davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
WAS ACQUITTED.

j. A. Bryant the colored porter who was tried in Tombstone on Tuesday, jury was out overnight and then brCught in a verdict Of not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
COMING

Dr. Schell, the well known optomet- rist of Tucson, who has been making regular visits to the district for the past nineteen years. will be at the Copper Queen Hotel on his quarterly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

visit with her father. Later she will see her old home in Lead City, South Dakota, and will stop off at several cities in Wyoming, Montana, Wash ington and California before returning to the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
FROM TOMBSTONE.

James Herrigan. the mill man from Tombstone was in the city yesterday on a short visit He has been in New Mexico on a short pleasure trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
LEAVES ON VISIT

Mrs D. J. Kennedy, proprietor of the Stag club. left Bisbee last night on a trip through half-dozen states for the purpose of visiting relatives and friends. Tn Cincinnati, Ohio, she will
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
INJURED BY BLAST.

4 few moments before noon yester- day. two men were badly injured by a premature explosion of a hole which they were loading. The men were C C. Robins, assistant power foreman,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
ARREsTEp As sLAcKER.

J. A. Sarrano was arrested yesterday by Police Officer Tex Barton, as a de serter from the army and is being held in the city jail awaiting an inYestiga-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
CLASSES

If you need glasses for weak or fall ing eyes. headaches, etc, see Dr. Schell of Tucson. at the Copper Queen Hotel on his regular visit or Saturday and Sunday of this week Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
IMPORTANT SHOE SALE

IMPORTANT SHOE SALE
 We have 25S pairs of mems S5.5O to S6.50 dress and work shoes that must be cleaned out of the stock in the next ten days. Ali gC at S495 a pair. Sale starts June 0. See our window. Kobey's, opp. Eagle Theater. Adv.
 F. w. Dannelley, brick contractor; hauling s9nd, gravel. dirt a speciality. Phone red S4S. CPS
 Kobey's S4.95 shoe sale starts Thurs day, June 9th, $5.5O to $6.5O values. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
FOR TOMBSTONE.

Ex-Governor Tom Campbell and Al len B. Jaynes left yesterday for Tomb stone after spending Tuesday night here in conference with a number of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
City Briefs

r x ** < < |
 * Has anyone visited you? Or * < have you entertained? If so. call * + The Review after D. m. and tell * < the Society Editor, phone 39. *
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
TO SHIP YARDS.

Felix Hammer left yesterday for the ship yards at Philadelphia. where he will enter the service of the govern ment He will be joined by his wife. Mrs. Dolly Hammer. as soon as he gets located.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

visit on Saturday and Sunday of this week, and win remain the two days only. If your eyes need attention. call on him for expert service. Special at- tention to cbildren's eyes. Adv.
 DANCE.
 C. < A. Band Dance, Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 90 cents. Ladies free.-Adv. TAO Dr. Playfair, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue SAT.
 Adv-23l Expert paper hanger and painter. c. J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box 15O. 5S0
 MATERNITY HOME.
 Call Black 573 for terms, etc.
 Advertisement-974 l.. l.. Gilman sells the New Edison. "the phonograph with a soul.'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
SIGNS n I nn nAMnH
Box 15O.
Phone 45S

Save the price of thrift stamps on your next pair of shoes at Kobey's. op- posite Eagle Theater. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
ROcKHlIL's STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, 2 A. m.. 1:3O D. m. T Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

tion that is being made by Depart ment of Justice Agent C. l. McFar- laine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
VISITING DISTRICT.

Miss Bessie Nigh of Menard, Tex, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Howard Blunt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends for their help and sympathy in our Der eavement and their kindness will ever be remembered. Signed:
 GEO. MUNSFY.
 MRS. GEO. NUNSEY Adv. and Family
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Business Locals

Art Beauty Parlors open; New Art Store, Main street, phone 545. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

Expert paper hanger and painter. c. ]. Brandt Phone 456. Box 15O. 5S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

l.. l.. Gilman sells the New Edison. 'the photograph with soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
MURDERERS ARE
Still At LARGE;
NEAR SAN Simon
Posses Lose Track of Three
Men Who Killed Graham
County Officers. Gordon of
Armed Men Out On Search
CBy Review Leased wirei

