davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

letter to the Kolnische volkszeiung says that un
less Lthuania COurand and Poland decide in favor OF
connection with Germany these provinces will be entirely
without rolling stock until they change the whole net
work of railroads these latter have been changed in
prd& take the normal German rolling stock, as the
Russian rails considerably wider The paper points
out that Germany simply withhold all passenger
goods, wagons and LOCOMOTIVES especially she needs
transport facilities herself 1t goes that
owing the present economic and labor conditions
Russia possibly send the material necessary
change the rails these viii find them
selves in very difficult position The voIkszeitung
cludes this question may result in Lthuana
sidering her wish COR Independence
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18
THE DEM MINE. .
douglas Internationally

Unwatering the DEM mine in the Warren District
the 16OO level. preparatory exploration that
depth, is the important piece development
work present being carried advanced in
Arizona. Resumption of development at the DEM was
made in June last since when. with exception of few
weeks in which strike troubles prevented work. there
unceasng and vigorous extensive
plans underground From this work there thus far
all encouraging results that anticipated and
more.
The pumps which will handle DEM water now
being covered 14S0 feet in the The
present little below the 15O0 level Clearance
of from the 1000 level will be under way next
week. Pumps installed entirely equa- task.
With the 1.60O cleared there will be rapid prosecu-
ton of work determine whether ore found the
11OO 1900 1900 and 14OO reaches down to the
1900 this is found be true, is indicated.
which only actual exploration positively
termine DEM viii be in possession of demonstrated
depth of indicating the biggest mines the
district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

former Bsbee primer. writing to the editor of The
Review from New York City Work is good here,
printer only gets hirtyive dollars week. and it
fifty live. Ny wife and agreed in dis
like the smoky. crowded city and the bitter cold
weather and the that every other day. We
speak often and longingy of those wonderful Arizona
could the flat between Bsbee and
Osborne. l believe that when get back west the next
time l will be contented to stay" This printer
made less than thirysix dollars week while he
Bisbee but call of the eastern cities drew
him away. After two months there he wants to come
back And goes Our serious up lives in this
world much like those of little children at play.
We and fro. satisfied. always looking the
yard the field the grass plot stumb-
ling the stones there and finding only dis
appointment that drives back again Like little chill
dren. laugh and cry all day long and then lie down
for the long rest and sleep
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18
PNEUMONIA EPIDEMIC.

tRy Review Leased Wircl
/ FENG CHEN. shan Province. China.
Jan. 1.-THE hot bed nf the pneumOn-
ia type plague prevaelnt here and in
other parts Of Shan province. is at
present Paotechow. on the Hong.Ho.
west Of N;ngwufu. and the villages
surrounding t. The natives are dying
by scores in the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

DIR. I. n. Seerley, dean of the Y. NJ.
C. 4 college at Springfield, Mass, and
teacher of physiology and psychology,
will speak on the Enlisted Mems CLUB
Sunday at p. m He will also prob
ably speak at the Y. NJ c. A. and
maybe az other places while here.
DR.. Seerley has been teaching and
lecturing for twenty-five years and his
messages are said to be interesting,
insDiratiOnal and instructive
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18
MORE FACILITIES.

NINEOLA. y. Y, San. l7--har0'6
BIakely. an experienced aviator. and
his mechanician. Edward Higgins
We're killed today when a military IN
plane in which they wer flying crash
ed to the ground from a height OF
about zee feet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST
GATHERED AROUND
BISBEE'S SUBURB
Douglas Woman Appointed
Member Board of Regents,
More Recruits Arrive. Beat
Officers to 1t.

DOUGLAS. Jan. I7.-Secretary John
P. Boyle of the chamber of commerce
is in receipt of a letter from his
younger brother, Joseph F. Boyle, say
ing that he was one of the men at
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, who
received a promotion from second to
first lieutenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

The floor for the new army Y. NJ.
c. A at Camp Harry ]. Jones has
been laid, the sides of the building
are up and the carpenters are work
ing on the rafters. The work will be
pushed until the building is ready for
occupancy, which viii be in about
three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

Garbino Ornelas. alias Jose Rojas.
civilian employee of the quartermastsr
department. was arrested yesterday
and charges filed against him allegin :
selling government property II is
said that Ornelas disposed of several
pairs of the new issue of teamsters
gloves to his friend who was to sell
them. The gloves were found bearing
the inspectors stamp and the depot
name on them, scratched with indeli-
BILE ink
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

