davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06
MEXICAN OFFICIALS FEAR VILLA IS ABOUT
 TO ATTACK JUAREZ
Rv Reriew I.eased Wirel


 JUAREL. Mex, Feb. 5.-Fear that Francisco Villa might change his plan and strike Juarez instead of OJinaga has caused General Martinez, acting commander of the federal forces al Chihuahua City, to send endorsements north from the state capital tu strengthen the garrison here and as sist in patrolling the river near Juarez to prevent Villas men from joining him.
 Home guards are also being organ ized among the civilian population to assist in guarding the town and tO fight in the event of an attack
 Villa is now marching toward the border and was reported tonight some where between Chihuahua City and the line. He passed east of Chihuahua City Sunday with a column estimated to number between 500 and 900 men. all well armed and mounted. Villa was in personal command with Martin LOpez second in command.
 Villas forces defeated the federal column under General Pedro Favila north of Diaz station last Friday. ac- cording to reliable information reCeiv- ed here tonight Details of the battle were not given but Favila's force was reported to have been badly demoral- ized. This column has been in pursuit of Villa since December 18th, when t left Ojinaga The federals were pur- suing Villa toward the border when he turned and struck them a frontal blow. the report stated.
 Villa is reported going toward Dina r-, and Y,aip pfo-car,,a ar,-s were sent there rom here. But achievements receiv- ed tonight stated that Villa was com ing in this direction
 There are not more than 1900 troops in the garrison here. many being boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06
SPIRIT OF A VOLUNTEER.
round. |"

The following letter which an Augusta boy who
 listed private ha, since been promoted recently his father ought be read by others There no finer sentiment anywhere, and what father would not be proud to receive such letter? Read it
 Well. dad. got letter from you written Saturday morning after you heard of my promotion I knew it would tickle the dad in the world. and. said in my last letter, the real pleasure the whole thing dad. lies you pleased. Just as I tried to make you good son. I trying make Uncle Sam good soldier. I didn't go into this army other fellows doing it. I didn't go in because I was seeking excitement or pleasure and surely not to make money because there is money made in the army
 But came in because felt there was dirty job to do and that it was job which the young of country must get out and do There is no ing a job half-heartedly have been half hearted in my activities have had exceptional op- portunities due the best parents any kid had, and for some reason yet to be explained had sense enough to grasp of them and improve them. My country handed favors protection and countless advantages citizens of other nations do enjoy You nave been a father to a way which could not be improved upon. If you in hole, you would bet your last nickel and could well afford to- that would go to the very limit to help you Well. Uncle Sam in hole and he has been pretty darn good to the young of his country and if the fellow has support and is physically able, doesn't get into the thing he quality which has been hated and despised by all selfrespecng men since the of the Garden Eden-cowardice Those fellows hiding behind that they don't think that is right have alternatives-either they too ignorant realize conditions which the army could them Git brains well muscle to good solderl, else they yellow, which is usually the case
 q know that will never be able to feel the towards those friends of have tucked of the greatest opportunities presented real this war the greatest sieve the world has seen for centuries then my spent history has been lost
 Well the above is the why feel that it is my duty work twelve fourteen hours day whatever my work may take. It's just small con tributon have them by the millions they will count, and greatly. As my promotion. I am glad It's kind of a receipt for hard work. but in the whole scheme it nothing If could bet a lieutenant and do more good there, then am glad of it You may assured that nothing but i'll health will cut down my pep and drive.
 "I want to come back. Everybody does. and more over expect to come if anything should hap pen and didn't you tell the wOfld for me that when they blew recall for me I standing straight on the accelerator and the old machine getting them all am in this thing to win and will"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL SOLD BY RECEIVER
lRr Rerrew Leased Wlrel