GLOBE, Feb. 12-Three outlaws
who slew three Graham county Off
GERS Sunday morning in the foothills
of the Graham mountains were still at
liberty late tonight They were be
Iieved 10 be somewhere in the vicinity
of San Simon and former Sheriff Frank
Haynes. United tSates deputy marshal.
was heading q posse that left from
Stafford in their pursuit Sheriff
Harry Wheeler of Cochise county, who
was az Benson, telephOned TO Graham
county's seat of government, Stafford.
that the posses under his direction
were up in the air" The capture Of
the fugitives AZ once seemed improb-
able
The former sheriff Of Gila county
then said that multitude of reports
had been received as 10 the where
abouts OF the fugitives but the one
that they were near San Simon station
was most generally believed He is
nov heading a posse that is training
the men supposed to be the murderers
of Sheriff Mcbride and Deputies Mart
Kempton and Kane Wootan.
The sheriff and his two deputies
were slain when they, with Marshal
Hayes, sought 10 arrest John and Tom
Powers as draft evaders- The Powers
bays father and Tom SissOn. another
man OF middle age, resisted the au-
thorities when they approached the
cabin A gun fight ensured resulting
in the death Of the three officers and
OF Jeff Powers. father of the youths
charged with draft evasion The two
boys and Sisson fled on horses OF the
murdered officers while Haynes hur-
ried back 10 Stafford for aid
Sheriff's officers in this district are
holding themselves in readiness for
action in the event that the fugitives
come within their range Thus far
their services have not been needed
There is q particular anxiety on the
part Of the local officials TO aid the
Graham county. officers to avenge the
death of Sheriff Mcbride as il was he
he who sent a carload Of deputies TO
Globe on July 4th when riots threat
ened the peace Of this community
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
NEW CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS


WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Many new
construction projects for the army. in
Guiding munition plants. ordnance de-
pots. storage plants. port terminals,
hospitals, aviation works. canton
ments and housing were disclosed in
a statement given the senate military
committee today by the war depart
ment The work viii cost a total o;
$2sS, $50 ,000. and, while some of the
projects had been announced before.
in most cases the location and cost
had not been given
The statement shows that S37. .00O.-
600 viii be spent in building n gas
making plant at EdgewOOd. y. J.. while
forty interior storage depots 10 ccsf
an aggregate OF $4,000. 900 are to be
erected and at unnamed points 81
alton work. including n new canton
ment. the location of which was not
given. S4s 600 000 win be expended
Ordnance depots are TO be built on
the south Atlantic coast and at some
seaport" at a cost of $4,000. 900 each
and one on the middle Atlantic coast
al a cost OF Ss.OO0.090.
Hospitals for soldiers suffering from
tuberculosis are to be built at Denver.
Col. and Ashville. n. C.. at n cost of
100000 each and S12.S0O.000 is TO be
spent on hospitals at thirty-twO army
training camps.
A division cantonment for the regu-
lar army is TO cost $4,000. 600 but its
location was not given.
Eight million dollars viii be spent
on a Dort terminal az Boston. Mass
and $4,000. 600 on a similar terminal
at Charleston. s. c. Two millions are
provided for three powder bag loading
points at sites not vet selected.
For housing for the shipping board
10 relieve congestion in shipyard com
munities the department plans to eU
pend $500 600 This viii represent
a part of the 5000 600 for this pur.
pose provided in a bill which passed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
Lloyd George
HeckLed by
the Commons
AZ Review Leased wirel

