davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
PYIHIAN SISTERS

Cor. No. Z, the 5. E. Cor, thence 5. 66' IF w. 66S.2O feet to Cor. No. ;, the $. w. Cor, thence N. 2 "A k. 15Cp feet to Cor. No. 1, the x. W. Cor, thence N. 66o IT. E. 66S.20 feet to Cor No. l, the place of the beginning. con tainIng a net area of 2O.65O acres.' NANCY HANKS - Beginning al Cor No. 1, the N. E. Cor, whence the w F. Cor. Of Sec. IS, T. 23 S., K. 25 E., G. 6z s. R. 5. & M. brs. N. 57' 26' E 546.4 feet, thence $. 2s 24' W. f50t feet to Cor. No. 2, the 5. E. Cor, thence s. 66' IF w 66S.20 feet to Cor. No. ., the S. w. Cor, thence N. % "A E 1900 feet to Cor. No. 4, the N. w. Cor, thence N. G6' IT. E. 66S.20 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of the begin ming, containing a net area of 19.55U acres, expressly excluding area in con flicr with Survey No. 2454, William B. MCCre lode of G.152 acres, and with Survey No. 3137 Jack Pot No. lode of 0.95S acres"
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the County Recorders s Office, Cochise County, as follows:
 Golconda-BoOa 57, Record of Mines Page 105.
 Hold Overlook 3S. Record oi Mines, Page 463.
 Horse Shoe-BOok 30, Record Of Mines, Page 330.
 Apex-Book 57, Record of Mines, Page 4S1.
 Sunshine-Book 30, Record of Mines Page 3S2.
 Nancy Hanks-BOok 30, Record Of Mines, Page 33l.
 The names of the adjoining claims arc: North Survey No. 33S9, Carbon ate, Copper Wedge and Sulphide lodes, Survey No. 2425, Delta lode. East, Survey No. 33SS, Wildflowe- lode, An vii Forge and Copper Era lodes, unsur- vey ed, owned by John Fitzpatrick. South, Copper Era lode. unsurveyed, owned by John Fitzpatrick. Survey No. 2454 Vic Roy and William B. Moore lodes, West Survey No. 3137, Jack Pot No. 2 lode, Survey No. S3S9 Ca: bonate lode.
 The official survey of said mining clam being Mineral Survey No. 3390.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. First Publication March s, 1918. Last Publication May IT, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
DEPARTMENT or TIE INFERIOR

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
 U. $. LAND OFFICE AT PHOEN1X,
 ARIZONA, APRIL 13, 1918. Notice is hereby given that George
 L. Dunn, of Stark, Arizona who, on
 April IT, 1913, made Homestead En- try, No. O221S7, for W15NEA, WISE
 A, Sec. 35, and on February F, 1915, made additional Homestead Entry, No. O26765 for SEANW1i, E1ASWA, SWA SWA, Section S5, Township 2S-S,
 Range 22-E, c & s R B & Meridian,
 has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to tl.e land above described, before
 Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner, at Risbee, Arizona, on the 23rd day
 of May, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joel
 H. Allen, Cornelius N. Driscol, Charles A. Martin, all of Hereford, Arizona. JOHN L. IRVINE, Register.
 First Publication, April 20, 1918; last
 publication May 2S, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Survey No. 3ll7 Baltic lode and Sur vey No. 3117 Bruce lode; on the West Survey No. 2O29 Horse Shoe lode.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
FOR SALE

One fise-room furnished house, Tank Hill. One five-room, unfurnished house, Tombstone Canyon. One fOur-room, unfurnished house, High Road One three-room unfurnished house in Winwood Two Hotels. centrally located, both good buys. One twelve-room apartment house, on Opera Drive. One boarding house on Naco Road. A bargain. One boarding house, six rooms, Du- bacher Canyon. One small residence. threg rooms, Du- bacher Canyon. One five. one four and one three-room house up Tombstone Canyon, we'll located. I; you want to buy, rent or sell, come in.
 c. H. HOGAN, REAL ESTATE Below Copper Queen Hotel. 563
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
LODGE NOTICES

every Dsc giving essential
  respective headings columns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

