davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
WANTS RECRUITS.

J. T. Keenan. formerly an engineer in the employ of the Calumet & Ari- zona Mining company in its early days writes from Woodbridge. Virginia, that he is now Q major in the 2Sth engin- eers, training at Woodbridge, Virginia. He says that they are called engineers, but will be a "Hell-roaring Fighting Outfit" and need men between the ages of IS and fl of the type Of which he was familiar in Bisbee. He says, You can promise them action Any men who want to enlist in an outfit like this can do so direct by calling upon R. F. Snyder at the Calumet & Arizona Mining company's office at Lowell or call Mir. Snyder or telephone AGA.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
Personal Items

J c. Nations was an out going pas senger yesterday for Phoenix.
 Mrs. Rosa Baker has gone to Baker, Oregon. where she will remain.
 J. G. Derby has gone to Phoenix, where he will remain for few days.
 R. ReyEouer has gone 10 Los Ange- les, where he will remain for some time.
 Mrs. T.. H. Moody left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles to spend the summer
 Mrs. H. viegne left last night for Los Angeles. to spend the summer months.
 Miss Eva Grant has gone to Los Angeles where she will visit her friends.
 Mrs. J. c. Stuber left for Chicago yesterday. where she will visit with relatives.
 Capt. J P. Hodgson left Thursday morning for Tyrone. N. NJ, on busi- ness trip
 Joe Campbell left yesterday for Prescott. where he will remain for some time
 Mir and Mrs. F.. w. Covington left for Los Angeles Wednesday to spend Q few weeks.
 Mrs. NJ. s. Snoddy left a few days ago for Watsonville. Cal, where she will visit relatives.
 NJ. Medigovich left Wednesday for Camp Funston. where he will visit with his son. George.
 T. J. Harkins left for Los Angeles Wednesday, where he will remain sev- eral weeks on a vacation
 Mrs. Bert Campbell left yesterday for Pecos, Tex, where she will visit with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. II. B. Scott left Wednesday evening on the Golden State limited for Los Angeles to spend the summer months.
 REVIEW WANT ADS BRING
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
MORE TROUBLE.

Lineman McNulty of the Western Union Telegraph company, was in the district last night again looking for trouble. Some of the wires between here and Osborn have gone out again. The same trouble was experienced last week From investigations made so far it looks like the trouble was in
 the cable at the Osborn end. MT. Me Nulty will remain in the district until
 the trouble is cleared. He was at Pan tano yesterday to repair trouble there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
WAS ARRESTED.

Manuel Garcia was yesterday taken in custody by the officers on account of his making seditious remarks. He has been working on Sacramento hill and was asked yesterday by the com mittee to subscribe to the Red Cross fund as had the majority of his fellow workers. IL is alleged that he not only refused to subscribe but that he used some very strong language about the Red Cross and the United States government An officer was sent for end Garcia soon found himself in jail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
Business Locals

r. W. Dannelley, brick contractor; hauling sand. gravel. dirt a specially. Phone rod S4S. CPS Regular meeting of Golden Rule Ell campmH1t No. ,. will be held tonight; :; visiting petriarchs requested to at- tend
 ARTHUR MARTIN.
 Chief Patriarch F. c. HENDERSON.
 Scribe. Canton will meet after Encamp- ment
 CARL V. NELSON,
 Commander ARTHUR MARTIN.
 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
BUILDING BRIDGE

A one span bridge is being built in the north end of the narrows on the state highway between here and Tombstone and as soon as it Is com pleted the camp will be moved into Tombstone. The surfacing is being rushed and is now almost in sight of Tombstone. The camp will be in its new location not later than the first of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
WAVES PRELIMINARY.

Joel Smith, the colored man, yester- day forenoon waived his preliminary examination before Judge High on a charge of an assault with intent 70 murder, and was ordered held to await the action of the superior court He was brought up from the county hos pital at Douglas yesetrday morning and after he had waived his examiua- tion, was taken to the county jail at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
NEEDS ANoTHER pRIVER.

George ROckhill is now on the look
 out for another driver for his Tomb
 stone stage. He lost another one yes
 teFday when William McPherson quit to go with the next contingent from the county. The Tombstone stage line now has four of its former drivers in the service of the army and two others who have made a trip or two are tc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
DONATES CIGARS.