Although they contributed nearly
Sl.50O in cash in the Red Cross Christ
mas drive the Apache Indians az the
reservation near Rice are not satisfied
that they have done their part yet.
Tuesday they forwarded request
through Rev. =. NJ. Johnson asking the
people OF the Globe Miami district for
ribbons and remnants OF ribbons and
remnants of brightly cOlOred cloth
With which they propose to make Red
Cross Indian dolls. These the Globe
and Miami chapter viii sell for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

One hundred and fifty recruits from
New York. in command of Lieutenant
Greene of Fort Slocum, arrived in
Douglas last night to join the First
cavalry stationed at Camp Harry },
Jones. They have been on the road
seven days. Five hundred other sol
diers on the train were sent to San
Antonio. Texas
The recruits travelled de luxe. each
had a berth. and the kitchen car and
other Injuries made for a pleasant
trip enroute. They left Chicago Just
before the blizzard and snow storm
struck that city
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

their work, will the day he allowed Lenine and
Trotzky their wild following to handle his affairs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18
Brief State Notes

Another appointment made by Gov
ernor Hunt is that of c. W. GOrham
to be a member OF the Pinal county
exemption board in place of w. l.
I Brown. resigned Mr.. Brown is coun-
ty recorder of Pinal county and Mr..
Gorham is county treasurer.
Miss Nora Williams. of Miami has
set 3 new fashion for wartime brides.
when she married Thomas E. Tucker,
at the home OF friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
James keenan,. the young woman car
ried, instead of the conventional flow
ers, a silk American flag.
According TO Information received
by DR.. d. T. MaeDOugsl OF the ArizO-
ma council of defense from President
Schumacher OF the FL Paso and South
western. there is little possibility of
the government cutting off the trans
continental train service as has been
feared in certain quarters. The cOun-
Gil of defense has given the word cut
to hotel men and resort owners that
they need rot be concerned about the
chance Of the winter influx Of eastern
visitors being curtailed by any such
federal action.
The supreme court yesterday heard
arguments in the case of 2. Pastene
& Co. appellants. against the First
National Bank OF Nogales. appellee
from santa Cruz county. Judge ]. II.
Campbell OF Tucson appeared for the
appellant and :. NJ. Franklin o. Tue
SON for the appellee. The court also
reset the case Of Willis and Henry Az
bill for murder for Friday, Feb. 1. The
appellants were found guilty in Co
oonino county OF the murder of
young man named Thomas OF Cleve-
land. Ohio. with whom they were
travelling in the capacity of guides.
The mandate in the Hunt-Campbeu
case was handed down yesterday anu
filed with records of the case in the
office OF the clerk Of the superior
court IN Phoenix. The mandate di-
reefs the superior court to fix the cost
of inspection and states that il Hunt
has paid the same OF any part thereof
he Is 70 recover the amount from
Campbell. II further directs that Hunt
recover his costs in the supreme court
which is given as Sl.s722S and that il
be assessed to Campbell.
With the county attorneys office
waiting upon the action Of the sttor
news for the defense. and the attor-
neys for the defense waiting on the
county attorneys office, the prosecu-
ton of former PatrOlman Art Nelson
and Of Alfred Pruitt. for the murder OF
LOebs, together with the disposal OF
Joe AsCevedO and ]. n. Ross. has
reached a standsjin in the county
court house. The men are in Jail.
The only new note was the state
ment of James X. Dunseath, attorney
Tor AscevedO. yesterday to County At
tOrney Moore. that his client was ony
Is years old and therefore must be
Geld for the Juvenile court ii prose
cuted. Mr Moore said the hoy was
born at SOlomonville and an investiss-
iicn of his age is being made.
Arizona held the low temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

