davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
POPULAR COUPLE ARE WE'D.

Miss Ida Watkins and Private James Futile were married last night at the Baptist church by the Rev. H. C.. Compton. The young couple had in tended the marriage to be solemnized quietly but their friends heard of the intention and arranged matters accord ing to their olgIi desires and honOred them with a hanQuet Both MT and Mrs. Futile have many friends in the district. The bride formerly was en- ployed at the Fair store as cashier Mir Futile is. . Tnember of Company I, 35th infantry. stationed at Lowell. Pri- vate Futile expects to leave for No gales soon to join the remainder of the regiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
WILLIS IS NOMINATED
CRv Review I.ensod vvlrel

lEY KeVleW Ieuscd WIre)
 COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 13.-FOrmer Governor Frank B. Willis received the republican nomination for governor over Edwin Jones and John H. Arnold at yesterdays statewide primary elec- ton, according to returns at 1 o'clock this morning. Figures indicate Willis defeated Jones by 25,000. votes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
copPER QUEEN ARRIVALS.

w. P Meek. Denver, Col: T. B.. Grace. Douglas; W. H. Haywood. Hous- ton; E. o. Mossie, Dallas; Mrs. c. Cal obey and Anita Calobey. Douglas; E. Freeman, Fl Paso; William J. Hona- hue, Morenci;N Ed Ritter. Ei Paso; Frank J LangOn Douglas; G., E. Bus ton. c A. Tick. Phoenix; A. H. Tays. F. Miller Fl Paso; John Ruby. New Mexico; Jack Cox, c. c. Cohen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

L. H. Povee, general manager If the WOclwOrth store in Bisbee. leaves tonight for San Francisco to assume full charge of a new store which is to be opened at San Francisco. w. M. Maxey. from Riverside Cal, will take Mir. Bovee's place at the local Wool worth store. MT. Bovee has been in charge of the Bisbee store since last April and many local people will re- gret to see him go.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
MUST EcoNoMIzE CLOTHING
Rv Review T,eosed vvIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Despite tine fact that the government has taken over the entire wool stocks of growers and dealers for war uses, there re- mains in the hands of iObbers and cutters-up enough material to supply civilian clothing needs for a year, Her bert Peabody. chic. of the wollen di- vision of the war industries board said today in an address before the National Association of Retail Cloth iers. Mir. Peabody advised the cloth iers to urge customers to econOmize by wearina their apparel as long as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
PASSES WITH HoNoRs.

Word has been received a lew eays ago by local friends rom Clair Maii- gan who is we'll known both in Bisbse and Lowell, stating the great interest he has taken in his new work Young Madigan was formerly employed at the Shattuck mine in the mechanical department. He enlisted a year ago in the navy as machinist. He has taken the submarine examination and passed with high honors He also will take another examination next month for first class machinist Young Madigan is stationed at the submarine base in the Phillipine islands, Cavite No. 2. U. g. s. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
SHIPPING BOARD ORDER
ftsv Pns-fevv Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Aug 13-President Wilson today issued a proclamation putting into effect amendments to the act creating the shipping board de- signed to prevent foreign interests from obtaining control of American ships or shipping
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
BEES STING CHILDREN INTO UNcONScIOUSNESS
 AND XII HORSES
Rv Rayiew Leased Wi

iT1N ReNleW LeaSed WIrel
 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 13.-Ma- rion Baxtrum, F, of Meade, Colo, is unconscious tonight as the re- suit of an attack by a swarm of bees this afternoon. His sister Ellen, IS, was also badly stung and the two horses which they were driving to a wagon were stung to death. Neighbors rescued the children with fire extinguish- CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Mrs. James McQuillian and daught- CT Anna have returned from Deming, N. N. Mrs. McQuillian has been visit ing her son, John, at Camp Cody He has been at Camp Cody for the past two months and expects to be trans ferred soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
Very truly yours,
 FREDERICK JONES.
NaturalizatiOn Laws of May IS, 1918
U. s. NATURALIZATION Examiner.