FO BRENT Three furnished rooms for housekeeping. 106 Mason Hill.
 53O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms or 4-room house; partly furnished;
 phone e74. Stanley Ruse. 6I5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms. 12O Upper Lowell.
 61O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-4-room furnished house
 Upper Tombstone Canyon. Call red 475. 5I7
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; suitable
 for bachelors. 30 Montana St, John
 son Addition. 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

WIT TED-Waitress married wom-
 . preferred. Box 2093. 6Oj
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

N-... fED-A good cook. Call Mrs. H. d. Jacobs, on Mason Hill. 395
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
Money to Loan

s50,000 TO LOAN an improved city property or for building, on easy terms of payment. T. A. Hughes, over Bank of Bisbee. 2s6 SMALL quick loans on your personal note to salaried men and women, al- so on furniture. Cox Loan Go. Room 2, Lyric Theatre building. 166 RULED INDEX CARDS-5x3 inches, for sale at Review Job Department.
 315
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
sIsBEE LODGE, NO. 71s.

Meets every Friday night, moose Hall Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 R. R. GLEASON, Director.
 KAY ROSS, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

FOR RENTING story building, with
 large basement, suitable for whole sale house or storage and warehouse
 business. In center of Bisbee busi- ness district. Rent reasonable. Ap- ply Bisbee Daily Review. 542
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
Lost
Wanted

WANTED-By lady alone; or room furnished house, with garage. Box 1946 59S OLD CLOTHES bought. Phone 739.
 5S5
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

c. H. HOGAN, REAL ESTATE Below Copper Queen Hotel. 563
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

One fise-rOom furnished house, Tank Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Bisbee Hotel, Furnished
 rooms with running water. 352
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

ducng the money with which to reimburse the losses. There is but
one way by which money can be had, and that is through labor in
some form.
True, those having regular incomes and who share the same
with the government through the operation Of taxation, do not
labor Tor what they get, some one suggests. But every income, great
or small, is based upon labor. If it be through railroad stocks and
bonds, government bonds, or other securities that an income is de-.
rived, it represents labor, nevertheless-somebodyi labor. 1t was
founded on labor; labor maintains and sustains it 1t would cease
with the cessation of labor.
ience, German laborJ-past present and future,-must meet
Germany's share of the cost Of this great war and must pay the prize
involved in reimbursement for the property destroyed.
The particular point to be remembered by the victors is tina
for the crimes Of the German autoeracy be not carried
to the extreme of oppression and thus destroy confidence i'll tina
democracy for which America and the allies have been contendng
In the flush OF victory, with the otfenses against humanity
with which German mlitarism is charged fresh in our minds, we are
apt to feel that the exigencies of the situation demand the appica.
ton Of the principle Of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.
overlooking for the time being the true spirit of democracy, whicl
calls only for justice rather than exemplary punishment.
While there should be no disposition to relieve the Germans Of
justly due those whom their military autocracy has in
jured, there should be no inclination to punish for mere punish
ments sake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
Following this. it became necessary to increase rates in order

Following this, it became necessary to increase rates IN order to
meet increased expenses. But the critics of governmental operation
do not take into consideration the fact that the freight rates have
not increased so markedly as have prices in general; nor have the
rates increased proporuonately with the cost OF manufacturing, or
even the increased cost of farming.
These things should enter into the discussions, if we are to
be open and above board in presenting the facts to the public.
The times are extraneous, 50 to speak. Common labor COM
mands four to five dollars a day in most vocations today, as against
about two dollars three or four years ago. The cost Of living has
advanced approximately one hundred per cent. The cost of ma
teras has correspondence increased.
If the railroad managers were telling even the approximate
truth before the wal, the present railroad rates are abnormaly low
now. Instead of an advance Of twenty-five per cent, we should have
had an increase Of fifty to one hundred per cent. under private own
ership and operation.
Let us be at least fair to the government in considering the
railroad question.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
GERMANY,s RANK AND FILE