SANTA FEE. \. NJ. Feb. 5.-The New Mexico Central railroad was sold al special masters sale here this after noon to :. C. MunOZ of New York, head of the Federal Export corpora tion and president of the New Mexico Central Railway company. as trustee, for SS0O.000. NIT. MunOZ said a $500. 000 corporation would rebuild the road
 The Cnly other bidder was M. =. Radetsky of Denver. who offered Sss5. coo.
 The Albuquerque Eastern, a branch of the New Mexico Central. was sold Co n. K. B. Zellars. receiver for the Do minion Construction company for S4s. OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06
State and County NelUs Briefs

week let it be known that he will make the race for state treasurer at the nex. election. And tO this end he will begin active work soon and let it be known that he will not only be 8 candidate, but will be in to win. MT. Ross, who has been treasurer of COChise county for the past two terms and priCr to that time was deputy assessor. will be seeking a place in which he is familiar with the work ings and handling of the state mon ies. and with the experience of hand ling over S2S72,0O0 annually in Co- chise county, the largest in the state, he is amply qualified.
 J. C. Tipton. formerly editor oi the Douglas Daily Dispatch. died at Fl PaSO last Thursday. He was well known in the southwest, having serv- ed as telegraph editor and editorial writer on the El Paso Morning Times after leaving Douglas. At one time he edited a newspaper at LinCOlntOn. \, C.. and in the Tarheel state was known as Colonel TipJon. Benjamin Tipton. a son Of the deceased. lives at Beming. MT. Tipton was 64 years of old. Colonel Tipton was one of the oldest newspaper men in the south. and was trained in journalism on some of the foremost papers in the southern states. Prior to coming west
 n 1900 he held an important state appcintive ofhce in North Carolina. He was employed on the Fl .Pasc News before that newspaper sold out. coming from that paper 10 Douglas. He made trip to his former home iu North Carolina last November. lie Is survived by five children - two daughters and three sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06
Brief State Notes

Mrs. Ada Monks. formerly matrOn of the Arizona Children's home. is dead in Lawler, three miles north of Tue son.
 The First National Bank of Mesa srcceeds to the business Og the Mesa City bank. which was established in 1892
 Louis Bitsekas. a Greek. was caught in a slide at the old Dominion mine in Globe 10 will probably be week teiOre his body Is recovered.
 R. F. Merritt. state painting boss un- der Governor Campbell. has opened shop in Globe and Is now engaged ia painting automobiles.
 The SQaniSh-Aucrican people of Mi am gave dance as a beueft Co the Red Gross and neued quite a hand some sum.
 The war fund committee of Tucson Council Knights of Columbus. reports that during it's one-day drive TucSon's allotment in the three million dollar K. Of C. tund was over-subscribeG about 80 per cent
 \ bomb was found underneath the house Cf Major Neustetter. Tucson. The maior is a bsjin Of the superior court. member oi the Army and Navy union and Independent investigator of enemy aliens.
 The winter couterence Of the clergy z the Episcopal diocese win be held in Tucson Tuesday and Wednesday. February and 6. and Episcopal churchmen rom an over Arizona win be in attendance. The Rt Rev. Julius ". Atwood, bishop of the diocese. win be present aud preside at the meet 'ugS.
 Jce Mckinney. whose appointment ss cattle Inspector Of Pima county for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED AROUND
 THE COUNTY SEAT
Bootleggers Are Sentenced in the Superior Court. Charlie Schnider is on Way to France.

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 5th.-Acoording 10 letter received in Tombstone by oscar Schneider. from his uncle in Missouri. Charles Schneider. his broth CT. sailed for France from an eastern port Sunday, January 2. and will soon be over there" Oscar was a resident of Tombstone for several years and conducted The Style Shop, which he turned over to his brother when he was sent to Camp Funston last OctOb- CT. He made good at the camp and was soon tranferred to Camp Merritt, N. J.. where he remained for several months and from there was sent to France Oscar expects to receive let ter from him within the next few days stating that he has arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

Old Pancho Villa is again threatening the border He fents first Ojinaga and then JuareE Which will be the favored spot his call? We forgot; there is peace in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