While rejoicing upon the receipt Of
news Tuesday that her father. who had
been thought dead for the past %
years. had been located. TO receive the
sad news OF her mothers death is the
case OF Mrs. W. A. MoSpSrron of Tomb
stone. The former came in the shape
CT a letter from Mrs. McSparron's sis
ter. Tuesday. while the latter sad It'd
ings came "Wednesday morning by wire
not twenty-foar hours apart.
Il seems that the parents separated
while the children were small. and
the father left and was never heard
from again. and during the years that
interviewed he was believed TO have
died. until several days ago an old
friend Of the family received letter
from a city in Ohio. asking him
whether or not he could put him in
touch with his daughters.
The letter was Immediately forward
ed on 70 Ms MoSparron'S sister, in
san Francisco. who in turn sent il on
to Tombstone. arriving Tuesday. And
strange to say. while naturally rejoic-
ing over the finding Of her father. tho
news OF the death OF her mother ar
rived
The mother. Mrs. Julia Boyd. of Los
AngeleS. had been IN for the past year
or more and Mrs. McSpSrron has Just
returned from two months stay at
the bedside. and although the passing
OF the aged parent was expected any
time, the news came as a sad blow TO
the daughter here. Mrs. Boyd spent
several months here two years ago on
a visit 10 her daughter and family and
during that time made large number
OF friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

Arizona held the low temperature
record for this hemisphere Tor few
minutes Wednesday. a record which
wouli have made the prize sreak story
of the day. had ire telegram from the
weather observer at Williams. as re
Ceived az the weather buresu office in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18
County Briefs

r NJ. Halves. formerly assistant
cashier ct the First National Bank OF
Tombstone. but later OF III Paso. from
where he went to HolbrOok. in the
northern part OF the state. is In Tomb
stone and viii remain Tor several
weeks on a visit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

sam Moore for the last couple OF
years one OF the watchmen at the
Bunker Hin Mines properties, at
Tombstone. left with his family for
Mexico. where he has property and
which IL permitted ne viii again take
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

Governor Hunt yesterday appoint
ed Mrs. Betty White of Douglas, as
member Of the board of regents OF
the university of Arizona to succeed
DR.. ]. W. Flynn Of Prescott, resigned.
Mrs. White is the mother of S. W
White. a well-known attorney OF Dou-
gias. She has for several years taken
an active part in welfare and club
work and civic activities in the south
ern part of the state Mrs White is
the second woman member Of the
board named by Governor Hunt. the
appointment of Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts. OF
Wilcox. having been announced few
DAYS ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

No more win the screen know Tim
Hurley. the Irish Giant" who has APP
pe9red as strong man" in a dozen
big film productions. Nor viii the
mat know him. except locally.
Hurley likes the Verde district so
well that he is COINS 10 stay. He
hasn't even taken the trouble 10 an
swer n telegram he got rom the Uni
versal people the other day, asking
him when he could report for another
picture. for he has q regular JOB as ma
ehinist al the L. V. Extension smeiter
and has taken M his permanent resi-
dence in Cottonwood.
From time 10 time Hurley hopes 10
appear in wrestling bouts at the vari-
Gus towns of that district but. except
FOR local appearances. his mat career
is az an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

Halle Meyers. who has been i'll IN
the camp hospital for several weeks,
has been discharged from there and
has gone to New York. where he was
ordered TO report for duty, and prob
ably will go on to France. Meyers Is
an expert aeroplane mechanician. and
has enlisted in that corps of the army
and was en- route o'New YORK trcii
San Francisco when he was taken sud
dely i'll on the train with appendicitis,
and was taken off here for an opera
ton
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

Foreman Shaeffer is rapidly placing
the Nogales- Donglas-Bisbee and Tomb
stone short line" in good shape. He
IS about to connect up the link from
the Charleston bridge TO the Buens-
Fort Huaehuca line and that win be
but a couple OF weeks work when there
will be ready good road TO Cverton.
Fort Huachuca and on TO NogaleS.
There viii then be less than two miles
Of bad road between Bisbeeand Nogal-
Is BY that route The Tombstone
Commercial Club is getting letters of
inquiry from people down Nogales
way asking when this route will be
opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

E. Tamez. Mexican customs inspect
or, with headquarters in Nogales, Son
ora. was in Douglas recently on busi-
ness connected with passport matters
He has instructed the Aqua Prleta
customs men to honor only 1918 pass
ports for persons living in that place
and which are issued by the mayor.
Those issued by the consul do not
have to be renewed. Mr.. Tamez is
in charge of the Mexican customs ser
vice on the northern Sonora border
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