tit true that the people Of Germany stood behind and supported
their military regime for upwards Of half a century and through the
greatest war in history-yet one cannot but feel a measure Of com
passion for the German rank and file upon whom falls the burden
of war and of the peace that follows.
Very largely, under similar circumstances, any other nation SIM
ilary educated along military lines and filed with false notions
respecting ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, would have emuated Germany 5 example.
1t is difficult, perhaps, for people who have never experienced
the freedom OF sselfgovernment to comprehend IL their entirety the
principles upon which it is founded.
While, technically speaking, the German autocracy, imbued
with an erroneous conception Of its greatness and power, is response
bic for the war, yet the sacrifice and suffering must be borne by the
German people-by the rank and file of the German people, In the
end labor, IN some form, must meet the financial obligations involved
~ the wars expense, SO far. as the German nation is concerned, and
the cost Of restoration and rehabilitation Of the devastated regions
over which the German troops have marched.
40 AS a serious burden-there can be no doubt about itsgz3ut it is
one which the German people must bear, so far as feasible and prac-
tlcaple. They must pay the price which their autocracy alone has
aethfoned autocrats can be compelled 10 pay it. The latterss sac
iafce comes through the loss Of power and the right to rule and the
financial remuneration connected Herewith. But the cost Of the
war and the expenses incident to the reimbursement ST those who
have suffered through German aggression fall to the lot of the Ger
man people. u IS not improbable that the abdicating dynasty was
forehanded enough to provide ~aaeduats means Oh support elsewhere
before fleeing from the consequences Of It's crimes.
Ihere IS no other way The cost OF the war must be met by pro-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
THE RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.

There seems to De i y concerted effort in many quarters to discredis
the railroad management in order that governmental ownership may
be discouraged, the time drawing near when the railroads mus
either be turned back to their private ownership or steps taken to con
tiDue the federal control.
The New York Evening Post, IN what purports to be special cor
respondence from Kansas City, points out that the middle westera
viewpoint has changed materially since the government assumed Tit
operation of the railroads as a war measure
This As obviously the view that the railroad owners will seek III
foster. TaoeNSp k rests natufaIy will undertake 10 develop b sen
timent adyaes9 Sl1.deTaN oltrol
Hut s .NAskdhat tie government took osergthe rail
.r6ads at&s q a22N ~Ascal The roads had been losing money, ac.
40 fns1 ssontcnfions q SsNlroad managers, md were unable i'll
meet the demands ol account otaack Of financial resources 10 supply
|eauipfnent and to maintain roalbeds, etc.
~ develops however, that instead Of fast going toward tie poor
seeming inablitytosneets the refairsIaeits was due more is 4 lack
Eof disposition than to financial weakness.
When the United States government assumed control, tic Nail.
way traffic asas dsorganlzea freight WIS congestsd, the services Was
SIt$ required several weeks 70 csar tho Dleshaxed sdetracks aaS
|o put ste service upon eyen#a decent basis. b
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
HONORING WILL
SON REPORTED
IN HEART ROME
Movement Spreading 10 Erect a
Monument in Memory Of
Pres. Wilson.
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Oct, II. By Mail.)eThe Cen
trail Committee of Genoa of the Anti.
German Leagues has taken the initia-
live in a widely and rapidly spreading
movement for erection on the historic
Capitoline Hill. in the center of Rome,
of a monument to President wilson.
On Capitoline Hill more of human
ity's history has been written and there
more of ~humanity's history is now re-
:orded than on n other spot in the
world, not ever Acropolis of Athens
excepted.
That the backers of the present
movement to assign to President Will
ION an eternal place among the sacred
memories and relics of this altar OF
civilization are fully conscious of the
grandeur of the honor they wish to
,estoW is indicated in the folloWing
etter of Bruno Larizza, deputy to the
Italian parliament; in response to the
invitation to become a member of
he committee charged with the cree
ion of the memorial. The letter reads:
II applaud with all my heart the idea
Of a monument in Campidoglio ION Cap
toline HilD to Woodrow Wilson.
There is no other place in the world
more worthy of the Grand Apostle Of
Humanity at the opening of a new era
n the worlds history than here iii
he heart of Rome, the immortal pro.
:laimer of civilization and justice.
EN.
From the Heights Of the sacred hill
hat look down on the remains of the
Roman Forum, where through theacen-
uries every strong man has thrilled
t the echos of the voice of Tullius,
sato, Caesar, and Cola di Rienzo, the
'igure of the American Messiah will
row large and live in future history
long with those great spiritual guar.
iians Of the Eternal City, with Caius
Marins and Victor Emanuel II.
For men like woodrow Wilson, like
abraham Lincoln, Hike Giuseppe MAJ
.ni and Giuseppe Garibaidi do not be,
cng to one country. but have for their
atherland the world. And it lis the
yratitside Of the conscicusness Of all
humanity that lNo0dTow Wilson merits
sor the solemn conservation III the
lights of mar d for tile perennial
eproCf o. sEeutonic barbarit
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
THE KINGS KICK IN
BY CHARLES B. DR1scoLL

