davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
PIMA COUNTY

TUCSON, Ariz, Sept. 10.-COmple;e returns two city and two county pre- cincts Pima county and partial re- turns three city precincts give Colter 569. Sutter 499. Osborn 107. In the three city precincts, yet uncompleted, Sutter's majority over Golfer and Os- born is increasing. Reports are very slow coming in.
 The vote today was light, about 50 per cent of the registration being boiled.
 COLORADO PRIMARY
 DENVER, Colo, Sept. 10.-Returns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
JULIO AcosrA KILLED
Rv Revie~ I~7sed Vvlre)

FL PASO. Tex. Sept. 10. - Julio
 Acosta. a general with Villa at the time of the Columbus. N. M., raid, was executed by the home guard command at Las Cuevas, Chihuahua, September 4. according to an official statement issued in Chihuahua City yesterday and received here today. Acostas brother, Jose Dolores Acosta, was exc cuted at the same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

with only about 40 per cent of the vote counted. the totals in the Democratic governorship contest were: Osborn, 349: Colter. 39S; Sutter, 121.
 Golfer, though second at the present time, is gaining steadily. and proba- bly, will carry this county by a small margin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
TWELVE KILLED AND
 EIGHTEEN HURT WHEN
 FREIGHT HITS PASSENGER
tBy Revlew Leased y9Irel

ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept 10. - Twelve people were killed and eighteen injured when Burlington train No. 43 westbOund, was wreck ed seven miles east of here this afternoon. The passenger ran head on into a work train. telescoping the first two cars or the passenger train. All of the dead and injured were in the second coach of the passenger train.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
CHA COUNTY

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept 10.-Four out of nine precincts of Globe give Golfer 131. Osborn 51 and Sutter 91. Reports from Winkelman indicate Osborn is leading three to one.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
60 ON STRIKE AND HOLD
 UP BALL CAME
However They Consent to Play for Sake of Public and Chicago. Wins Fifth Game of Series
fRv Review I.ensed 1vIrel

CBy Review Leased Wlre) BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 10-TOtal attendance and receipts of the worlds series game today follow: Total attendance, 24,694. Total receipts. S31.O69.
 National commissions share, S316090.
 Each clubs share, S13,9S1.05.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
HUNS STILL IN TICKLISH
 POSITIONS

CAMBRIA SECTOR HOLDING EYES OF WORLD AS SITUATION DE- VELoPs IN MANNER ARGUING STRONG CHANGE FOR BIG AL LIED VICTORY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
MEN OF l9 ID 70 AND
 g AND 36

cRoWDER ANNOUNCES THESE WILL BE FIRST TO GO UNDER NEW DRAFT CALL AS RESULT
 OF REGISTRATION TO BE MADE TOMORROW OVER THE NATION
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

Continued on Page Sour>
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
WEATHER.

Wed. and Thur. gener- |ally fair. preceded byI 1 showers E. and w.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
GREAT BRITAIN DESERVES THANKS
FOR PROTECTION AND HELP IN WAR

part of the country from the far south to Alaska, and
from Maine to Oregon, into the National Britain
Day committees headquarters at the Belmont hotel New
York city.
Ship workers and ship building plant managers, owners
Of factories factory workers. of finance and Ia
boTers women of social distinction and who work.
librarians teachers leaders Of girls and directors Of boys
classes of every type that make up the American people
have responded TO the Britain Day spirit
The old anBrtish spirit, less alive in this
country since the revolution and the Of 1872 has been
nearly extinct 1t should give its expiring kick.
Great Britain has rendered tremendous service pro
tecug us at critical time against vicious and mighty
enemy.
In every state there should be expressions Of apprea-
ton of the fact that several million Bshers thrown
into the line many of them half as to training but
fully equipped as determination to stem the German
tide Of conquest and that the British navy kept the Hun
ships practically penned up and thus saved the western
hemisphere from possible attack, besides guarding passen
ger ships which American men, women and children
crossed the ocean
The British have been prOfuse in their expressions Of
gratitude TO America for coming into the IN time
the downfall of Germany Let give thanks to
the British.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Little interDieus
Declares German Prisoners Are towards Easy To Handle
Oil and Silver Production Will Make Mexico Wealthy

