davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
TANK ATTITUDE MOVES
 HUNS FROM INDIFFERENCE
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WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Thursday. Dec. ,. - The extreme left of the American army of occupation will reach the Rhine December s. Four days later it is expected the entire line will en- ter the final phase of the advance.
 Reports received from CoblenZ in dicate that the reception there will be essentially the same as at Treves and the scores of smaller towns already occupied.
 The population of the zone taken over today received the American forces with the same courteous indif- ference that has characterized, the German everywhere, but in Treves and other communities occupied by the first days a considerable change in the attitude of the inhabitants has occurred.
 Children follow the marching troops and eagerly practice the use of the English language whenever the men will listen to or talk to them. Even men and women are weakening from what was an obvious determina- ton to ignore the Americans. The mayor of one town explained that the people had expected the same mill taristic attitude as they would re- ceive from their own soldiers and perhaps military methods, but when an unasseruve manner was adopted by the Americans it was difficult for the people to keep up their air of passive hostility.
 The Germans have not yet seen General Pershing. the American com Inander in chief, but they probably will soon have this opportunity, since he expects to enter the occupied ter ritOry and come to Treves. General Pershing, however. will not enter the city with any pomp or display.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

main portions of which are as fol lows:
 On contracts for the current month no member shall have open and out. standing any contracts for the pur. chase or sale for any person not duly licensed by the food administration.
 No member shall carry for his own account, or for the account of any GUS toner. speculative commitments in eX' cess of 100000 bushels in any one commodity. However, in addition to the aforesaid amount. it will be per missible to carry so-called spread ac counts to the amolunt of 10000 bush els on each side"
 Grain men said tonight that with the relaxation of restrictions the pre- vious tendency to higher prices will be reversed but that changes will be so gradual as not to unsettle the trade any more than may be necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about l5 years of age, suffered greatly Sometimes would go a month or two, and had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then .. it would last two weeks, and was so weakening. and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of cardui, and began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept if up till took three ..l gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 am married nov and have 3 children Have never had to have doctor for female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui if l need a tonic. am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments SO common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need.
 NC-l3n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
BUSINESS MEN TO HAVE COMMISSION
 AT PEACE MEET
(By Review Leased wire)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Dec. 6. - Appointment of a European commis- sion representative of American busi- ness to go to France and be available for any aid it might be able to give to peace delegates from the United States in considering economic prob lems that might enter into the peace negotiations was decided upon today at the final session of the reconstruc- tion congress of the Industrial War Service committees.
 Other resolutions adopted urged the speedy return under federal charter to their owners of all railroads now operated by the government, opposed government ownership and operation of telegraphs, telephones and cables, appealed for notifications of the Sherman antitrust law, endorsed the industrial creed respecting labor en- unciated by John D. Rockefeller, jr, yesterday and the creation of a cen tral board of war service committees.
 A resolution favoring notifications in the antitrust laws declared that the war has demonstrated that through industrial cooperation great economics may be achieved, waste eliminated and efficiency increased. Tt is in the public interest" the resolution stated, that reasonable trade agreements should be entered into. but the failure of the government to either clearly define the dividing line between those agreements which are and those which are not in un- reasonable restraints of commerce
 . restricts wholesome cO-opera- tion and deprives both industry and the general public of it's benefits.
 A rising vote of unanimous endorse ment was given the Rockefeller prin- ciples of industrial relations. It urges upon all units of industry the applica- tion of such principles. The resOlu- tion stated, however, that it neither approved nor rejected Mir Rockefel- ler's particular plan or machinery for carrying out the principles.
 What is regarded as an important step in the work of stabilizing busi- ness through the readjustment period was the creation of a war service executive committee which will keep the business and industrial interests of the country in close touch with the government. One of the duties of the committee will be to keep the various war service committees continuously informed on matters of common inter-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

general, already has been named to direct the investigation of the charges before the county grand jury The in vestigation, which already is under way, will be continued when the jury meets next Monday night
 The Oregon State Federation of La bor was asked by Mir. Wilson today to use it's influence to suppress all strike action in Moneys behalf Ex- ecutives of the California State Fed eration of Labor and the International Workers Defense league here an nounced they had received no similar message. The federation has taken no action on the Mooney case and the league has asked all unions throughout the country contemplating strike action to postpone them until a proposed labor congress to meet in Chicago January 14 shall have acted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
sITuAIIoN IN coLoRAoo