LONDON, Feb. 12.-After declaring
that the government viii stand by the
considered declaration he made early
in the year TO the trades union repre-
sentatiyes. Premier Davied Lloyd
George told the house of commons to-
day that he had read with the most
profound disappointment the replies
of Count Won Hertling. the imperial
German chancellor. and Count Cze-n
in. the Ausrio-Hungarian foreign mIn-
lister. to President Wilson's and his
own speeches.
1t is perfectly true. as far as the
tone is concerned he said. that there
IS a great difference in the Austrian
and German speeches. But l wish I
could believe there is 4 difference in
substance
i cannot altogether. and I regret
il. accept the Interpretation of the
Czernin speech. Il was extraOrdinar-
lily civil in tone and friendly. But
when YOU come 10 the real substance
of the demands put forward by the al
lies IL was adamant- II put MeSopo-
tamia. Palestine and Arabia in exact
" the same cateogry as Belgium. They
were 10 be restored to the Turks on
the same conditions presumably as
those on which Germany WAS TO re
store Belgium.
when il came to the Italian de
mands. Count OEernin simply said
that certain offers had been made be
fore the war and that they now were
withdrawn. So far as the Slavonic
population OF Austria is concerned. il
was simply n petite statement TO Pres
ident Wilson and the others that It
was Tot OF our business TO inquire
There was not a single definite Ques-
tiOn dealt with where SEernin did not
present the most definite refusal TO
discuss any terms which might be re
garded as possible terms OF peace and.
when you come to the German reply.
il Is very difficult to believe that Van
Hertling cnuld be even serious in
some Of the demands he put forward.
What was his answer TO the allies
very moderate demandse His answer
was that Great Britain was TO give
up her stations throughout the world.
I confess I think that was the last de-
mand Germany ought decently TO have
put forward"
Proud Of Army.
4 felt flattered at the council when
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
CONFIRMATION
OF RUSS ACTION
HAD IN DISPATCH
Official Statements, Signed by
Trotzky, Declares No Peace
Is Signed With Cars and
Capitalists.

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-ConfirmStion o.
the German report that Russia has
withdrawn from the war is contained
in an official Russian statement re
ceived here today.
The text of the statement says
The peace negotiations are at Sn
end. The German capitalists, bankers
and landlords, supported 0y the silent
cooperation of the English and French
bOurgeoisie. submitted to our COM
rades. members Of the peace delega-
ton AZ BreSt-LitOvsk conditions such
as could not be subscribed to by the
Russian revolution
I'VE cannot. viii not and must not
continue q war begun by czars and
capitalists in alliance with czars Snd
capitalists. We win not and must not
continue 70 be at war with the Ger
mans and Austrians-workmeh and
peasants like ourselves.
I'VE are not signing a peace OF land
lords and capitalists. Let the German
and Austrian soldiers know who are
placing them in the field of battle and
let them know for what they are strUg-
Cling. Let them know also that we
refuse 10 fight against them.
TNo Treaty Signed
Our delegation. fully conscious Of
its responsibility before the Russian
people and the oppressed workers and
peasants Of other countries. declared
on February 10th. in the name Of the
council Of the peoples commissarieS
OF the government Of the federal Rus
sian republic TO the governments -
the peoples involved in the war with
us and OF the neutral countries. that II
refused TO sign an annexatiOnist
treaty. Russia. for its part. declares
the present war with Germany snf
Austria Hungary. Turkey and Bulgaria
at an end.
receive an order for complete Gemeb-
iliEation on all fronts"
The signature Of Leon TrOtEkv and
other members OF the delegation are
appended.
Order to Troops.
In connection with this statement.
an order also has been issued that nee
essar1 steps be taken Immediately for
declaring to the troops that the war
with Germany. Austria. Turkey anS
Bulgaria is regsrded from the present
moment as being az an end. This
order bears no signature. but says:
NO military operations must sgain
take place. The beginning Of a gen
eral rehabilitation on all fronts 2
decreed. I order the issue OF instruc-
tiOns on the front for the withdrawal
Of troops from the first lines and for
their concentration in the rear an
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
YANKEE DEAD
NUMBER 1873
LATEST
DISPATCHES
One Hundred Forty five
Americans Have Been Burr
ed Along Scotch Coast.
Majority Are Identified.

A SCOTCH SEAPORT. Monday.
Feb. 12-tBy the Associated
PreSsl-The American dead as
a result OF the sinking Of the
steamer TOseania apparently is
4; least 159.
Thus far las bodies have been
buried slOng the Scotch coast and
Il additional bodies were recov-
cred today. Funeral services over
the latter viii be held tomorrow.
The bodies OF a majority Of the
Americans were identified BY
means OF metal discs which the
men wore and in the case Of about
20 others which here blank tags.
Identification was effected CT most
Of them by a general description
Of the bodies or by letters found
in their pockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
ThedG BGrG Is
GOdmOther OF
GiLa Monsters
CBv Revlex Leased wIrel

CARP KEARNY. Cal. Feb 12.-
Thede Para was unanimously
chosen gOdmOtheF OF the one hun
dred and fifty-eighth infantry today
When advised by telegram of her
selection. Miss Bara wired from her
hCme in Hollywood, California. 4
accept this honor with the greatest
OF pleasure and q thrill Of pride
The regiment is making arrange
ments for an elaborate celebration
in Miss Bara's honor when she
visits the Arizona boys camp
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
'FMe Und GOtt''
Observer in French captive balloon.