Naturalization Laws of May IS, 1918
 Provided - That it shall not be lawful to make a declaration of inte,-- ton before the clerk of any court on election day or during the period Of thirty days preceding the day Of hold ing any election in the jurisdiction of the court
 And it is further provided - That no person shall be naturalized nor shall any certificate of naturalization be issued by any court within thirty days preceding the holding of any gen eral election within it's territorial juris- dictiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
NATURALIZATION 10 TAKE PLACE ONE
 DAY LATER
FREDERICK JONES, EXAMINER FOR THIS DISTRICT, SENDS WORD THAT HE WILL BE UN- ABLE TO ATTEND SESSION IN TOMBSTONE UNTIL SEPT. ii

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Aug. 13-Cierk J. E. James of the superior court to- day issued a notice to those who have made application for their final natu- ralization papers, who were to have been examined in Tombstone on Sep tember 10. that. according to the new regulations issued this year, the ex- animation will be held on the 11th in- stead. He received a letter from Fix aminer Frederick K. Jones, of the de- partment, advising him of the law. and all who had figured on coming to Tombstone on the 10th are advised not to appear until the 11th. Mir. Jones letter, and excerpts from the regula- tions governing the matter follow:
 August 6, 1918. Clerk Superior Court,
 Tombstone, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Your attention is called to the pro- vision of the seventh subdivision of the Naturalization Act of May 9. 1918. which provides "that it shall not be lawful to have a declaration before the clerk of any court on election day or during the period of thirty days preceding the day of holding any election in the jurisdiction of the court"
 As the primary election in Arizona is to be held on the 10th of Septem- Der. no declaration of intention should be taken in your court after the 10th of the present month. The election of November 3, 1918, also prohibits any declarations within thir- " days prior to that date.
 Your attention is also called to the provision of the general law which fOrbids the hearing of a naturaliza- ton petition or the listing of natural ization certificates within thirty days of a general election. This would ap- ply to the primary election and also to the general election on November .. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

The increase of more than 100 per cent in murders since annullment of capital punishment sounds sufficiently appalling. but it becomes much more so when the number of the crimes is COnsidered-ei -eighty-seven in eighteen mcnths This means nearly five mur- ders the month. or more than one each week. among a population of less than 5O0.000. or smaller than the population of many cities fin the country in which murders are classed as a rarity and the occasion for general notice and condemnation. Considering the great gain in crime in Arizona since taking off the death penalty and establish ment of reputation for the penitentiary as a perfectly lovely residence place. is considered that remarkable self con trol has been exhibited by Arizona peo- pie in that they have restrained them selves Co one lynching.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
FACTORY LIKE TRENCH
 WRITES FOcH TO PRINTERS
Ov Raviow Ic1sod IViro)

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 13.-At the opening session of the International Typosraphical Union. President Mara den G. Scott read a cablesram irOm Marshal Foch, saying:
 "The factory, like the trench. Is a post of combat The duty is not to abandon it before the enemy My com- plimCnts to your union for having un- derstOOd it SO well"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
IS EXPECTED HOME.

Miss Verda Arborne is expected home next week to take her position as teacher in one of the local schools this winter. Miss ArbOrne has been visiting friends in Vallejo, San Fran cisco. Los Angeles and the beaches for two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
HERE FROM TOMBSTONE.

Court Reporter ;. M. Philliposki and wife arrived in the city yesterday from Tombstone. They will remain here for several days visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
TO VISIT BROTHER.

Miss Agnes Borrego, stenographer in Judge Winters office at Lowell, left last night for Oklahoma to visit her brother, A. T. Gus" Borrego. who is or the 109th mortar battery at Fort Sill He expects to leave for foreign service soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
uNpELIvERED TELEeRAMs.

There is a telegram at the Western Union office for Mrs. John Morton and another for Refugio V. De Rivera which, have been at the office for sew eral days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
DAN CUPID VISITS.

Miss Zula Holden and Arthur Strand berg were married last night by the Rev H. C. Compton. Mrs. Strandberg is a sister of Mrs. Parker of the Sani- tary Bakery at Lowell. The groom is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
GOES TO DOUGLAS.