C. s. Routh, manager of the St. Elmo cigar stand, on Brewery Gulch, has announced that he will donate one cigar to each of the drafted men leav- ing this district Sunday with the next Cochise county contingent. Each of his employees has donated his next Sunday wages to the Red Cross, while Routh has given the equivalent of one days work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
FROM FL PASo.

Dr T. A. Bray. the United States government cattle inspector, was in the city yesterday and registered at the Copper Queen hotel. He is here on business connected with the in spection of a shipment Of cattle that are ;being brought across the line from Sonora by the Cananea Cattle company. The cattle will be dipped at the pens at Palaminas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
WAS IN TOMBSTONE.

Deputy Sheriff William BrakfielC was in Tombstone yesterday as a wi. ness before the Superior court. He returned home late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
FROM BENSON.

B. Maier, the Benson wholesale mer- chant, was in the city yesterday on Q short business trip. He reports that section of the country as being quite prosperous at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
FROM cANANEA.

c. E. Wiswall. of the Cananea Cat tie company was in the city last eve ming and was registered at the Copper Queen hotel He states that cattle in that section of the country are in very good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
IS ONE YOURS?

There are telegrams at the Western Union office for the following named end perhaps enc of them is for you: J. B. Gallagher, C. A. Stockbridge, Ar thur Stadille, J. A. Robb, J. E. Conner, and Leo Schaden.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

per cent in amount of bil shall accom- pany sane. Plans and peciiiCatiOns can be had by calling upon John F.
 Penberthy. GleesOn, A.Ikpnl. Sci
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
TAKE FEM DOWN

Everyone should now take down all Liberty Loan signs and posters. The day of the third Liberty loan has passed with enthusiasm and glory for Arizona. Now posters should be re- moved from public places.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
City Briefs

E& E& < | | Has anyone visited you? Or 4 z have you entertained? If so, call *
 he Re view after 6 ?. m. and tell # the Society Editor, Phone 39. Fz 4@
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
MAS IN CITY

Attorney s. w. White of Douglas was in the city yesterday on a short business trip while on his way home to Douglas from Tombstone, where he had been on business before the Superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
34oTH TO MOVE

The 340th artillery and the depot brigade, stationed at Camp Funston, will move further east soon. it is re- ported here. The 340th artillery is an Arizona regiment, many men from Douglas being enlisted with the or ganization.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
NOTICE

Owing to ramors having been cir culated through the city that certain candidates on the Citizens Non-partis- ian city ticket. were intending tO re sign it elected and seek appOintive offices in the city, we desire to an- nounce, that none of the undersigned are desirous of. and will not accept an appOintive office in the city of Bis bee under any conditions
 JACOB ERICKSON.
 Mayor. LEE JOvANOVICH.
 Councilman. c. A. MCDONALD.
 Councilman. c. W. HICKS.
 Councilman. IA. ROSOK.
 Councilman. N. c. BLEDSOE.
 Councilman B. T. WATKINS.
 Councilman
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
HAS RETURNED

Mrs. Lettie Bowman has returned to her home here after spending a few days in Douglas on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
RocKHILL's STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, a. m., I:30 D. m. : Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

leave within the next few days Rum my'' expects soon to put up a service flag on the stages.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

and will be given a chance to explain his remarks in court this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Ozark boarding and roOming house. n Brewery Gulch. Adv.-l6l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
KNOW THY SELF

kNUW [ HG SELF
 Worth thousands of dollars to under stand thy gifts and talents. Get a reading CT life chart from Mrs. Lump kin. Light on any subject by clairvoy- ance If sick. a free diagnosis. If in trouble best advice. Locates mineral.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Expert paper hanger ard painter c. J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box l50 $50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

DESTROYING FRUIT. It begins to look as though the fruit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

c. Nations was an out going pas senger yesterday for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

J. G. Derby has gone to Phoenix, where he will remain for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Sealed bids will be received for the completion of the basement cf the Glsesol school house up to D. m, May 3Ist, 1918. A certltCG check of ,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Mrs. Rosa Baker has gone to Baker, Oregon. where she will remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
MATERNITY HOME

Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 AdvertisemeIt-974
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