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 6.-Cases of influenza in Denver since the outbreak of the epidemic just two months ago, passed the 10000 mark today fhen reports of the last A hours showed 170 new cases, bringing the total to 10,094 For the same period 22 deaths from the disease were reported. mak- ing the total for the epidemic 779.
 Delta and Salida were the only cities in Colorado to report increases in the number of new cases of influ- enza today Thirty-one new cases were listed in Delta Thursday and the same day r new cases and five deaths were reported in Salida.
 Fort Collins reported 21 new cases for Thursday against 35 the day pre- vious, while Pueblo reported 39 new cases and six deaths Thursday against 49 cases and four deaths Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
pENMAN IS NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-Notifi cation that he had been appointed a special representative of the depart ment of labor to investigate charges of irregularities in the prosecution of Thomas J. Mooney and other cases here, was received today by William Denman, local attorney here. from Secretary of Labor Wilson. Secre- tary Wilson also notified Mayor James Rolph that he had sent a tele- gram to Geo. w. D. Stephens announc- ing Mir. Denman's appointment and directing Mir. Denman to cooperate in the investigation with the attorney generals office here.
 MT. Denman was former chairman of the United States shipping board E. B. Power, assistant state attorney
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

Stephens commuted Moneys death sentence to life imprisonment, but of ficials of the American Federation of Labor have publicly announced that the governors action did not meet the demands of labor in the case.
 If Mooney has been guilty of this crime" said Mir. Wilson's telegram, labor is not interested in protecting him. If he is innocent all of our peo- pie are interested in his acquittal No strike of the workers of the country can facilitate these processes. It can not produce a particle of evidence that would be helpful in securing jus tice. A strike can neither g.ve a fair trial to nor secure a fair trial for Mooney and I sincerely hope that no strike will take place"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
UNIONS REFUSE STRIKE.
CBy Review Leased wire)

AbA INtNltN ltdStu MiNl
 BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 6.-In addition to the street car employees who re fused to strike in protest against the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney, eight unions in Butte have declined to par ticipate in the demonstration pro- posed for next Monday These unions are. Workmen, Teamsters, Carpen- ters, Painters, Clerks, Engineers, Walters and Plumbers
 Unions which have voted to strike are: HOd Carriers, Machinists, Elec- tricians, Metal Mine Workers local, No. 500, of Industrial Workers of the World, Musicians and Bakers.
 Announcement of the result of the various referendums was made today by the Metal Workers union, which declared that mines will be picketed Monday in an effort to prevent any miners from working that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
SHOCK DAMAGES LIGHT.
lRv Review Leased Wlrel

VICTORIA, B. c. Dec. 6.-Esteven Point lighthouse. which contains one of the most powerful lights from the British Columbia coast, was put out pf commission early today by the earthquake that rocked Victoria and Vancouver.
 The temblor shook the mercury out of the lens table, making it impossible for the lens to revolve until new ma chinery can be supplied. The lens is made of glass and brass and weighs about ton. It takes 343 pounds of mercury to float the gigantic glass.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
REVENUE BILL TO BE PRESENTED 10
 SENATE TUESDAY
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WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-In report ing the war revenue bill to the senate today Chairman Simmons of the finance committee. arranged for be ginning of debate next Tuesday, with exclusive right of way given the measure.
 Filing of committee reports on the bill was deferred until next week. Senator Simmons will present the ma jority report, and Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. will file a majority re- port, attacking especially the plan of fixing 1920 rates. Senators Shoot of Utah and Lafollette of Wisconsin. re- publicans, gave notice that they would file separate reports to present their individual views.
 As revised by the senate committee to meet peace time conditions, the measure is designed to raise S5,953,- 466 900 as against sS,20O, ,OO0, ,0OO, which would have been yielded by the house draft passed September 20.
 Following are estimates of senate committee experts of comparative yields from the revised bin and the original house draft:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
DETAILED REPORT MADE OF CAPTURE OF POSITIONS
 FROM. THE BOLSHEVIK
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EXCHANGED, Monday. Dec. ?. -(By the Associated Press. IA detailed report of the capture by Americans and Russians of bol- shevik position on the Pinega river. on November 29, says:
 Our troops with only machine guns and rifles, advanced against shrapnel, strangly without any, or with very few, minor casualties. Before retreating the bolsheviki are reported to have killed 30 peasants.
 An international battalion, composed mostly of Magyars, has recently been the bolsheviki's most reliable force on the Dvina front. In the fighting of Novem- Der Il to 14 it left great piles of dead before our positions, having fought stubbornly. All sectors in the past two days have been quiet"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