Judge A. c. Lockwood lief yesterday for Douglas where he expects to re- main for several days, looking after his political fences. From Douglas he will go to the northern end of the county on a like mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
HERE FROM DOUGLAS.

Mrs. M. F. Dicus and daughter, Es- ther, were in the city yesterday from Douglas for a few hours shopping. They returned to the Shelter city ear ly last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
BRIDE ARRIVES HERE.

CIV. Douglas, engineer of the local division of the state highway, was in the city yesterday to meet Mrs. Doug las and both left for Tombstone. The Douglases were recently married at Savannah, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
HAPPY FAMILY.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Gundry of Mason hill, last Friday night. a six and a half pound baby girl Mother and child are doing nicely. lTr Gundry is employed by the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
RETURNS FROM VACATION.

Miss Sally Mccall, teacher in one of the local schools, returned yester- day from Flagstaff where she has been visiting friends for two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
City Briefs

q && &* ** |
 q Has anyone visited you? Or ' have you entertained? If so, call Y r The Review after p. m. and tell Y T the Society Editor, phone 39. < A& Ax < % <
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
ILL AT HOSPITAL.

John Newell of School hill, motor man at the Holbrook, is at the Copper Queen hospital suffering from an at- tack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
RETURNS 10 WORK.

Robert Campbell of Tombstone can yon, powder man at the Czar mine, has returned to work after being at home for two weeks owing to severe at tack of indigestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
LEFT FOR SEATTLE

Miss Mary Williams left Monday night for Los Angeles for a short while and then she will leave for Sc attle. where she will visit her par. ents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
ANNA HELD's FUNERAL

Iiv RevIcw Lcascd Wire) NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-rhe funeral of Anna Held will be held hero to- morrow. After the war the body will be taken Co Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
VISITING FRIENDS.

Miss Ruth Wilcox of Warren, and Miss Harriett Hamilton Of Cananea, are visiting the Misses Margaret and Hildegarde Grebe of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
Is ON VACATION.

Mrs. Ora Collins. head clerk at the Miner store is spending a few days vacation with her sister, Mrs. Robert Arborne, and family. at Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
FAVE RARY GIRL.

Born to Mir. and Mrs. George Farray of Wood Canyon, six pound baby girl. Mother and daughter are doms nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
HERE EROM NACo.

Mrs A. D. TOIeson Of Naco, was m the city yesterday for a few hours shopping.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
HERE ON VISIT.

Mrs. Ellen Ross Of DOugIas. IS m the city visiting Mrs. W. T. Owen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
RIsREE SCHOOL OE MusIr

Private lessons given on the stringed and band instruments by com potent instructors. Satisfaction guar anteed. Phone 335.
 437 F. M. BROWN, Director
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

a member of Glass IA and expects to be called soon for service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
Business Locals
RockHILL,9 srAGE

HOCkHILL'S SPACE Bisbee-Tombstone. Leaves Bisbec- Bisbee Auto Co, a. m-. 1:30 D. m. . Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. L. l.. Gilman sells the New Edison. "the phOnogrsph with a soul
 DANCE.
 C 6 A Band Dance. Warren ParS, Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 60 cents. Ladies freddy. TO Dr. Playfair. OsteOparh. sS Mason Hill. Mason car stop. Phone Blue s47.
 Adv-231
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
AMARILLO REPORTS RAIN

AMARILLO, Tex, Aug 13.-That this part of the Pan-Handle Of Texas is not suffering from drOuth condi- tions. that cOpious rains have fallen throughout all Of northwest Texas dar- ing the last six weeks, that crops are good. grass is growing and the cat tie fat. was the statement of F. w. Hardin. president of the Amarillo chamber of commerce following a meeting of the board of directors of that organization tonight at which a representative of the board was se- verely criticised for a report which he is said to have made recently to the federal food administration at Hous- ton.
 The report in question recently ap- peared in Associated Press dispatches under a Houston date line. together with statements from BrownwOod. San Angelo. and towns of the southwest. declared all the country destitute of vegetation" and cattle in poor condi- tion
 Amarillo is wholly surrounded by green fields and feed crops are re- ported in all this section to be in eX- cellent condition
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
MATERNITY HOME.

Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Adyertisement-974
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
NEW TROOP UNIT IS CHARTERED NOW
 IN DISTRICT

COMPANY A 22D BATTALION U. s. GUARDS, REACHES HERE AND GOES INTO QUARTERS NEAR LOWELL WITH COMPANY l. OF TIE SETH INFANTRY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
REGENT RAINS HAVE BROUGHT BRASS
 FOR CATTLE
sTocKMEN BEGIN TO DENY HIGH " coLoRED REPORTS CON- cERNING DRoUTH SENT TO
 OUTSIDE WORLD AND AMoNETT
 SAYS WINTER OUTLOOK GOOD

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 13.-Recent rains on the Pan-Handle range have cnverted that section into carpet 0i green grass, Secretary w. L. Amonett Of the Pan-Handle southwestern stock mems association, said today He de- ni5d reports given out in eastern Texas that drouth conditions prevailing in the Pan-Handle and in New Mexico and Arizona Rains have been re ported recently to the secretary's of- flee from all parts of west Texas, New
 Me xico and Southern Arizona and he said the drOuth was broken with sui ficient time for the grass to, grow for winter grazing and indications were good for winter grass in this section Of the southwest, Secretary AmOnett said. Cattlemen in this district arc not being forced 10 sell becauGe of range conditions, he added. Satisfac- tory arrangements for carrying cattle loans by the federal reserve bank havo been made with the war finance com mittce, according to the secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

Painter and Paper Hanging
 C.. J. BRANDT Box l5O Phone 45s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
Regrets Agitation.

-As a second defensive measure it is
necessary to make our German organ
ism as sound and as capable of resist
ance as possible. A great mass of the
German working people is fighting
with a strong and sound instinct
against the attempt to weaken Ger
many's power of resistance Therefore
j regret the agitation aiming to char
acterize as unpatriotic a broad strata
of the population and to isolate the
members Regarding the aims of the
war there must be lively contentious
In every country. No able-bodied per-
son must stand aside in the task to
maintain common national feeling,
otherwise we endanger our immunity
against the eastern contagion.
THE third and most effective meas
ure naturally would be peace. The key
to the situation is in the hands of the
Anglo-Saxon races 1t is difficult to
see clearly. The reports from America
are of a contradictory character L do
not wish to anticipate the reply the
chancellor will make to President
Wilson, but desire to point out that
the President in his latest speech does
not speak as world judge. The
United States has no desire to inter
fere in the European affairs or to act
as arbitrator in European controver-
sizes. America will readily acQuiesce if
1t is made clear that the conditions
proposed by it are not the best and
most durable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
TO PROVIDE DRY LAW BY
AMENDING CONSTITUTION
New York Senate's Plan for State
Wide Prohibition-Taxati Com
mittee Resolution Adopted.

ALBANY. N. Y, March 22.-Prohioi-
ton continued as the principal issue De-
fore the Senate yesterday. BY vote
of 81 to %, the taxation committee
resolution for statewide prohibition by
constitutional amendment was adopted
after a brief debate. In addition, the
taxation committee reported in amend
ed form a measure introduced carrier
in the session designed to provide Tor
statutory prohibition except in the case
of malt liquors containing less than d
per cent of alcohol and light wines.
The submission of the taxation com
mitee's report on statutory prohioitioh'
with wines and malt liquors exempted
caused a parliamentary wrangle, and
eventually il was consigned to the gen.
eraI orders calendar, upon the objection
of several members to its advancement
to the order of final passage
This bill, as originally introduced
was intended to provide for state pro-
hihition during the period OF the war
and for six months thereafter. with cN-
emptionS in favor of malt liquors ana
wines. but the amendments would make
the prohibition permanent. The amend
nents also would make il operative
after December 81, next. whereas the
provisions of the original bill were de-
signed to be effective October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
employment of mine labor will be i
stituted.
Saving in transportation.