Karger Of the board of supervisors, and were unloaded Sunday and taken io the camp.
 The Tombstone Red Cross auxiliary are smashing records every week. on January 25 SOT pieces were shipped to headquarters at Bisbee. One week later, February 1. they shipped SIS pieces of surgical dressings. This is a great showing for six days work.
 Ernest Cavanaugh. son of Mir. ana Mrs. William Cavanaush O. Tomb stone. has been promoted to sergeant in the ouartermaster's corps at Fort Huachuca. where he enlisted some time ago. Ernest will make good and IS already on the upgrade in Uncle Sans service.
 J. Gordon Vaughn. who has been assistant secretary Of the army Y. M. c. X. at Douglas. left Sunday for his home at Huntiey. Neb.. whete he will prepare to enter the army. He was placed in class l by the draft board. according to the card he received Fri day.
 County Superintendent Miss Elsie Toles is back at her desk again in Tombstone after a lengthy trip over the county on practical demonstra- tious of various things before the scholars in the rural districts. Daring jhe trip she also made thrift stamp" talks tO the children She reports great interest shown by the scholars. parents and teachers in all the work.
 A. L. Lewis Of HermOsill0. Mexico. Is in Douglas greeting many old time friends. During the early days of that city MT. Lewis was a resident. covering mining districts of southern Arizona and northern Sonora. buying ore for the American Smelling and Refining company for shipment to the Fl Paso shelter. Ten years ago NIT. Lewis established his ore-buying leadQuarters at Hermosillo and has since resided there. only coming out Of Mexico occasionally.
 Samples O. work done during the first semester in the machine shop at the high school in Douglas are on eN- hibit in the Phelps Dodge store win dows in that city. Members of the class which made the tools are Ed Bates. Earl McDouSal, Ray Eddingtou. Charles Wit,e. Pierce Sexton and Charles Nahoney. In the exhibit are the following: Six hammers toctogO- nal machiniStSl. rivetiug hammers. chisei punches. cape ohiSelS. . cold chiSsls. g prick punches, ( center punches. gate haspS with staples l large neck clamp, I screw driver. l small clamp. I inside caliper. I out side Caliper. 9 exercises in turning.
 On account of the lack Of evidence the case against Mrs. Josephine Peral- to. charged with attempting to export sugar in restricted quantities. was dismissed in Judge BeUmler's court in Douglas Saturday afternon Pedro Castro. who is supposed Co have sold the woman the sugar. made his eS- cape by breaking jail Thursday night
 With things political getting on waImer basis and candidates begin ming Co get busy tn both state and county with a few announcements already made. and more forthcoming. a Tombstone man. Harry :. Ross, county resSurer of CochiSe county for two terms and w1o mas resided in Tombstone for the past l6 years. last
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

AOlAucIAN EAN-~E III EltaNA CONANe~ AA- fonso Coenen, his assistant. is well known in Tucson and is a connection of the vell-knOwn Ccenen family of that c'ty.
 The peoples charter committee have named Col. EpeS Randolph. Fred Ron stadt. Eiis Hendrick and nr. C. A. Thomas as the first commission under the new plan for governing that city. n TucsCn's new charter brings such h'gh-class men into public service. ,sen it should be regarded as a prize of hish value.
 Uncle Billy" Ransom. second old est Elk in the world and enc of the youngest men in Globe. was able to be out Sunday and his appearance Cn the streets gave the greatest Satis- faction to his multitude of friends. Uncle Billy" has been confined to his rooms for some time by illness. but declares he is feeling much better now.-Globe Record.
 The WOman's club of Phoenix win
  in April resolution urging physical examination of all school children and a thorough supervision Ot their health.
 A large number of Salt River val lev MeXiCans are leaving for Lower California. where they have been as sured of lands suitable for the cUlti- vation Of cotton on a 40,0OO-acre tract below CaleXico. The enterprise is said tO be under the official sanction of Governor Cantu and iS to be assured ct irrigation from the Mexican branch of the Imperial canal system. In charge of the migration is Pedro G. de Ia Lama. a local Mexican editor. who has been at the head of the Liza Protectora Latina. a conServa- tive sort Cf beneficiary organization.
 Fiagstaf. Williams. the GEnd Can you hotels and number~of stock ranches are tO receive a supply ot pure water. according to the plans Ot t,e Ccccnino Water Development and Stock company. already submitted to the state corporation commission. \ remarkable reservoir is in the crater ol an extinct volcano wherein already are stored SO.0oaO0O gallons. which bss capacity for l50.000.000 gallons. and which. by dam. is 10 be made Co held 50O.oO0. 900 The water Is held into the crater by a gathering canal and a s60-fOOt tunnel and taken out by another tunnel S60 feet long.
 One hundred thousand dollars worth 0f war savings stamps each week is the amount that must be purchased by the people of Arizona during the year 1918. if AriEOna's quo la is to he raised. is the statement made recently by State Campaign Manager Harry R. Tritle The quota for Arizona is S5.so0.000. and this amount must be raised not later than December Cf this year. The reports CCmins Co lOcs, headquarters from throughout the state Is very encour. aging but stil it win be necessary Co 5o a vast amount of work before the full quota Is raised The estao- fishing Cf aCencieS for the sale Oi the thrift stamps has been especially sue cessful In Phoenix over S50 agencies have been placed within the past few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