Miss Edith EDWARDS. uflll ISteultf
member of the office force OF the
Phelps-DOdge store, where she had
been a year. and Byron Mason. weigh
master at the c. & A. smelter. We're
married last evening by Rev. G. a
Marvel at the parsonage. They will
live on Fourteenth street.
Cupid has been disorganizing the
Pehlps-Dodge office force seriously
the last six weeks. Within that time
Miss Dorothy Horton and Miss Mary
Smith have both been married
Charles. Williams, soldier in the
Sunplv company of the Tenth Field
artillery. and Bessie Path were arrest
ed Wednesday night in the queen
hotel. Charges were filed against
them for violating city ordinance.
They made bond and were cited to
appear before Judge Dunlap this alter
noon.
They will appear. but when they
face the Judge they will be man and
wife. Early yesterday morning the
couple got busy. rented an auto, went
10 tombstone and were married. Al
noon they were back in Douglas ana
broke the news to the police.
The Judge is in Quandary. man
can't be made to testify against ms
wife nor wife be made to TESTIFY
against her husband. under the laws
OF Arizona. The charges are sthi
against them. but the case may have
to he dismissed against the newly
weds FOR lack OF evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18
State and County NelUs Briefs

possession Of He states that IL
things don't look right he will hit it
back 10 good old Tombstone.
The road gang under the direction
& Foreman L NJ. Brown are making
excellent progress in repairing and
reeOnstructirg the Tcmbstone-Gleeson
road. They have completed the renov-
al of rocks from the road. Strengthened
it cut in many places. done some good
drag work and it is in good going
shape from Tombstone to the seven
mile tree and the crew is now working
TOW ards Gleason with good results.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-18

Pho nix been verified. The weather
Office vas somewhat flabbergHsted.
10 say the least, when il received a tel
'egram from the Williams observer
reading about this fashion:
~Fifty-three degrees below zero.
Snow is falling
In the good old days Medicine Hat
used 10 send out such temperatures,
and some of the Alaskan stations did
likewise. but in sunny ArizOna-never.
A quick effort at verificatiOn was mace
with the result that the telegram was
found to read. when de-cOded:
Fifty degrees. maximum; three be-
low zero. minimum. Snow falling."
Thus Arizona lost chance 10 be-
come famous as the prize freak wealth
er section of the world
According to President Barnes OF
the Miami Miners Union. who arrived
home from Phoenix Monday night, II.
5. McClusky. organizer for the miners
union and Federal Arbitrator Joe :.
Myers and HyweH Davis left the capi-
tai city Sunday for Denver. Colorado.
to attend a meeting Of the executives
board OF the International Union OF
Mine. Mil and Smelter Workers. This
is the first meeting Of the board for Is
months. Among other thinSs plans
viii be formulated for reorganizing
the union in Arizona and plan work
er out whereby difficulties between
workers and epmolyees can be adjust
"a vrirhout cauSfny industrial strife
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
BROAD INQUIRY
 INTO SHIPPING
 TO BEGIN SOON
Shipping Board Examiner Will Hold Examinations at Alaskan Ports in Connection With Alaska
 Shipping Conditions