Continued iron: Page oneGt z. in the Quai d'Orsay, and not at Var sailles. David Lloyd George, the Bri- tish premier, and A. J. Balfour, the foreign minister, expect to come here at that time to meet President Will son and attend the conference, but the elections in Great Britain may not permit them to remain more than two or three days.
 The opening of the peace congress is set for the first week in January. It was the desire of the Americans to begin at the earliest possible mo- ment
 The names of the French delegates to the peace congress have not as yet been announced, but it isunderstood there will be three members ot the government, and possibly a fourth member The British delegates will be Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Minis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
SAN DIEGO ouARANTINEp

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 6.-Busi- nes stoday was practically at stand still here as a result of a quarantine ordinance that went into effect at mid night All theaters, churches, schools and business institutions excepting only those classed as absolutely essen- tial were closed. Employees of restau- rants, drug stores, meat markets and grocery stores, which have been class ed as essential were requested to wear gauge face masks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
EDWARD HICKS BACK
 FROM ARMY SERVICE

Edward Hicks. formerly resident of Bisbee, but until recently a ser geant in the United States army, sta toned at Camp Funston. Kan. ar rived in Bisbee last night to resume his life as a civilian. having been dis charged from the army.
 Mir Hicks was prominent in local circles in business, politics and so- ciety. He formerly was connected with the Phelps Dodge general offices and was county chairman of the re- publican party. prior to enlisting. His numerous friends in the Warren district will be glad to welcome him home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
ADOPT NEW REGULATIONS
cRr Reriew I.ensed wlrel

(By Review Leased wire)
 CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-As a result of conference of representatives of the Chicago board of trade and the food administration which today announced removal of time restrictions on trad ing in future deliveries of corn, oats, rye and barley, the boards directors tonight adopted new regulations the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
INFLUENZA GAINS
 ON COAST AGAIN
ny Review Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6.-San Francisco again will be asked to don influenza masks unless there is a marked decrease in the number of new cases within the next 4S hours, Dr. Wm C. Hassler, city health of ficer, announced tonight. Five deaths and 160 new cases for the 24 hours ending at o'clock were reported tonight This was said to be an ap- preciable increase in the number of cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
WILSON ARRIVAL DELAYED
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CBy Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, Dec. 6.-The Havas agency says that President Wilson has de layed his arrival in Paris "A hours. He will land at Brest on December 1S, but will not come to Paris until the following day
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

ter Balfour, Chancellor of the Exche- quer Andrew BOnar Law, George NicOll Barnes, labor member of the cabinet. and a fifth delegate not yet selected 1t is anticipated that the peace deliberations will last about four months, and unless unforeseen obstacles arise, that final action will be reached toward the early part of May
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
BELeIANs CROSS RHINE
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By Review Leased wire)
 AMSTERDAM, Dec. 6.-Two eBl- gian cavalry attachments. 300 men strong. today entered Dusseldorf, on the left bank of the Rhine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
WILSON APPEALS
 TO AVERT STRIKE
 MOONEY'S BEHALF

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07

Estimated revenues. .$,1S2. .492, 900 slncluded in other sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-07
VII SON READS DIFFERENCES
 OF CHURCHILL

(Coninued iron. Page oney
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Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
LIVESTOCK MEN NEET|Nk|NGMAN
 NEXT MONDAY
Meeting Called at Court House to Hear Lecture on
 the Eradication of Preda- tory Animals of Range

A meeting of the Mohave county livestock men has been called to meet in Kingman next Monday evening, at the courthouse, for the purpose of hearing a lecture on the eradication of predatory animals of the range. Prof. w. E. Musgraves, of the United State Biological survey will talk to the range men and D. A. Gilchirst will tell them how to rid the range of the prairie dog and other rodents. The matters are of great moment to cat tlemen and farmers and a good at- tendance should be there. The gentle men are making a tour of the state and have been well received wherever they have lectured. The government has appropriated $5O,O0O for the work of stamping out the various menaces to the ranges of the country and the men who are the most benefited should surely take some interest in the sub ject.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
STEERS
 ARE IN DEMAND

Yavapai county range cattle are in demand by buyers, especially when the herds have been bred up to a high standard.
 M. A. Perkins, the we'll known cat tleman of Yavapai county, has just sold 1000 head of range cattle to Nor ris & Co.,, of Chicago, the three grades of steers bringing $64, $54 and $38 per head.
 James Treagle, the representative making the purchase, did not even make trip to the range to cull or cut back, having knowledge of MT. Per kins' careful breeding in past years, knowing the condition of the range, and the reliability of the Yavapal stockman with whom he was dealing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
WALKERS COAT RANCH
 IN FLOURISH|NC CONDITION