Fuel oil has placed under the control Of the gov erument by President Wilson. Such steps make good reading but the bills are just high. regardless.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

Greater saving of food was asked ot the American people by President Wilson in a proclamation announcing the food administration's 1918 cOnser- vation program.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

Damage of from ~4o 10 90 percent in the winter oats crop with much damage" tO truck garden crops thru out the south as a result of the recent three successive cold waves was re- ported by the Agriculture Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06
County Briefs

Two more carloads of culverts for the state road department arrived in Tombstone last week. billed to A. C. Karger Of the board of supervisors, and were unloaied Sunday and taken to the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

Miss May Moves. daughter of Mrs. 4. V. Moves. returned to Tombstone Sunday from BernanillO. N. NJ. where she has been for some time in the em- plOy of the BernanillO Mercantile Co. as steROgrapher. Miss Moves has been absent over a year. during which time she attended and graduated from busi- ness college. She expects to remain here.
 c. E. Ellis and wife of Wilcox were among those who were visitors in the county seat today.
 Attorney Lyman H Hays of Wilcox was among the visitors in town today having legal business here which de manded his attention.
 Deputy Sheriffs James L. Cannon and NVm. Brakefield of Bisbee were in Tombstone today. bringing in several prisoners for the county jail. On their return they took back a prisoner tO Douglas. who will be used as witness in a preliminary to be held there.
 Four viOlators of the prohibition law went into court this morning and en- tered pleas of guilty and received their sentences, all within a short space of time. Ben Hall. who was caught twice within a week near Doug las. received 12 months and S25 fine; John Brown. caught near the state line received a like penalty, as did Thos. Fieldman and Thos. Leonard. while a Mexican named Ignacio MOnge receiv- ed a similar sentence. IgnaciO Rivers received 6 months and a $500 fine when he pleaded guilty to petty larce- ny. They will all work out their time on the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

the livestock sanitary board has just been announced. is a Pinal man. il is learned from lccal cattlemen. He was formerly a ranger in Pinal county. Al fonso Coenen. his assistant. is well known in Tucson and is a connection of the well-known Ccenen family of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

Jce Mckinney. whose appointment ss cattle Inspector of Pima county for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

c. E. Ellis and wife of Wilcox were among those who were visitors in the county seat today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

With things political getting on a waImer basis and candidates begin- ming Co get busy in both state and county with few announcements already made, and more forthcoming. a Tombstone man. Harry S. Ross, county ressurer of Cochise county for two terms and wao mas resided in Tombstone for the past l6 years. last
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

Attorney Lyman H Hays of WillcOl was among the visitors in town tOda, having legal business here which de manded his attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-06

The peoples charter committee have named Col. Epes Randolph. Fred Ron stadt Eiis Hendrick and Dr. C. A. Thomas as the first commission under the new plan for governing that city. IT Tucson's new charter brings such h'gh-class men into public service. isen it should be regarded as a prize nf hirb valup
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will find 1t at rrfsby's 3-S tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-02
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cur d

A safe and painless cure for Alsohol and Drug Addictions. Strictly private and personal attention assured by a phy- sican with years of experience. Address Drawer No 43f.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
\ Beauty
~ Of Its Own