90 10 $3.50 an ounce II the United
States government limit OF 81 an
ounce Is removed. Mexico is the se-
knoWledged silver treasure house OF
the world and it is one OF the few
countries which produce oil; and y
has not much more than commenced
on the latter. with the promise JuoE-
ing BY the past, OF stupendous pro-
duction. The demand for oil is greater
and growing all the time Il must
he used more and more to relieve the
exceedingly great congestion on the
railroads IN transporting coal be-
sides, every steamship built Is 10 use
oil for fuel These opinions are not
mine alone. but the general opinion
Of financial New York is that Mexico
has in the production OF silver and oil
the greatest opportunity she ever
had. Other great resources would
only Increase the great prosperity
IN a digest OF the 1915 year book
OF the = 81. c. A. Just received,
find some figures which will be of
interest 10 members OF the associa-
ton everywhere said S. J. BRENT,
general secretary OF the E Paso Y II.
&. A For instance. ] find that in all
membership OF the association Joined
the colors in the war just closed
Canada as a whole sent - per cent
OF her Y. ". c. A men 10 the wsr IN
some capacity nQL Ele LnlLeG STATES
as a whole sent but 70 per cent
The figures covering Canada show
that the Province Of Quebec. which
was not supposed 20 be particularly
active in the matter OF sending mea
TO Join the coiors, sent s9.6 per cent
Of her Y. n. c. a men 70 the trenches.
Ontario nearly matched Quebec with
- per cent. In this country the So
called western division comprising
the states Of Washington, Cailforaia,
Colorado and Oregon, sent 25-4 per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

sSTHE German is a coward" said
l deputy L. s. marshal William E
.Cavanaugh. OF Los Angeles I never
used a handcuff or shsckle Of any
kind in handling them in qulntets OF
singly. They ali listened 10 reason
I had a lovely system Of CONVERSE
ton before our journey 10 prison was
started. II was like this: Now,
Fritz, sou and are going on a trip.
1 an going TO try TO treat you ike 4
gentleman. I'll not iron you, but il
you try TO get away. III only shoot
you once-and it won't be in the legs
I had a big German Lieutenant who
had escaped from hattleShip IN
Honolulu harbor- He had the repu-
tati0n Of being a bad man and also
carried the iron cross for some Hun
inhumanity he had perpetrated. I
pinned his iron cross 10 his collar.
right in line with his spine. Then I
told the bad man that the first bad
move he made I would shoot the
iron cross TO smithereens and TO
please remember his spine was right
behind It. transported 200 Germans
TO Internment camps during the war
In nay opinion silver and oil alone,
not to mention lead, copper and zinc
and other natural resources. viii
boom Mexico II conditions down there
are made sufficiently encouraging"
said c. l. Graves. Of New York. who.
for several years, was manager of
the Chihuahua al Pacifico railroad,
but for about 10 years has been a
part Of the Mexico Northwestern
railway system, in the state OF Chi
huahua- The world is wanting sill
yer and viii continue to need more
and more for some years 10 come
should not be surprised 10 sec silver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

cent OF its membership. and led ali
other divisions Of the country.
The south central division, COM
Prising the states OF Alabama. Texas,
Kentucky and Tennessee vas second
in the matter OF percentages. with
gas. II that group Alabama led with
ISIS per cent. and Texas vas second
with 2l.l per cent Washinston led
all states Of the union, with 43-S per
cent OF its membership in the army.
while Wisconsin was second, with 40
per cent I an glad TO be able 10
say that Texas. as shown by this re-
port stood veil toward the top Of
the list OF states in the matter -
association men in the army"
x =
The rigorous board OF health re-
quirement recently Imposed on the
restaurants OF Ell Paso proved 70 be
a dark cloud with a bright silver lin
ing" said l.. A. White, county enEi-
It may have caused some III feeling.
and put many people to effoFtful
work for Its revision, but II reflected
a mass Of advertising that FL Paso
won't get again unless she uneovers
a president There were men, women
and children talking about the hu-
miltE that restaurant employees OF
Fl Paso suffered. in every town /
stopped az during my trip to austin.
Scarcely a soul but doesn't know u
Worth. And I understand that II
forms common discussion for many
cities In the east and north
There seems 10 be a great deal
better feeling existing throuEhout
the country. As attested BY the pulse
CT railroads OF the country said
Hartwell AfcGregor, OF the Consoli-
dated ticket office. There Is a feel
ing that the war is over and every
ore seems 10 have confidence IN ev-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
What About Wages?

