davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
WOMAN sooTLEeeERs.

Washington Times:-Ycu standing at the road side, near Shenandoah. Iowa big automobile is over turned in the gutter The ground is covered with broken bottles and soaked with pouring whiskey young girl Mary Nace lies dying the broken bottles. wet with whiskey and half frczen by the blizzard.
 This young woman and five of her girl friends ,were employed to drive automobiles loaded with whiskey from the State of Missouri the State of Nebraska Girl drivers apparently soothe the suspicious of the police Perhaps something substantial than girl driver also soothes them.
 The employers of this girl bought the whskey for $500 quart, and when she got it into Mir Bryan's State it sold for $500 quart
 Mary Mace had taken into Nebraska six thousand quarts of whiskey in months-she and her five boot logging girl friends took in about 15,OOO quarts per month, and then six girl booteggers course one little group in the bootlegging army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
OBEY NOW AND KICK LATER.

This is common and patriotic summary of the fuel order taken by the Washington Times viewing the business interests capital city of the nation:
 Whether you like it or not, obey to the letter.
 This is and you likely to get worse jots than this before it is ended
 Every business and every individual has ex- perienced great readjustments already and more to be made
 If the order is right it will not take long to find out; if wrong. everybody will know it with in a short time
 Many Washington business men and manufacturers questioned the wisdom and the necessity of the order but they agreed obey it without protest paint
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

our food supply. If such an amount of honey were produced not only would the supply of sweets be vastly increased. but probably of equal value would be the increased crops of fruis and seed, SO often directly dependent on the bee for pollination.
 While it is a fact that some parts of Arizona are fully stocked with bees. yet in ether parts the reverse is true. and in some of the unoccupied ranges in mesquite. catclaw and perhaps oth- CT districts, thousands of colonies may be profitably kept.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

According to word brought back by Douglas man who was recently in San Antonio. Texas, Bob Claiborne, for merly of Wimberly & Claiborne. who left here a few weeks ago to enlist in the aviation corps of the United States army. that he failed to pass that branch on account of a physical dis ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

: Governor Hunt has issued pTocla'
 nation fixing Feb. s, in the southern
 counties, and April 5. in the five north ern counties, as Arbor Day.
 Transportation war taxes. collected
 by the Southern Pacific railroad in be-
 half of the government as imposed by
 the act of October 8, 1917. amounted in
 November to SS6S. .2SO.7l. Of this a mount the passenger business contrib uted $199, ,141.15, and freight transpor- tation Sl69, ,1S9.56.
 The Soncra coal lands owned by Car los F. Johnson have been leased to E. R. Spalding of New York and aSsO- ciates for 99 years with option to pur- chase at the end of live years for three million dollars. it is reported. Ar rangements will be made for 90 mile extension of the Southern Pacific to tap the field.
 Two newly appointed special agents of the department of justice arrived in Tucson and will be employed under H. B. Mock. who is in charge of the district. They are David Ross, from Montana and Chas. Oliver from Texas. They are thoroughly experienced and high-class men. NIT. Mock says.
 A solid block of copper weighing 200 pounds and assaying 65 percent. was taken from Stope No. F at the NarraganSett company mine. at Rose mont. Pima county. according to re- ports to the office in Tucson. The block was part of carload mucked out of the stope which averaged bet ter than 4S percent run of mine.
 John Fields. oolOred. found guilty of first degree murder by jury in Judge Stanforyi's division of the superior court last Friday. has been sentenced to life Imprisonment at the Arizona state penitentiary by Judge Stanford. Fields shot and killed his bride al the family home on Buchanan street last October after domestic troubles. His case was based on Self-defenSe.
 The state of Arizona will loan farm CTS living under the Lyman Dam in Apache county Sls0.000 taking mort gage on 12.0G0 acres of land at S10l per acre. according to announcement made today by the state loan board. which has just completed an investi- gatiOn of the project. The state will also require the Lyman Land & Irriga- tion Co. which is constructing the pro ject, to put up SS0,000 for completion of the construction work The dam was destroyed by a flood in 1915.
 The United States army recruiting office was opened in Phoenix just lS months ago. During that time there has been an average of slightly over 27 men sent from this city into the ranks of the army every month. The high record was established last May when 6l recruits enlisted. December was close second. with 5s enlist ments February was the lowest month. when only two recruits were sent from the local recruiting office
 Out of ten or twelve persons who claim to have heard George Thompson a member of the L. W w. declare "I hope every American soldier sent to France is killed" Police Chief George O. Brishois of Phoenix has been un- able to find single one who possess es sufficient backbone Co take the wit sess stand against the man this after
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