He smiled and said: "No; but what's the
use Of comparing the two. We are in an
other world now, and the present city is
the capital of civilization and has a beauty
of its own" He pointed to the immense
city, with its lights and advertising signs.
with their laudations of nostrums of va
rious kinds, of vegetable and ether special
ties, and the attractions of the Odeon Music
Hall-Paris with six millions of active,
practical beings, freed now, as he said from
ante-war prejudices and set routine.
"Think," he continued, misery has been
driven out of the city. The narrow, dark.
pestiferous courts and alleys have disap-
peared. Everywhere there is light, pure
air. Vice and crime longer are rampant,
and the old days of fear of attack and as
sault have gone by. The municipality is
model of organization. The transportation
problems have been solved and the aerial
road takes you for few cents from one end
of the city to the other.
"That's admirable, butt
"There is on the whole more happiness in
the Paris you now see than there was in
that which yo1 recall. Organization has
created truer democracy than of yore, a
democracy that does not have in its pro-
gramme idleness and revolt, but, on the
contrary, fruitful work in easy circum-
stances, and discipline"
"You talk" rejoined, "as our Deputies
used to talk"
eyes, but they were satisfied to tax and
not realize, as we do to-day"
Nevertheless I still think that this could
have been brought about without the sacri-
flee of the traditions and temperament that
made Paris so charming and beloved"
He did not reply at once. After a time
he said:
eyes. Parisians have exaggerated, and
what is lacking is the temperament. With
US you may still find some remains of the
old concepts of life"
with you? And where is that? ques-
toned
"In New York. I am an American g.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

ton if not my exact words. Condescend-
ingly, they agreed that was right in my.
premise. Several even expressed an opin.s
ION that was a good fellow, while one or
Two went far as to look as though thew.
would like to shine my shoes. though, after
[ had put it that way, of course thew~
couldn't. 1t would have meant sacrificing
all the pleasure they got out of their pro-
tesslon | told them I understood all this
and, as rule, we parted friends. Then /
went home and polished my own
Since then, | have droped into shine
parlor now and then with friends. Henry
and others like him. Under such circum-
stances the rudeness of the establishment
does not offend me- They are getting no
money from me; in fact, they are losing,
because persons passing by see me standing
unoccupled and imagine the business is run
ming at capacity. They look at my shoes
and as a rule say nothing. They under
stand me and, have fattering conviction,
know | understand them.
Here IS an American" they say to them
selves, ''who is not fool He does not
intend to insult US by giving us his dirty
money; therefore, it is of no use for US to
are" And they devote all their attention
to my friend, pointing out to their fellow
workers how bow-egged he is, conjecturing
that he bought his shoes secondhand, bet
ting each other that he won't tin them
more than nickel, and ending up by play
fully running a superhuous and filthy
whiskbroom around his collar
1t is nothing to me- 1t amuses them; it
fails to irritate my friend; and it costs me
nothing. Sometimes l even wink at them
as go out, and, invariably, they wink back
1t is good jest we both enjoy.
Wherefore, neither the plying look which
Henry gave nor his subsequent offer to
make M little loan offended me in the
least. l did not explain. because Henry
would not have understood lie has lived
in New York too long. He thrives on insult
| have seen him insulted by his tailor. his
laundry man, his apartment house janitor
and his elevator boy two or three times
within an hour, and emerge smiling and un-
touched. Though it is beside the question.
| have seen him outrageously offended a
half-hour later when his wife intimated.
quite justifably, that his necktie and hose
were out OF harmony That is Henry. Nv
P'N@'e oohNictioh i 'n@l there are approx
mately 4,50o,0oo Ike him in New York
make large omission for shoeshiners.
clothes pressers, subway guards. bellboys..
janitors, elevator boys, all other sorts of:
boys, haberdashery clerks, walters and sim
ilarly proud spirits-souls who appreciate
the true inwardness of democracy far too
well to accept the most gentle reproof
They appreciate better than any one else
the fact that in great republic mans po-
sition rests upon his capacity for self-re-
spect. And from this viewpoint they per-
ceive, as the objects of their amused con-
tempt may some day perceive, that so far
as New York is concerned such individuals
as Henry are the natural and legitimate.
units which go into the structural makeup
OF the Great Menial Class