SEATTLE, May 13-On account of the many pro- from various Alaskan the exception made in the of Alaska by exempng foreign vessels from coaswise trade at the time when they permitted enter coastwise transportation other American coastal waters investigation of traffic conditions between the AL askan ports and the States will be thoroughly made if traffic conditions found warrant such move the Canadian vessels will be allowed handle both freight and passenger traffic before Alaskan ports.
 For the purpose of conducting this investigation, B. Kent attorney and examiner for the United States ship ping board leaves here Thursday for Juneau where the hearings will be opened The investigation will be of wide nature and practically all branches of Alaskan dons
 Rates, regulations and all practices of steamship lines between Seattle and Alaskan ports will be looked into by Mr. Kent who will render full report of the proceedings with recommendations for action the shipping board
 The hearing opening at Juneau, will go to Seward from there to Anchorage and probably other ports the Alaskan coast Upon the results of these hearings will de- pend the matter of permitting steamship companies operat ing in Alaskan waters to raise has been requested by them.
 The transportation companies will be well represented With MT. Kent will be John H. Bunch general freight and passenger agent; w. " Ford auditor; Judge w. H. Boge, general counsel all of the Alaska Steamship company and C. E. Eye general freight agent; Judge S. Grosscup, general counsel of the Pacific Coast Steamship company
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
MANY ITALIANS DIE IN ENEMY
 PRISON CAMPS ON ACCOUNT OF
 SYSTEMATIC ABUSE METED OUT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.-Dispatches iron Rome received by the Italian embassy today that the Italian soldiers who held prisoner by Austria sub iected to the most inhuman outrages.
 The dispatch further says that such treatment was before known in the worlds history It be nothing but systematic effort the part of the Austrian government destroy the flower of Italian manhood All prisoners taken by the Austran stripped of their cloth ng only enough being left to keep them from being entirely nude state. They fed but very seldom, and what given them IS but barely enough keep them alive
 The Italians that unfortunate enough to be cap tured while wounded left unattended and in the they found the battle ground Sanitary pre- cautions practically unknown in the prison camps The majority of deaths has been through hunger and tbercu loss Thousands of consumptves fill the Austrian prison camps No medical attention is given these men at all
 When the condition of Italian prisoners becomes so desperate that there chance of their living they then exchanged for Austrian prisoners taken by the Ial These latter kept in good condition by her cap tors and treated according to the rules of civilized fare Throughout the time Italy has been in the war; has always accorded the prisoners taken by her very treatment,
 Included in the last transfer of prisoners between Italy and Austria three hundred Italians who had been held captive by the Austrans for time They all in the advanced stage of tuberculosis There is hardly any hope that any of the returned prisoners will live.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
BUREAU FISHERIES INTENDS
 INVESTIGATE ESTABLISHMENT
 CANl'ERIES ON LOWER YUKON

SEATTLE, May 13-The bureau of fisheries will hold hearing here Friday in order to determine if salmon neries will be permitted establish plants and operate the lower Yukon river stir has been caused among AL askans residents of the Yukon and Panama valley regions by the that least company is already preparing establish and operate plant this
 These residents have asked the bureau look closely into the matter and ascertain if the extension of the dsy into this field will be for the best interests of the territory under present conditions It stated that there desire prohibit ask for the prohibition of the estab sment of the proposed plants if there danger of depicting the fish supplies of the regions fed by the upper reaches of the Yukon river and its tributaries
 The bureau has been informed that the roIbing of these streams will work serious hardship the interior sections of the country and be serious blow many pco pe The feed for thousands of dog is obtained from
 this and greater part of the transportation of the territory affected is carried by dog if these supplies to be shut off the damage would be almost incalculable
 The requests for inquiry into the proposed establish of the canneres have been fair minded and show disposition to leave the question entirely with the bureau of fisheries asking only that adequate protection of the fishing resources be provided for
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
ARCTIC SEARCH
 NOT CONTINUED
 BY STEFANSS0N

NEW YORK, May 13.-The Explor ers' Club of this city is in receipt of telegram from Vilhaljmar Stef ansson. at Fort Yukon, Alaska, stat ing that on account of his recent ill ness and present weakened condi tion he will be unable to continue his expedition into tne Arctic.
 Stefansson, who was talk i'll with typhoid dpneumonia while at his win ter quarters on Herschel Island, is now at Fort Yukon under the care of Dr. Grafton Burke, the govern ment physician at that place. While in very serious condition, Stefans son started on the trip from Her schel Island to Fort Yukon. He was met at Rampant House by Dr Burke and several companions who were hurrying to his aid, word hay ing been brought by a messenger to Fort Yukon that he was seriously ill He now plans to remain at For, Yukon until after navigation opens then taking a boat for Nome, where he expects to meet his schooner. He will sail direct from Nome to Seattle
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
BIG HUN CACHE
 OF MUNITIONS
 IS UNCOVERED

NEW YORK. May 13.-Morton E Lewis. attorney general of the State of New York, tomorrow begins an into the report of the alleged holding for German use of one million Mauser rifles. machine guns and vast quantity of ammu- hilton.
 Attorney General Lewis states that he will thoroughly investigate the report of the large quantity of arms being held in this state for Ger many. The state officials with the aid of the federal secret service men have been gathering evidence for the past several weeks that goes to show that friends of the German govern ment have been secretly acquiring a great quantity of munitions and hid ing 1t in warehouses. The state has summoned sixty witnesses to testify as to the authenticity of the report
 The officials are firm in their be. lief that they have uncovered a plot on a big scale whereby enemy aliens who are enjoying freedom in this country are trying to give material aid to Germany.