LONDON. Feb. H. Emperor
William. according TO an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Ams,er-
dam. has sent the following tele-
gram to Philip Heincken. manager
OF the North German Lloyd Steam
ship company:
Many thanks for your congrstu-
latiOns over our first peace. II
only a small beginning made by
Germany's sword against the closed
door leading to a general peace. 1
am filled with gratitude. May Gcd
hOlp Us further"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
Are Not Brothers.

The report. circulated in Bisbee.
Tom and Joe Powers, who were i'm
plicated in the murder of the Graham
county officers on Sunday. is q mis-
take. The boys belong to an entirely
different family NJ Schanez OF this
district is the husband to the sister
of the late "Maricopa Slim" and states
that his wife's father died in California
several years ago and that Slim Pow
ers had but one brother and that he
is living in the vicinity OF Los Angeles
at the present time with relatives
The Powers family lived in COchise
county for a number OF years at Para
disc. Tombstone and other places and
the old timers who knew them state
that there were but the two boys liv-
ing. Slim and a much younger one,
who is now in California
Posses Still Out
The sheriffs office in Tombstone
and in this city have not heard any
thing regarding the whereabouts Of
the Powers brothers and Tom Sisson-
Calls were received from the officers
stationed in different parts Of the
county asking IL any trace of the men
had been found and asking what di-
rection TO 60 Sheriff Wheeler and
posse were in the lower San Pedro
country yesterday A report from
Benson stated that the men were still
in the ReddingtOn section and that
they had been seen in that locality
about O'Clock yesterday morning. All
the roads and trails into Mexico are
still being watched and an officer Is
kept close TO a telephone in case some
trace Of them is found that he can
notify the officers in that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
THoUeHT NEAR pool

fBy Review Leased Wirel
TUCSON. Feb. 12-At 10 o'clock
tonight wcrd was received at the
sheriff's office here that John and
Tom Powers ard Thomas Sisson,
slayers OF Sheriff Mcbride Of Gra-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
CONFERENCES
WITH wilson
NAY SOONEND
CONTROVERSY
President Expects to Confer
With Democrats and Re-
publiczns Over Pending
War-Efficiency Legislation.
Ry Review Leased Wire,

! WASHINGTON. Feb. L. - COntrO-
versy ever American war efficiency
and reorganization promises soon to
reach concrete form for action il con
gresS.
The senate military committees in
quiry. which began Just tive months
ago. virtually was concluded today
with the submission by Secretary
Baker Of confidential information re
gar ling shipping facilities. About the
same time II became known that Presi-
dent Wilson. unalterably opposed 70
the committees bill for a war council
and a munitions director. plans 70 be-
gin tomorrow a series Of conferences
with members of congress. republicans
and democrats. calling them 10 the
White House to discuss legislation
giving him power to affect such re-
organization as he desires The bill
the president had Senator Overman
introduce last week and which he talk
ed over last night with Senator Over
man and Senator Nelson probably viii
be amended by the judiciary commit
tee ana soon brought before the
senate.
Renewal OF Oeoate.
Renewal of the senate debate, sus-
pended for a few days, is scheduled
for nexI Thursday. Senator James OF
Kentucky. an administration spOkes-
man, giving notice today he would
speak then on '.Ame-ich and Her Ma
tional Defense" He viii be followed
Friday by SsesfOr Weeks Of Massa-
chusetts. republican member OF the
military committee, in support OF the
bills for a war cabinet and munitions
director.
Chairman Chamberlain of the mill
tary committee announced late TO-DAY
that Secretary Baker probably would
not be recalled for questioning by the
committee, his detailed statement on
the shipping situation being regarded
as making it unnecessary.
Information on Tonnage.
Secretary Baker, according to CON-
mittee members, submitted complete
information regarding available Amer
ican tonnage and prospects of secur-
ing allied tOnnase for transportation
and supply of American forces sent
abroad Doubt remains in the COM
mittee. however, Chairman Chamber
lain said. as TO whether Mr.. Bakers
information supports his statement
that the prospects were not unpromis-
ing for putting a million and a half
American soldiers in Europe this
year. Mr.. Baker. in his statement.
reiterated the opinion that but two
tons gross. or 1-6 tons net. are requir-
ed TO maintain each man in Europe
Senator Hitchcock recently asserted
five tons per man are necessary
Although the secretsry's data will
not be made public. Senator Weeks is
expected TO make a general statement
in his speech challenging some of the
conclusions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
WITNESS CLAIMS
l6 HOUR LAW IS
FREELY VIOLATED
Union Head Dwells at Length
On Alleged Violations of
Statute Since Railroads
Were Communicated.
Rr Review Leased MIrel


WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Indis-
criminate violation of the sixteen hour
law. especially since the government
took over the roads. was charged to
the railroad arrangements today by
Timothy Shea, acting president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
Enginemen and HoStlers. in picturing
to the railroad wage commission work
ing conditions which. he said. drove
the men into OTHER employment
If the United States government
does not remedy these conditions" he
asserted. 1t viii not make a success
Of railroad operation for no railroad
can survive if managed in such a fash
ion"
The witness said present conditions
actually constituted a menace to hu-
man lives, because men engaged in Op-
Grafton of trains cannot be held re-
SpOnsibie for disaster If worked TO the
point of physical exhaustion he quot
ed partial reports TO show rs viola
tions of the sixteen hour law between
January 2nd and cath. as compared
with eighty-nine during the whole OF
1917.
1t doesn't seem to me that 12S viO-
latiOns are extraordinary considering
the weather of that period" remarked
Secretary Lane, chairman OF the COM
mission
You don't sanction violation OF the
law, do you2" asked Mr.. Shea.
Il don't think that question proper
ly can be addressed to me" answered
the secretary.
~ cha, e,;a ,,o-hsrS sta ,,,,,ssso,
should not have been asked. but re
fused to drop the subject.
Since the government took over
operation of the roads" he said. they
are at liberty to violate the law. Whom
are you going TO prosecute?"
Law is Enforced
Commissioner McChOrd. a member
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion which is charged with enforcing
the sixteen hour law. interrupted 10
state that government operation made
no difference in enforcement OF the
law and that he daily was approving
prosecutions of violations.
We've got the law. but it seems
impossible to get il complied with.
Shea continued. Since the govern
ment took over the roads. the law ap-
parently is being disregarded indis-
/ criminately and the time is coming
when il will result in wreck | think
il is time TO call halt We hope the
government can demonstrate that
trains can make an average Of IL 1-2
miles an hour and avoid overtime.
+ The government viii have the united
cooperation of all classes Of employ
es to accomplish this end
/ The long hours were said to be only
! one reason why many switchmen have
I eCon,iDBes an p,ve F,i,e1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-13
WEATHER.

ARIZONA: Wednesday
cloudy: snow north por
ton: Thurs. cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-04
RED CROSS INSTITUTE
TO AID CRIPPLED MEN

The Red Cross Institute for Dis
abled and crippled Men with hen d.
quarters in New York has entered
into communication with Char les G..
Kizer, commissioner of labor. with the
object OF obtaining cooperation in
the work of training crippled and
disabled men into useful vocations.
The work Of this Institute is ma
tional. and the effort is extended
throughout the country. Hundreds OF
helpless men may be found in Vir-
sinia who are dependent upon their
families or the charities of the people.
These may be trained in one way or
another to perform certain work that
will afford them self support.
This matter is all the more interest
ing at this time. because there Will
be returning from the battle fronts
many manned and dsa hled soldiers
10 whom the attention of tho people
will be naturally drawn; and this
work of training those already afflicts
cd. viii make clearer the field for the
assistance that must he given our sol
d, efs.
All men now crippled or otherwise
helpless who are in a normal state
of health may apply 10 the state la
Dor department and the case will be
reported Immediately to the inBtt-
tute, which provides all necessary ex-
penses. Including transportation.