MeAdoO has recommended that the railroad passenger fares be doubled in order reduce the of This congestion of rail lines seems to be chronic And the operation decided upon will be most painful and of all the patient must submit without the use of an anesthetic
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
Oscar K. Coli, Former Secre- tary Chamber of Commerce, Under Arrest for Passing Bogus Checks.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-Justin (. Dss- pit. of the department of justice, who puts in his time catching viOlStcrs of the law, has caught the measles an1 will be confined to his hOme fcT sever al days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

Word from Camp Funston. which bears cut au ou- claims and boasts as to the machess bravery of the American soldier is to the effect that private there is sharing his little army tent this cold weather with a mule
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

It is ill wind that blows good Maybe the Bo shevik succeed detaching Austria from Ger man cause. It will be 6fty-hfty then Two weak limbs from strong trunks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

E. B. Duvall paid Sie0 fine in Judge Dunlap's court Wednesday after noon on a charge of haTiss liquor ia his possession. Duvall was arrested in the hole-in-the-wall drink stand on Monday night when a supply of booze was found hidden under the base5oaIJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

While government officials armed with the badge and script of authority urging and commanding the people to save wheat and coal and have
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

Deputy Assessor Walter ThomGs left this morning for Turner, Buena Ft Huachuca and other points in that section of the county, resuming his work of assessing. Assessor E. A Hughes is in the vicinity of San Si mon. Paradise, Dos Cabezas and Will COX, and will conclude there before returning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

Accused of issuing cheeks to a Los
 Angeles hotel which were refused pay ment by the bank on which they were drawn, Oscar Coll. well known in Doug las as former secretary of the Douglas ' chamber of commerce and mines, IS m ! jail in Los Angeles and has appealed ' to friends here. This will be deeply
 regretted by those who have known Coll in this country during the past | fifteen years and will be cause for gen eral regret
 While Coll was inclined to eNtraVa' ganse there was never any reason to believe that he would deliberately un dertake to defraud anyone. The char | itable view to be taken of this trans action is that Coll was under the ln- ! fluence of liquor when the checks were issued and relied on his ability | to make good the paper by getting fa- yors from his friends. Friends here will hope to see the matter fiXed m some way so that prosecution against Mir. Coll will not be pushed. According to word received here Lieutenant Lewis Douglas, son Of NIT. and Mrs. James s. Douglas of this city has been promoted from second to a first lieutenant and is a personal aide to General Frederick s. Foltz. commanding the Ninety-first division at Camp Lewis. American Lake. Wash ington.
 Lieutenant Douglas was one ot the Douglas young men to 20 to the hrst officers training camp at the Presidio of San Francisco. He is a graduate or Amherst College.
 Young Douglas ambition immediate ly attracted his general officers, who recommended him for higher rank. and his friends in this city will he glad to learn of his rapid promotion.
 His father. James s. Douglas, Is serving with the Red Cross in France and Mrs Douglas. his mother. is great Iv interested in Red Cross work and the war work of the Y. W. C. A which she has assisted both personally and financially.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25