First house south of bridge between Johnson Addition and Lowell. Adv. Mrs. c. ROsenbarger announces the opening of her hairdressing parlors Saturday morning in, the New Art store. Bisbee. Adv. ORDER YOUR FLOWERS for Decoration Day at Megede Jewelry Store. Lowell. phone 43O. Adv
 DANCE.
 c < A. Band Dance, Warren Park, Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 90 cents. Ladies free.-Adv. TAO Order your Decoration Day flowers early to avoid being disappointed. c. J. Ellis. Adv. L.L. Gilman sells the New Edison. 'the phonograph with n soul
 SIGNS
 c. J. BRANDT BoX 15O. Phone 406 Dr. Playfair. Osteopath. SS Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue SAT
 Adv-231
 MATERNITY HOME. Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 AdvertisemeIt-97
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

First house south of bridge between Johnson Addition and Lowell. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

R. Reyrouer has gone 10 Los Ange- les, where he will remain for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Mrs. T.. H. Moody left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles to spend the summer.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

wa Indians and the parent will
communicate with John W. Carl
or Henry w. Warren, the two
members Of the Legislative Com
mittee remaining in Washington,
|Natioual Hotel, their cases will be
promptly presented to the Com
1missioner's Office and tie superin.
tendent will be called to account
for his refusal to obey the depart.
mental instructions.
The parents of minor children
who have funds standing to their
credit in excess of $50 can obtain
the money upon their appointment
as legal guardian for the child or
children. This applies to all Indian
parents and all Indian children.
The superlntendents have been ad
vised of this and if any superin-
tendent refuses to turn over the
funds of minor children to a legal
ly appointed guardian the Legis-
lative Committee should be- i'm
mediateIy notified so that they can
bring the matter to the attention
of the Department. The cost of
appointing legal guardian is but
little. The. only expense is for the
preparation of the necessary pap
ers and the presentation of the
matter to the court and the giving
of bond. Arrangements have been
made with Mr.. Frank D. Beaulieu,
an attorney at law of White Earth,
Minnesota, to represent any Indian
parents in the appointment of a
legal guardian for their children at
a nominal cost in all cases arising
in and around White Earth. Simi-
lar arrangements will, be made
with other attorneys located at
points distant from White Earth
so that the funds of the children
will be conserved and the cost of
the appointment of u, legal: guard
ian will amount to but little in
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
The T0MAHAWk.
GUS h. BEAULIEU, Foundel.
Edited BY THE 1oAAAAwk PUB. co,
White Earth Agency. Minnesota
Entered at the POstoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF The
second class.
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

= We are informed that, not many
moons ago, petty official of one
of the agencies took occasion to
reprimand young lady subord'n-
ate. a member of the Minnesota
Chippewas and, among other things
said, you don't seem to apprecl-
ate the great good ! am doing for
your people, (the Indians). Con-
tinucing be said: II don't have to
do this work if / don't want to;
but am doing this work for the
sake of humanity and>the good OF
the service and YOU people (injuns)
don't appreciate the great good the
Government is accom- pIishing
through us employees" Fiddle
sticks! rather the great good which
is being afforded from Chippewa
Indian tribal fund money, in the
way Of salary, to furnish easy
street" occupation for some OF the
egotistic and boastful parvenue
! which are numerously; numbered
among the Indian Bureau employ
ees. This reminds us Of a little
story which, nearly fits this occ:s-
ion: Once upon time a Govern
ment official went ON mission TO
q certain tribe Of Indians. In his
maiden speech to the red breth7
ren''lhe stated that his motive for
coming On this particular mission
was inspired by the great love
cherished for his red brethren and
their interests" etc. A missionary
who was present moved up close
to the official and whispered in his
ear, say, be careful, there may
be other liars present.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
WASSAJA" says A dead In.

WASSAJA' says A dead In.
dian'' went 10 heaven. He was al
liberty. strolling around in the
Happy Hunting Grounds. The
heavenly hosts pleaded with Peter
10 throw the Indian out. There
was 4 great uproar in heaven be,
cause of the Indian. Finally the
Indian spoke: Go, find Indian
Agent toput me out. y The heaven.
~ host searched 'high and low, in
every noos ard corner of that far
off land and slles could not find a
United Ssatse Indian Agent.
'.Tasf .heing the case" Peter
said. Surely this is Indian heaven:
let hin stay" The 1ldian stayed
and was ever thereafter everl ist'
ingIy happy.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