Osa Walker and son Gene have a goat ranch on the west side of the Wallapai mountains, east of Kingman, that is said to be one of the best ranches in the county. The herbage is rich and the mountain is covered with an abundance of the feed. Kids dropped in April now have fleeces more than six inches in length and of the finest quality. MT. Walker killed one of the young ones this week that was almost as big as a yearling, show ing what feed and conditions will do for their animals. The flocks are we'll bred and their fleeces ought to bring big premium in the market. And by the way, the market seems to be giv- ing the raisers of mohair the worst of it, as wool is now bringing as much as the long staple mohair, while mo- hair woven cloth brings more than double the price of woolen goods. This is manifestly unfair to the goat raiser and should be remedied.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Kingman
 Precinct, County of Mohave
 State of Arizona. The Rothenberg & Schloss Cigar Company, a corporation, Plaintiff vs Roy A. Fridley, Defendant.
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA SENDS GREETING TO ROY A. FRIDLEY.
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- MOVED and required to appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of Kingman Precinct, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and answer the com- plaint filed with this Court at Kingman, in said County, within five day Exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this Precinct, and within the County, but if served out of the Precinct and within the County, then with in ten days, but if served out of the County, then within fifteen dasy. In all other cases twenty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the Plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand at said Precinct this 29th day of July 1918.
 J. H. SMITH Justice of the Peace of said Pre- cinct.
 First insertion August 2, 1918 Last insertion August 30, 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17

their families, including their women and children, are working full time from sunup to sundown. The soldiers in France are not only fighting and risking their lives but they are dig ging trenches, saving timber, laying rails and doing other drudgery. The nurses are not only serving the wounded but are scrubbing floors. City people must realize the necessity of giving up servants and of lending a hand to the farmers if they would do their share in producing and conserv- ing the food which is required for the winning of the war.
 What further action is may be nec- essary to take as the war progresses to- secure the requisite man power in all directions can not now be deter mined; but in the meanwhile if each community and each individual will as- sume responsibility and do their ut most, the necessity for further ac- tion will be minimized and there will be less likelihood of default in pro duction and of serious interruption of essential industries and business.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Aug. 12.-Total cattle receipts drop ped to 10000 head today, lightest Monday run in two months; market 25 to 50 higher than Friday, 50 to $1.00 above low time last week; best steers here $18.15. Hogs today 1000, mar ket strong to 25 higher; top $19.60; bulk of sales SIS to $19.25. Sheep to- day 4000, choice range lambs at $17.75, fat ewes $13.65.
 Beef Cattle
 Most of the strength since the mid dle of last week came from feeder buy CTS, although packers showed more interest today, and took all the fleshy steers. Good corn-fed steers sold up to $1S.15, with prime steers worth $18.50; best Kansas steers here, $17.25. The government has cut out meatless days and requested that domestic con- sumption be restricted to light weight carcasses. Action is expected in con- gress today on the proposition of re- ducing army beef carcass limit to 400 pounds, and if this is favorably con- sidered, it will be a big boost for cat tlemen everywhere. Cows have taken the full advance since last week. Prices on all grades are now netting profit to most grazers and feeders.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Big shipments of stockers and feed CTS went to the country Wednesday and thereafter last week, including 100 carloads sent out Sunday. More buy CTS are here today than can get cattle and they are remaining over till later in the week. Their presence raises the morale of the whole cattle market. Feeders sold up to $16.50, stockers mostly $8 to SIP.
 Hogs
 Order buyers and spectators paid up to $19.60 on the early market, but packers were obstinate, and bought lit tie before noon. However, they finally cleaned up the supply at strong to 25 higher prices, paying $19 to $19.25 for fair to good hogs. Considerable com mon stuff was included and held over, hence the wide range in bulk of sales. Best light hogs sold at $19.10. Stock pigs sold 50 higher today, best ut $1775. Hog receipts are running light, and strong advance in prices is expected this week.
 Sheep and Lambs
 The market had its first chance this season today to extend itself, when 5 cars of choice Colorados from Glen wood Springs came in, the fat lambs selling at $17.75, fat ewes $13.65. Best native lambs lack quality, and sell at $16.5q to $17.25, and fat native ewes sell up to SIS. Feeding lambs have been selling at $16 to $17, with choice Westerns worth more than that.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
CATTLE DIPPING
 BREAKS RECORDS

Reports to the Bureau of Animal In- dustry disclose that May set new record in the work of eradicating the cattle-fever tick. In that month the number of cattle dipped was 5,46s, 500, the largest number reported in any one month since the campaign began actively in 1906. The big figures are believed to indicate ! the unanimity with which southern livestock raisers have joined in the fight to free the south from the tick by 1921. The number of dipping vats available in May was 25,911 and 33S federal in- spectors, 284 state inspectors, and 1426 county inspectors supervised the work.