 or the county seat of CochiSe county rom Tombstone to Douglas reached the supreme court yesterday when the case of Gibson vs. the supervisors of Coohsse county was tied oa appeal
 Meyer brothers won their suit for S2SS0 against the Bonanza Belt Cop per company yesterday in the super for court. in connection with d bill for supplies. The property, all in Ccchise county, was held for toreelo- sure.
 The body of ?. E. Burke. who was murdered by two soldiers on the Ro- Seo road January li. will be forward ed tonight to Butte. Mont. by the Fer guson undertaking company. for in terment.
 County Attorney J. F. Ross returned hone this morning on the Golden State Limited from Phoenix. where he went to argue \ case on appeal before the supreme court.
 According 10 word received here to- day the Red Cross ladies e Benson are planning a dance 10 be given on the evening Og February 18th, for the benefit ~f the organization. in the Ben son auditorium
 I'm rivinE the list of directors Of the Cochise county state bank yeSter- day. the name of NIT, \. E. Davis was omitted by mistake. Mr. Davis is an experienced banker and his advice will be of great value to, the board Ot directors of the new bank.
 The annual stockholders meeting os the Trinity Copper company. which has holdings in the SwiSShelm noun tains. was held Monday at the Gads- den hotel \. c. McGianiS was elect ed president; John c, Ryan. vice president: L. N. Hall. secre,ary-treas- urer. and D. R. Crane, general super intendent
 No change in the policy of the com panv was made. The company Is de- velopins silver proposition in this country with satisfactory indications.
 For the first time in many months tNe water supply Of the Huschuca Water company is on the increase. At no time has the supply been short enough to have Co dO as m oloen iavs-sNut cff the supply part Of the day. For the last few years the N ater supply of Tombstone has never Norn shut cff fer a minute rom shortage of water. but the manaSe- mont got the scare of their life this winter: the dryest winter since the season o- 1908 04 Good pure water every minute of the day with pressure ,nourh to put out the ordinary fire with a garden hose is something thet mighty Few. towns in the old wcr,G .Gu beast O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
State and County NelUs Briefs

noon. Fear for their safety is given by the men as their reason for not wanting to testify. Several of the men are farmers, it is stated. and they ex- pressed the fear that tkey would sui fer at the hands of the I. W. W. organ izatiOn if they took the stand against Thompson.
 In a communication from the war department the University of Arizona is asked if it can receive drafted men for special courses in engineering and mechanics of various sorts to make them more valuable for army work. It is believed that all land grant colleges have received the same request.
 It is understood that the University will render the service desired. A summer school for the finishing of drafted men in mechanical arts and engineering may be conducted the com ing season. Volunteers in mechanical lines are not enlisting in the army as rapidly as desired.
 John Orme. president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association has been aopOint6t appraiser Ot prOner- ties of applicants in Graham and Mar icOpa counties for the new year by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. Since the organization of the bank Mir. Orme has been state appraiser. making ap- praisement of properties in MarieOpa. Cochise and Graham counties. He was assisted in the work by Frank Luke.
 On account of the government not allowing loans to be made on proper ties under the reclamation projects, the Salt River valley will not profit by the farm loan act. A number of farmers in the Buckeye country and other sections of MaricOpa county. however. will probably take advantage of the act.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
County Briefs

The fight over the proposed removal Of the county seat of Cochise county rom Tombstone to Douglas reached the supreme court yesterday when the case of Gibson vs. the supervisors of Ccch.se county was tied oa appeal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

Meyer brothers won their suit for S2SSO against the Bonanza Belt Cop per company yesterday in the super. for court, in connection with d bill for supplies. The property, all in Ccchise county, was held for foreclo- sure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

California capitalists who at the re cent land sales in Tucson purchased 27. 900 acres of land southeast of the city, will start shortly to sink mum Der of test wells on le,0OO acres of the land. just east of the NOgales railroad stretching from a point eight miles south of the city for ten miles along the railroad to the mountains.
 The land is level as a table slightly above the valley lands. but is believed to be underlaid with an excellent stra- ta of water from the mountains which will be encountered at about thirty or forty feet. The plan is to divide the big body into eight acre tracts and col Onize it with Menninites. An individ- ual we'll and pumping plant will be provided for each tract if the water supply proves adequate as beli.ved.
 The interests which purchased the land have ample capital to develop IL
 The department of agriculture has put in the field a number ot specialists in bookkeeping to render every aid along the lines of marketing, through better organization. reliable market re ports, control of disease, and cooper atiOn in the solving of all the problems Of commercial bec-keeping. Ari1ola may we'll be proud of her record in honey production. only the states ct Delaware. Nevada and Wyoming hay Ag less population than Arizona, yet only nine states produce more honey, and Arizona stands as one Of the ten
 .H .aHN pounds of honey annually.
 The production Of honey for tlc on tire nation averaged. according ;o the census of 1909. less than three-fifths pounds per capita, but Arizona aver aged about five pounds per capita. lf the other states should produce as much honey per capita as does Arizona the production for the nation would be 5,OO0,O00 pounds which would be very material increase in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