each case. In this way the funds of
all minor children can be obtained
for their use without repeated
visits to the Office Of the superin
tendent at expense and time and
long delays resulting from cores
pondence with the Indian Bureau.
The children will get the benefit
of their money and the tribe will
be relieved of an expense that
during past years has aggregated
$4,000 perH annum in handling
these little petty accounts. The
tribal money heretofore recklessly
expended for such purposes be-
longs to the individual members of
the tribe and by this saving this
money will ultimately be distribute
ed per capita among the members.
Last week the Indian Bureau
instructed Superintendent Hinton
to furnish Mrs. Peter Bray sufli-
cient amount of the funds of her
minor children with which to pur.
chase seed this spring for her
farm. Superintendent Hinton did
not comply with the directions.
Mrs. Bray communicated with the
Legislative Committee in WASH
ington. The matter was promptly
taken up with the Indian Bureau
and peremptory order sent Hin
ton commanding him to comply
with the Bureaus instructions.
Hinton did the same thing with
reference to an order sent him in
the case of Robert Hallett who de.
sired to use part of his children's
money in purchasing team, har-
ness and wagon. Hinton failed to
comply. Hallett communicated
with the delegation with the result
that u peremptory order was sent
Hinton to Immediately comply
with the previous order.
A general order has been issued
by the Department directing Hin.
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

! ton and all other superintendent
to furnish all parents funds Of
minor children, or their own funds,
with which to purchase seed,
farming implements, and live stock
necessary to put in crops This year.
If any superintendent fails to COM
ply with this order the parent
should promptly notify the Legis-
lative Committee in Washington.
Recently Hinton refused to pay
over to Sarah NJ. Starkey the one
fourth of the principal fund, a
mounting to $4,000 standing to
her credit. Miss Starkey will he
of age in December. She is now
attending school in Mahnomen.
Miss Starkey communicated with
the Legislative Committee and that
committee to day secured an order
by wire to Superintendent Hinton
directing him to pay over the
money forthwith to Miss Starkey.
congressman Ellsworth and
Miller, two of the real friends of
the Chippewas among the Mime
sofa Delegation, have added to
their political renown and glory by
the part they took in the recent
Senatorial campaign in Wisconsin.
Minnesota has reason to be proud
of these two sons and the Chippe.
wa Indians will ever owe them q.
debt of gratitude. They are both
brilliant men and forciful and st.
tractive public speakers. Congress-
man Miller is not only we'll known
IN Minnesota but throughout the
Nation. He is now serving bis fifth
term in Congress where he is
recognized by all as one Of the
most forceful men in that body.
Congressman Ellsworth is in his
second term but has already at
tracted attention. When the Con.
gressional Committee was called
Continued on 9Th. Page.)s
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

- The late Major Charles A.
Ruffee, who served two terms as
Indian Agent at this place, will GO
down in history as the one solitary
Indian Agent who won the love,
respect and confidence Of the White
Earth people; the one ex-agent
who could come back here any old
time with the assurance that the
glad hand of the populace was
ever ready to be extended to him.
While incompetency. indifference
to the legal rights of the people,
lack of proper respect for thrm
they we're supposed to serve and
who furnished the. funds TO pay
their salaries; a too manifest dis
play of petty arrogance and pedan
try; inclination to brutal bullying
over minor 'subordinates arc among
the the many edi"us features
which have served to store away
unpleasant memories ia the MINDS
of the reservation people concern
ing many of the former agents OF
this agency and condemned their
names to dumb forgetfullness a
prey" =: ..-
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11
What's Doing at Wash
ington
Legislative Committee, General Council
Still Busy at Capital City.
Washington. D. c.,
April 6, 1918.
SPECIAL TO The TOMAHAWK.