CECRETARY REDFELD, of the department of COM
~ merce, says:
Beware of the temptation hastily to lay rash hands
upon wages The responsive power of well paid and well
contented labor sighted leadership in industry IS
greatest production and happy they who
have it behind them"
The warning is certainly timely just when indus
tines are trying adjust themselves to peace basis and
the declaration which follows the warning IS rusr
beyond challenge
How to keep up wages and still reduce prices prob
len be solved offhand When European COMPETE
ton is restored prices must down Europe will get
the world market for European living standards and
sequently European wages, Therefore Euro
pean manufacturers will again be able to put goods the
market more cheaply than we can, unless find some
way to avoid it.
How can meet competition without cutting wages
which have reached high figures? Can plants and
wormeu produce efficiently than their European
competitors TO offset? Can eliminate inter
mediate profits enough to lower materially the of dis
trhution? Can introduce greater economics Produe
ton than European competitors and thus lower the
the article produced? Or viii stockholders stand for
smaller profits in order uphold wages and the
time cut selling prices?
These few Of the possibilities to be considered
solution Of the difficulty be found unless European
manufacturers TO underse Americans taking the
market away from them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

A MERICA is about to pay tribute Of gratitude tC
Great Britain her part in the war; for what the
British did the German tide; for the protection
Britain gave It wiz also the closer friendship
between the two great English speaking nations On
Britain Day, December T. Americans will show their real
feelings toward Britain and the British.
When America began tribute Britain she could not
help hut make it national The admiration for Brtsns
part in the thoroughly nationwide that no
section Of the country wants to be left out started
18th few influential citizens desire to acknowledge that
Britain had stayed by the ship in first rate shape had
hung on when fortune seemed to have gone the Huns
and fought like boys battled-courageo dog
ssoy and vetoTously like the dare devils that they
There vas time when the Germans seemed to be
winning the An OF Us hated 70 acknowledge it. but
after the Russian debace, things looked rather dark We
III had hopes that the Germans would be beaten We had
supreme confidence in the ability and tenaety of the al
hes against heavy odds What hoped for has happened
but it woud not have happened if Britain had not put
every bone and fiber into the war, Just France and
Italy did.
Americans know this and more than 1000 cities viii
BOLD Britain Day celebrations United States commits
Soner Of education Claxton approved of Britain Day to
the extent Of suggesting that $4,000 pamphlets of the
treaty Of Client, signed Christmas eve, 1914 be to
the high schools in the country to be read Elementary
schools and colleges viii also remember the day. Il
hTaTans have answered the call those colonies
world knows that their efforts great the sacr
fiees many and the cost enormous
Seieerauons throughout the country VIII commemo-
rate with speeches and the deeds Of the British
during the terrific four years Of war viii mention the
long years Of friendly relations firmly
uented during the cooperation in the war and will sig
usze Of better social and international re
ieHs with all English speaking peoples.
6FeT the country there will be parades, meetings,
eo exercises and many forms Of recognition of Britain
Day IN EeE York city, Fifth avenue, known to all per-
Of the country by Of its picturesque decoration
the avenue Of Flags will have 40 blocks decorated IN
hsnpr Of Britain, by the Fifth association The
states viii be represented and with the state flags, the
flag Of Britain viii also fly in positions Of honor Most OF
the big buildings viii fly the British flag December and
Tiers viii be sermons and speeches in the churches
December and the afternoon of that Sunday great
meeting at the Hippodrome theater where Charles
Evans Hughes and Samuel P Gompers will be speakers
Il IS expected that in few days celebrated Brit
ish men VIII arrive to attend the meeting receive
fehdtztons for their country and make addresses
The tribute Britain has been long coming but when
did start deferred recognition Of great ally
not slow. IN day than 300 kilograms every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06


CAN see the roof
FROM Ny window
AND EVERY day
ATA given hour
THROUGH THE haze.
AND THROUGH the rain
OR d the sHa-
CONE PIeEeSs.
FROM EYERFWHRE-
AND THEY slrsls around
AND RE.eH the roof
AND From Up sb0vs-
IN AseFHFB building
a WINDOW opens
AND 4 zeman comes
WITH A tin dish
Asp EHAF there is IN it
SIG THROWS down
re THE roof below.
AND VITA Rgeh sOoiHG
AID 4 let q sIlliHE-
WHAEEEER THAT is
TIE EIsgsSs eat
AND EHEN they're through
THEY sTRETeH thsir viass-
AND sFEAIsHFES their feathers.
AND EIx themselves Up,
AND PARADE around
AND THES 0as Of them says
IN PIGEoS language
LET'S ee.s
AND THEY ~ aTaE
AND THE aext day.
THEY CONE back again
AT TIE .sTy sane hour
AND THEY'VE been doing that.
FOB MONTHS and months.
AND THEY'RE over there now.
JUST wandering around.
AND WAITING.
AND Up above.
WHERE TIE window is
WHERE THE woman CONES
THE SHADES are drawn.
AND TIPS more than an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
LOCAL DOCTOR GOES TO
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE

Capt B. F. Stevens, medical corps
formerly practicing physician here,
who has been at Fort oglethorpe. Ca
where he has been an instructor. has
been ordered TO the Rockefeller fnsti-
tue. New York, to give a course of in
struction in surgery. From there he
viii go 20 Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
20 be there Indefinitely, according 70
Miss Carrie Seldom. who has received
this advice from Mrs Stevens.
Mrs Stevens, who has been in Chat
tanoega, Tenn. while DR.. Stevens was
at Fort Oglethorpe, will accompany
her husband east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Great Days

THINGS fsteful
there's aaugh strange make Ieubs in shoes
tidings
mighty crown; SWELL
the steEe just what he asks fer cheese An monarchy
sxpes Ana then
tires sad gasoline aHs kindred things We've heard Eendreus tales
ana wholesale DEATH exciting
breath Perhaps peaceful years veil
peiss again sprinkle
pain the haul sp, thrones and
sz and beef because have high prices fox hndmedewn
the Blue FTeHt store aHd let WHISPERS seed
essFgs Nsthsw Aaanl WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Years Ago Today
Froz The Herald e
This Date. 1oeA
TLADIvosToK reports that a steam

HLADIVoSToK reports that a steam
er arriving there from SHANGHAI
reports that the japanese armorsd
cruiser Adsuma has just been blown
up and sunk by mine. sincs the Japs
have captured 203 metre hill thsv
have been pouring shot and shell
down upon the Russian menof var IN
Port Arthur harboT. their position on
the heights making their fire exceed
inEly effective. This action Is thought
to force the vessels to sea where they
Wiz be obliged 70 engage the jap
anese fleet. Toxic reports that ths
Russians are nightly attacking 28s
metre hill IN a determination 70 take
T. The Japs are preparing winter
quarters near Mukden. apparently de-
termined To hold that line al winter.
Three Russian cruisers and two tor
pedo boats we're reported going west
in the Mediterranean
Five feet OF snow Is reported At
Silver City. the heaviest for years.
CattieneE say It will greatly benefit
the ranges.
The court Of appeals At Frankfort.
Ky reversed the order OF the lower
court which will grant a new trial %
for completely IN the murder OF Coy.
Goebe1
Definite steps for the erection Of =
new school were taken BIZ the city
school board last night. Previously
speculation was prevalent as 20
whether the growth Of the city would
merit the erection Of a new building
Charles Goldstsfn. the most noted
business man and Alaska mining opsr-
ator In Texas. rated At a million. vas
murdered last night at Dallas and
robbed Of large sum % money and
several diamonds. No clues are In aFi-
dence
Jack Root was given the decision
over John VILE in the fifth round.
on a foul. at Chicago last night
IN the presidents message 20 cor
Ersss. which was read today. are the
words. Generally peace tells for
TighteousHess; but 70 there Is conflict
between the two. then cur feaity is
due first TO righteousness"
Paul 8IOrtonss firrf annual -
port as secretary OF the navy, made
public today. contains the sen
tenees - COED navy Il cheaper
than war;
The G. H reports that considerable
money viii be spent IN making = per-
feet rosdbed In the FL Paso valley.
The Southern Pacific company has
Of restoring the Sunset Limited OK
ing 10 interference with the proposed
schedule By the Texas laws.
Sell Brooks. general superintendent
% the Western Union, with hezdcuar-
tsrs IN New York. Is In the city. He
was formerly local manager OF thn
Western Union - this point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
When a Woman Feeds a Lot of Pigeons
And Then Is Not There, It's Very Sad