The body of P E. Burke. who was murdered by two soldiers on the Ro- Seo road January li. will be forward ed tonight Co Butte. Mont. by the Fer guSon undertaking company, for in terment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

County Attorney J. F. Ross returned hone this morning on the Golden State Limited from Phoenix. where he went to argue S case on appeal before the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25
Brief State Notes

Governor Hunt has issued proela- nation fixing Feb. s, in the southern counties. and April 5. in the five north ern counties, as ArbOr Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

The Mexican government has just made a new rule that all Mexican GUS toms brokers must conduct their busi- ness on the Mexican side of the line. For this reason H. Rivera moved his brokerage office over to Agua Prieta yesterday. and the International Com mission Company. Elias - Lopez and Julian Herrera will have to follow his example at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

According 10 word received here to- day the Red Cross ladies e Benson are planning a dance 10 be given on the evening Og February 18th, for the benefit cf the organization. in the Ben son auditorium.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

A solid block of copper weighing 900 pounds and assaying 65 percent. was taken from Stope No. F at the Narragansett company mine. at Rose mont. Pima county. according to re- ports to the office in Tucson. The block was part of carload mucked out of the stope which averaged bet ter than 4S percent run of mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

Two newly appointed special agents of the department of justice arrived in Tucson and will be employed under H. B. Mock. who is in charge of the district. They are David Ross, from Montana and Chas. Oliver from Texas. They are thoroughly experienced and high-class men. NIT. Mock says.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

Out Of ten or twelve persons who claim to have heard George Thompson a member of the |. W w. declare "l hope every American soldier sent Co France is killed" Police Chief George able to find a single one who possess es sufficient backbone Co take the wit- Eess stand against the man this after
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

In giving the list of directors ot the CochiSe county state bank yeSter- day. the name Of NIT, \. E. Davis was omitted by mistake. Mr. Davis Is an experienced banker and his advice win be of great value to, the board ot directors of the new bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

The Soncra coal lands owned by Car los F. Johnson have been leased to E. R. Spalding of New York and aSsO- ciates for 99 years with option to pur- chase at the end of five years for three million dollars. it is reported. Ar rangements will be made for 90 mile extension of the Southern Pacific to tap the field
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-25

Transportation war taxes. collected by the Southern Pacific railroad in be- half of the government as imposed by the act of October 8, 1917. amounted in November to SS6S.2S0.71. Of this a mount the passenger business contrib uted $199 9,141.15, and freight transpor- tation $169, ,IS956.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
WEBSTERVILLE

Baptist church--Rev. DIR. c. Peterson
pastor Morning worship at 1890; sub
ject, "Grasping or Giving" Sunday school
at 1880. Evening service at Z; topic,
The Red Cross" Junior choir in at
tendance. The pastor will preach at both
services The church extends hearty
invitation to all to come and worship
at the little church with the big well
come.
Among the draftees leaving for Camp
Devens to-day, the following were from
this village: Oliver Hinkle, Stanley Nut
brown, Ernest Anderson, Alex Bowerman
and Ed. Cleary.
Mrs. Burt Pelky went to Providence,
r. l., yesterday to visit her parents. She
was accompanied by her brother, Will
liam, who has been visiting here for a
few days.
r. Sturgeon of Montreal is visiting at
John McFarlanes.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell went to Green
field. Mass, yesterday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Catehapaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lager of Providence,
r. l., were guests of Mrs, Burt Pelky
the first of the week.
Henry Turcott is moving his house
hold goods into one of the Geake tene-
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
ULLLI4MSTOUN