the Chippewa General Council.
The Indian Appropriation Bill
went to conference last Thursday.
The bill contains an item put in by
the Senate, appropriating $4,000
for the alleged support and civil
zation Of the Chippewa Indians, to
be paid out of their principa!" trust
fund. The Indian Bureau succeed
ed in inducing Senator Kellogg to
permit this appropriation from the
trust fund tnis year with the un
derstanding that next year it would
be greatly reduced. The Legisla-
tive Committee is determined to
prevent this appropriation if pos
sible. There is no excuse for such
an appropriation. With reference
to this item they have informed the
Conference Committee in a written
communication as follows:
The Chippewa Indians are un-
animously and unalterably opposed
to any appropriation from their
trust funds for their alleged sup.
port and civilization" There are
only about 5000 Indians under the
control of the Government IS.
Hearings, p. 359), every one of
whom has an assured annual in
come from his or her allotment
and per capita payments sufficient
for their support. For the alleged
support and civilization of these
5000 Indians the Department spent
last year $3.50. 28S O5, or over $12S
per head for every man, woman
and child, the expenditures and
the fund from which expended and
the amount for the fiscal year end.
ing June 30, 1917, being as fol-
lows: .>.-
From the principal trust fund
(lS5, 900 being appropriately, ,$175,-
227.14. Treaty fund, $4,000. From
the one fourth Of the interest &C.
cruing on the principal fund, $70,-
994. IS. From the lump sum ap>
preparations contained in the In-
dian appropriation bill for that
year. $99.S2S. 38. From miscellan-
eous funds, $31, 1,O83.17. From re:
ceipts under the act of June 28,
1902, 1926 OF. Total $3.50, 2S8.
O5. ~.....
For the support and civiliza-
tion'' of 3,4S4 members of the
Turtle Mountain Band of Chippe,
was in North Dakota this bill %;
45) appropriates $4,000 or .$3 80
per head as against $128.00 per
head for our 5000 Indians and our
Indians need no greater appropria
tions for support and civiliza.
tion'' than do the chippewa lndi.
ans in North Dakota The situation
of both of said divisions of the
Chippewa Indians is practically
Identical. Other appropriations for
the support and civilization" in.
cluding pay of employees carried
in this bill are as follows:
Flathead Indians, Mont, No. OF
Indians, 2,345, amount appropriat
ed, $50, 900, amount per each in
diyidual, $3.50. Blsckfest Indians,
Mont, No. of Indians, 2,743, a.
mount appropriated, $4,000, a.
mount per eaca individual S18.22.
Ft. Peck Indians, Mont, No. Of
Indians, 1885, amount appropriat
ed, $50, 900, amount per each in
dividual, $15.11. Ft. Berthold In.
dians, n. D., No. Of Indians, l, 1s2,
amount appropriated, $15,0O0. =.
mount per each individual, SIZES.
, The highest appropriation for
any other Indian tribe carried by
this bill is less that So per head
which covers oil expenses OF I'D
The Tomahawk., 1918-04-11

Continued on 9Th. Page.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-17
Steelton News
First Aid Teams Compete
in Second Annual Meet;
Finals to Be Held Aug. 81

The second annual interdepartment
First Aid meet of the Bethlehem
Steel Company was held on the Cot
tage Hill Athletic Field this after
| noon, competing teams being pres
! ent from Steelton, Lebanon and Read
ing.
The Steelton plant was represent
ed In tho preliminary meet by twenty
six teams of six members each.
Among the teams was one made up
of girls employed In the general of,
fices. Included in the Reading and
Lebanon teams there were four teams
E leven teams will qualify for the
final meet to be held at Bethlehem,
prize in the final meet will be a
trip to see. one Of the games In the
prizes will be s25 and s16 respective
In competition each captain drew
three problems In first aid and his
field. ATTACHED to each team is u
patient, who played dead" or near
dead" while the problem was being
ly ali the injuries that are prob
able in the steel works and the con-
tests furnished interesting and in
structing entertainment to the on
The steelton Band played short
programs before and after this after
moons meet. The Judges for the
lnent members of the medical pro-
fession and were az follows: DIR. II.
Toulmin. first aid division of the
American Red Cross; DIR. II. NJ
Neal, of Upper Lehigh DR.. William
G. Jones. Tamaqua, DR.. ]. II. Ger
hardt. Reading; DR.. L. w. Hoon.
Bethlehem; Or. George P. Kunkle,
risburgi Dr. u. r. Whipple, Steelton;
Dr.. H. Brubaker, Lebanon; DIR. F..
d. Patterson, State Department of
Labor and Industry; DR.. Thomas
Mays, Freeland; DR.. c. H. Henry
Reading; Dir. w. H. Means, Leba-
non; DR.. A. J. Greist. Steelton; DR.
f. 70. Schaeffer, Sparrows Point; Dr.
A. L Hauer. Annville: DIR. ]. Dewitt
Kerr. Lebanon; DIR. L. K. Wilmer,
Lebanon. DR.. L. A. Shroudy, chief
Company, at steelton, will act as su-
pervisory judge.