" EEIga
written for the United Press
The kings now plod their weary way
To where the daisies bloom,
For every dog must have his day,
And then his night of doom.
The kings are quite as out-of-date
AS Julius Caesars pants,
Yet, as he quits the stage of state.
Each monarch loudly rants.
The royal boobs have danced all night.
The piper seeks his pay,
Now that the east is growing light
With promise of The Day.
Nick Ronlanoff has paid his bill
And gently stepped aside;
Franz Josef danced right well until
He very kindly died.
The late lamented Constantine
Held tightly to his crown
Until a kick beneath his spine
The royal house brought down.
The canny, queer, unsaved Chinese
Bow down no more to kings,
And ei5e the doughty Portuguese
Have cut their leading-strings.
Bye-bye King Karl and Kaiser Bill,
The devil take you off,
And may you never rest until I
You join Nick Romanoff!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
E dit IAL
WHAT DO YOU THINK is MY SHARE?
BY Bruce Barton.


He is a conscientious gentleman who honestly wants to do what
is right. And he came to me shaking his head.
81 want to do my full part in this United War Work Campaign,
he declared edo you think a hundred dollars is my share?"
And told him it would be hard for anyone but himself to
decide. 'There are so many different ways Of looking at money, y
/ said.
Two hundred and fifty millions looks big at first glance. 1t is
fifty times what Jefferson gave for the Louisiana territory.
It's two dollars and seventy cents for every man, woman and child
in the land; it's more than twelve dollars and ii half for every house
hold.
sYou can figure it on that basis" told him. "On the basis
Of dollars and cents. Or you can figure it on the basis of boys
"Of boys?' he questioned. ~ do not understand
Its less than fifteen cents a day OF each of our soldiers and
sailors | answered Fifteen cents a day to give them warmth, and
comfort, and entertainment and lectures and games, and the thought
of mother and of Cod
Fifteen cents a day for a boy: two for Il quarter a day. How
many boys will you take2''
And his eyes kindled. 81 think / could take ten at least, :" he
said. And he drew his check book out.
Figure it out and tell me the price, :" he said - want youto
give them the best you've got. What is it going to cost2'i
for ten boys, for a year, at two for a quarter a day.
So figured it out for him. Suppose you figure it out for your
sell.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
We are seven, therefore give seven.
fold, United War Work Campaign.
HIS CASH SAID THANKS"
lBy United Press.l

Paris, Oct. 16. By Mail.9-.MoneyI
talks --in expressing appreciation as
well as in other monetary converse
ton. The story is told here today OF q
young American army officers fiscal
praise of the work of the X. nj. CA.
Just before the strengthening out Of
the st. Mihiel salient this young of
ficer went to the ", M. CA. secretary
attached to his unit and said that he
was going to have a birthday soon.
wan tdsgive the Y u present ],
he said. Il like the work it's doing,
and ! like most of the y. NC. A. men
i have ever met. How much does a
place like this COST
with its equipment about R$5p0O.'
replied the secretary. referring to his
small portable hut.
THAT'S not enough said Stie officer;
He was silent FOR i minute. Al Spsand
q saw \ bic, double hut. How much
did that COST
Something ike $4,000, replied the
secretary. ~
That's more like itgt' exclaimed
the officer.
Before the first phase DC the drive
had ended, II certified check for $4,000
had been deposited with the Y. NC. A.
the substantial tribute OF ali officer
the field that tle X ID. {. Ii. ia
France was wen worth while.
Iva., xI.n.. .s.s1..- u.SE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
POULTRY AND POTATOES
SHOWN AT BEMIJI, MIMI.