Mr.. and Mrs David G. Gale Of Procto
are spending few days in town as thu
guests of l.. @. Morgan.
! Herbert j. Colby was in East Montpe-
| lier to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nj. Ed
son and family May %, calling on rela.
tives in Barre, Duane Wood and Merton
Towne, on his way back to town the next
day.
Mrs. A. r. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. WILDER visited at the home of
James j. kanaly in Montpelier yester-
day,
The ladies of the relief corps will meet
at the town hall on Tuesday afternoon,
May %. to make wreaths for decorating
soldiers graves on Memorial day and
would be glad to have any that can do
so come in and help them in this labor of
love.
Work on the hill at the southern end
of the main road to the gulf, beyond He
man Smiths, has been begun by the
state road men in charge of H. N. Farm.
ham We are told that the ledge at the
top is to be lowered five feet or more and
the material used in filling the hollow at
the foot of the hill This will be a great
Improvement to this road, which is one
of the best gravel roads, as well as one OF
the most Travelled roads in the state.
Those having in charge the making of
bouquets of flowers for Memorial day
will be glad, as in former years, to have
friends contribute whatever flowers can
be spared and would ask that they be
left at the town hall as early as possible
Thursday morning, Memorial day.
Miss Belle d. Robinson of the village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25

were Raymond Cullen, Otto Bates and
4. b. Gilbert, who told those attending
the dance that there were so many
strangers in the city that each lady must
accept every opportunity to dance with
out informal introduction, which made
it much easier for the guests During
the afternoon and evening, men wearing
the white ribbon were able to go at will
to the club rooms, movies and other
places in the city. The Montpelier Mill
tary band gave a concert in the early
evening from the Pavilion steps.
At the navy recruiting Office to-day
Raymond Bosford of Barre, B. S. Will
lams of West Topsham and W. A. Luce
Of Plainfield made application and were
accepted for the navy. They will go to
Burlington later for further examina-
ton. L. C. Haggett of Windsor was
sent to Burlington for examination.
County chairman of the Red Cross
drive, "a. D. Hopkins, said this morning
that he expected Washington county
would go over the top with its quota of
$4,000 by tonight. Last night he had
received figures totalling a little over
$4,000, this including the war chest con
tributions of Barre and Montpelier. Mid
dlesex and Northfield have both exceeded
their allotments as well as Waitsfield
and Waterbury.
The two pounds of wool sent by Presi-
dent Wilson to be sold at auction to the
highest bidder for the benefit of the Red
Cross arrived by mail at the State House
this morning. Bids are being received
daily, the largest thus far being for 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-25
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

intermediate school visited the West Der.
lin schools Friday. She was accompanied
on the trip by her sister, Matte, who
spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Har-
ley Stockwell, in that village.
Miss Bessie Shorey of the primary
room in the village school visited schools
i'm her home town, Plainfield, yesterday
and remains TO attend the Red Cross cele-
bration in that town to-day.
Married, at the Universalist parsonage
in Barre, on the evening of Wednesday,
May %, by Rev. j. B. Reardon, Forrest
A. Cram of Williamstown and Miss Anna
Arlington of Montpelier The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Cram of East Barre. The groom is well
known in both Barre and his home town,
where he has been for some time living
on farm with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton w. Cram. The bride has also
been an inmate of the same family,
though for several months past she has
been with her sister in Montpelier.
Congregational church-Memorial Sun
dav. the union memorial service will be
held in this church at l0:45 a. m. Rev.
John Irons will preach the sermon and
union choir win render selections. Will
liam Wells post. G. A. r., and the Won
ans Relief corps are especially invited to
be present Sunday school at l2:l5 p.
m. Evening union service in the NJ. E.
church at 1880. C. f. meeting Tuesday
evening at 1880; topic, Doing His VIII. )"