The bituminous coal is about 300 ,00o.-
900 tons. or go per cent of the nations to-
tai production. Based on this produc-
ton this zone system will bring about
a transportation saving OF about 16o,-
100000 car miles. This is figured on the
round trip. 1t will permit the same cars
to make almost 100000 additional trips
from the mines, equivalent to an IN
crease of per cent in the production.
The increase. in total production in 1917
over 1916, resulting from all efforts,
was about per cent.
In addition to the saving in trans
portation the system will provide for
the possible retention of something like
100000 tons of coal for the eastern
states, which heretofore has gone west.
AS another indication of the saving to
be effected by the system, it will elm
mate the movement of more than
100000 tons of Pocahontas coal to
Chicago and other western points over
haul of about $50 miles. Chicago
southern Illinois with an average haul
of about 312 miles,
The zone system does not affect an
thracite or coke. nor coal used by rail-
roads. Particular kinds of coal used for
specific purposes, such as production of
certain by-products and gas, and coal
moved on inland waterways and that
exported to Canada are not affected
Railroad embargoes will be used to en-
force operation of the plan.
The general effect of the zone system
is to restrict eastern coal to eastern
markets and fill the vacancy in the
central ana western states with neal by
coal produced in those states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
specting new massacrss on a large scale

specting new massacrss on a large scale
by the Turks.
From reliable sources / understand
that the situation in the districts being
occupied by the Turks is terrible" said
Mr.. Chambers today. "On the pretext
that Armenian bands are at work the
Turks are carrying out general and
bloody reprisals. There is serious ap-
prehension that similar atrocities are
being begun in the Caucasus"
The reports received from Armenia
and Syria show that there has been in
tense suffering in the last few months
on account of the severity of the winter,
ahnormally high cost of food. scarcity
of fuel. lack of clothing and medical
supplies and prevalence of disease.
"The number of orphans for which
the American committee is caring Is
growing steadily said Mr.. Chambers
''All the resources of the people de-
ported by the Turks are exhausted. and
the gravity of the situation is increas-
ing. our agents are appealing for
largely increased appropriations. To
discontinue our work now would mean
death to multitudes. 1t is dollars or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
ALLOT SOFT COAL
BY ZONE SYSTEM
Fuel Administration Officials
Work Out Plan to Elm
mate Cross-HauIing.
EFFECTIVE AFTER APRIL l

Under the coal zone system govern
ing the distribution of bituminous
coal during the year beginning April l.
as a means of eliminating abnormal
and wasteful transportation, as an
nounced today by the fuel administra-
ton in cooperation with the director
general of railroads, the District of Co
lumbia will derive its supply from
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia.
The shipping of coal to this city will
be limited to all mines in northern
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Mary
land on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way. Western Maryland railroad and
the Coal and Coke railway, as well as
the mines north of these lines; in the
low volatile fields of West Virginia
mines in the Pocahontas, the Tug river
and the. New river districts on the Nor
folk and Western railway. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway and the Nir-
ginian railway. Transportation from
the last named fields include tidewater
terminals.
This system OF zones was adopted only
after prolonged conferences with coal
producers, jobbers and consumers, and
with the traffic and operating officials
of the railroads. Coal has been dis
tributed heretofore practically without
regard to the distance between the
mine and the consumer. The new sys-
TEN will do away with the so-ca1led
long hauling and cross hauling; it will
bring about a more equal distribution
Of cars to the mines and more steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22
How Supply Works Out.

All of the so-called north Atlantic
states and the District of Columbia,
with the exception of New England,
are supplied with a very large tonnage
of coal produced in the fields in north
ern West Virginia, western and central
Pennsylvania and Maryland producing
districts. all of which are located
within this consuming district. New
England. besides receiving coal from
these same districts by rail (and partly
by water). received heavy tonna ge
of the southern West Virginia and
Virginia low volatile and high volatile
coal by water from the three railroad
terminals at Hampton roads.
So far s these north Atlantic and
New England states are concerned.
the effect of the coming plan in the
states farther west is to release from
the western states for shipment to
tidewater at Hampton roads the large
tonnage of low volatile and high vola-
tile West Virginia coal which is i'm
peratively needed in the east.
This coal being available for shipme nt
to Virginia, District of Columbia and
tidewater. will largely be used for bun