Ben1iji, MINI, Nov. 14.-Pouitry and
potatoes We're on show here today as
four farm organizations of Beltrami
county opened a three-day conference
ana exhibit of products. Public
school and civic officials are co.opera-
ti1g TO make the show a success and
induce increased production.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14
CARIBOU, DEER
ARE PLENTIFUL

Winnipeg, Nov. 1.-THE unpre-
cedented spectacle of thousands of
caribou or Arctic deer swimming across
the Yukon river and moving over the
hills along both sides of the river as far
as the y could reach was witnessed
on the U. S. government dispatch
steamer General Jeff C Davis, accord
ing to a message which was reached
here. The caribou h-:ds We're encount-
cred in the vicinit.aof the international
boundary line between Eagle and Forty
Mile Post.
DR.. II. c. Miller Of the United States
army, established that at one time be-
tween 1000 and 5000 caribou We're to
be seen from the deck of the steamer.
These We're in addition to the encount-
cred thousands which had gone over
the hills or were on their way to the
river. The steamer encountered great
difficulty in navigating among the
swimming animals, among which the
vessel ploughed her way for three
hours. The crew lassooed "a dozen Of
them and hauled them aboard as fresh
meat supply.
The animals congregated on islands
in the river, along the river bars and
swarmed on both sides of the stream.
One man reports that he walked TWEEN
ty-one miles between moving herds be-
fore he could get through them.
The mortains seemed to be alive
and moving" he said.
--------.- s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-14

Keep them siailiilg-Gise III uadted
War Work Campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-20

possible. and 1t is successful in prevent
ing hydrophobia in 90 per cent.
The vaccine matter is prepared from
the spinal cords of rabbits which have
been given the disease the germs being
killed in part by drying the cords for
varying periods of time. The cords
which have been longest dried are weak
est and are first used, rubbed UP with a
little water and injected under the skin.
The treatment is given daily for three
weeks. Half a dozen manufacturing
hrms and the hygienic laboratory at
Washington send out the vaccine by
mail. Glycerine and carbolic acid are
added as preservatives.
No harmful effects whatever follow
the use of vaccine in the vast number
OF cases. Local paralysis has been
caused by the treatment in some cases,
put 1t later disappeared. In 1852 persons
raccinated for rabid dog bites by the
New York city health department there
were seven cases of paralysis and two
deaths attributable to the treatment.
The latest figures are those of Simon.
who finds paralysis occurs in one case In
every 217 persons treated.
since but one person in 200 treated de-
velops hydrophobia. and since 80 Gun
treated persons in 200 who have been
bitten by dogs contract the disease and
die. the disadvantages of treatment are
negligible.
Animals that have been bitten by SUD-
Posedly mad dogs should be Immediately
destroyed. The muzziing of dogs for six
months within radius of 20 miles from
the location of the first case of rabies
Will stamp out the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-20
ODD and INTEREs STING FACTS

In the pneumatic trench mortar, used
by the French army, the propelling
charge is supplied either from a tank
OF compressed air or gas. such as carbon
dioxide. or from tank which is
charged by means of a hand pump.
A realization of the opportunity
created by the war for Japan to take
the place Of Italy in the production OF
carved coral has led the Japanese gov
eminent to undertake the training of
artisans in the carving of coral for sale
In Europe and America
The japanese are far ahead of all ma
tons in the art of making artificial
flowers. They copy with marvellous
fidelity not only the blossoms. but whole
branches and even plants in bloom
They are particularly clever in initiating
vistaria, cherry trees and rose trees,
and the flowers are SO naturally made
IN either cotton or silk that they some
times deceive the keenest critic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-20
By Frank Crerie

the description of the man on horse
back
And then into my mind came the last
warning words which Allen Drake Of
the secret service had sounded in my
ears before leaving Craigie Manor.
Don't run any foolish risks" he had
said, land. above all. inspect carefully
any messages you may receive purport-
ing to come from your husband or
friends Be sure they are authentic.
especially IL they name a meeting place
unknown to you"
The memory of this impressively given
warning decided me. relentlessly
srnothered tho little voice of protest
which urged me to believe my fathers
friends were near me. and turned an
acquiescent face toward my mother
in-law.
II think you are right, mother" I
said quietly. mo doubt those men do
belong to the enemy camp. The next
question is. what am to dor
ANY fool could answer that ques-
tion." snapped my mother-in-law. and I
saw that the excitement Of the affair
was making her irritable. tried to
placate her.
What do you adviser I asked with
as humble a mien as could manage.
why. you must get away from here.
at once" she answered, Modified, and
leave US to throw dust in the eyes Of
your friends next door,