y. D. n1lHlrlrrl
PAST THE feeding time.
AND ONE big pigeon.
THAT ALWAYS comes.
has JUST flown up.
PAST THE shaded window.
AND CONE, down again
AND IF he said anything
TO THE ether pigeons,
IT HASN'T made any difference.
BECAUSE THEY'RE still there.
AND IT'S growing dark
AND I'm toe far away.
TO THROW anything to them.
AND IN a little while.
THEYLLHAYE to SO.
To WHEREVER they sleep. o..
AND THEY'RE not fixing their
festhsrs
Or ANYTHING.
THEY'RE JUST wandering around
AND THEY'RE going now.
WITH THE his enc IN the lead.
AND THEY'LL have to go to bed.
WITHOUT ANY supper.
AND TN going to ask the janitor-
About THE woman.
BECAUSE IF she's moved.
THE PIGEONS ought to know.
AND IF she hasn't moved.
IF SHE'LL send ne her keys
I'LL GET a dish OF stuff.
AND GO up to her fiat
AND THROW it down tomorrow.
II THE pigeons come back
THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

A MOTHER real patriot you hain't
heard about is tn fellsr that has
eheerfully lost meney ever since tn
war began. Uliss Linnet SpTy is 50
blamed hemely she doesn't even look
good in a sunbonnet sideview.
copyrigh. NationsI Newspaper Services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
no GET MANURE FROM FORT.

Elmer G. James has arranged TO get
30 carloads OF manure from the army
stables at Fort Bliss for his farm. a
mile and a half from Belen. He will
get this fertilizer at the rate OF three
cars a week, but to be increased as he
can handle It. He estimates the cost
at about S1-5e a ton spread upon the
ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

Douglas. Ariz-. Dee s.-FFsnk H
olmstsad OF Los Angeles has been en-
ployed 70 lay out q plan for storm
water drainage Tor Douglas and Is
here. studying the situation Tith
mayer Adazsoa and city engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

san Francisco, Cal. Dec. e.-Aibert
Schofield. a carpenter, returned 70
his home at DAILY City Just south OF
here. Thursday and shot and killed
his vile. Lillian. and his 8 year old
son. Wallace Te then turned his re-
volver on himself and ended his life
Three other children fled from the
house when the shooting bean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

erything ana every one, and II is a
mighty good condition-ft bespeaks
prosperity, yet we should not 80 at
anything prematurely. we should not
dissipate public confidence While
hosulities Of the great war are over.
we must admit the great unrest prev
alelt throughout the world and should
conservatively conduct ourselves
along the lines that prevailed dur
ing the war. at least until Germany.
Russia and Austria together with the
Balkan countries have found q con-
servatIEe level IN business pursuit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

WE asked the young lady across the
W way if she admired = coed shaIss-
ter actor and she said she certainly did
and for her part she felt suTs there
were many perfectly moral people On
the stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Say What You Mean,
and Mean What You Say
Ann BLESEAER.


WE get in the habit OF saying queer
w little nothings. and before long
We find ourselves confining our con-
reTsation 70 these few wards.
You ask someone what they have
been doing. and even though they have
been sxerting themselves all day. they
say, oh. nothing"
You tell them they look worried.
what is the matter? They sigh. and
say, oh, nothing"
Have you been n q hurry, and didn't
have time 10 read the paper. and asked
someone what was in it. and they
summarized Il by saying. oh. Moth
ing"
Someone does you a favor. and after
you have thanked them excessively,
they assure sou, 1t was nothing
Haven't you seen someone limiting
for something, and offered your as
sistances inquiring what Il Is they are
hunting, and they replied "Ohs noth-
ing7'
Have you come to a car stopped BY
the roadside. and sympatherically
asked . rather sensitive question OF
the unfortunate driver under the ma
chine, and he EroWls n answer, on
nothin'2'
You accidentally interrupt someone
and beg them continue their converse
ton, they assure YOU they we're say
Ing absolutely nothing"
And so on. you can ask anything
about something, and get nothing
for an answer 10 everything.
Nothing Is a perfectly good answer
10 almost any question: Il may mis-
,onstrue the meaning a little. but With
the use OF your Imagination, the in
formation Is sufficient.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

Ths q Psso Essaia Infarration Bur
charge. With accurate and authoritative Z
concerning which insormatioE csl be had
rlous federal government dspsrtzslts. q
experts and scientists n the government
age for reply must accompany each ia7i
tna address ths & Fass Herald InfsTrz
WssaizEtea. p. c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

Iishes readers free -
any AID al subjects
resources - the rs-
iEress ana ths nan
Ihres cents n pert
izfornatic1 wansaS
J. Haskin Dirsctsr.