davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
FINAL EFFORT ID
 RAISE QUOTA OF
 FUND MADE TODAY

Fifteen hundred dollars is to- tOday's goal sought by the cap tsins and teams of the Knights of Columbus war camp fund drive. the thirty-five hundred dollar mark having been reached yester- day at noon.
 At the luncheon. yesterday. some argument was had between several of the teams regarding subscriptions In the end. however. the team securing the money re ceived the credit for the work and the other team agreed to exceed its quota in order to make up for it's rejected claim.
 That the S5.O00. the quota of the Warren District. will be reached appears certain. according to the teams and the membership of the general committee in charge The teams will make every additional effort today to get the necessary balance by noon and make the re- port complete by the time of the daily luncheon which has been served by the Catholic Ladies SO- ciety.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
PICTURESQUE AUTO TOUR DESCRIBED
 THAT MAY BE TAKEN BY BISDEE|TES

Warren district auto tourists that like to take a drive out in the eOUn try on Sunday will be interested in the following article that was written Tor the Tombstone Prospector by A. H. Gardner which describes a trip from Tombstone to the Huachuca- Elgin country and which can be made from this district on any Sunday when the weather is good,
 Sunday at 10:S0 your representa- tive left Tombstone and drove over a route that covered the following points: Nex Ch1r.estOn bridge. Bueia school house. OvsrtOn. Fort Huschu- a, Pyestt ranch, Camille. Elgin, Turner. Fairbauk and back home; over one hundred miles and the re- turn vas made in time 10 attend the picture show. Besides that a stop was made to talk with Foreman Sehasfser. eat lunch and to look around the Fort Huachuca grounds and the writer had four puactures all caused between Camille and the inter section of the state Highway north of .lsin. which record is shown for the purpose or impTeSsing the reader that some good road must have been discovered during the drive. IL was. and it's the combination road built by the government through the mili- tsry and forest departments This particular road Is what will be part of the Douglas Tombstone 10 Nosales route sCon to De officially opened. The particular Fart covered was from Fort Huschuca 10 Camille and it is some road, built 10 grads, surfaced for the most part with de composed granite and protected with drainage OI the Tight kind
 zs yCu ride alCng you are con tiauaily treated to panoramic vistas that make you continually exPress your admiration in ~Oh." and Ans There IS one point between the Pye att ranch and Camille where you ge- a vier or a wooded valley backed by the towering HUachucas and fianSeG by the rolling foothills Of The Camille country that simply 0egsaTs descrip- tiCn-
 The beautiful Pyeatt ranch house and grounds with its fruitful orchard is right by the roadside. and a good hurdle jumper could jump from his car into the inviting swimming pool. Al one point looking Co the north one can see more mountain ranges than at any ether poirt in southern ArizO- ua-
 The road to the Charleston bridge is completed but needs to have rain and to be dragged in places which wfU be done. From the bridge a line xiu be put up on the hog back which will run straight up to the now excel lent road from the Buena Go Overto1 The new road where Foreman Schaef fer is n'acirE ft avoids al sand and is naturally drained and win probaoiy not have e dip. cuiVert or grade other than right at the rise about one thou sand feet from the bridge where a gravel hiIl will be cut into Co get 9 grade Co the hog back. the gravel iron the cut heinz used Cn the space be tween the hridge and the raise.
 Without doubt when this route i. finished the trip Co the Fort will be a mere pleasure on short time w venture that Percy BOwden will gG from Tombstone Co the Fort in 2 r inu-ss. The -1re-luent is buildil.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
COLORADO MINE MEN PROCEED 10
 FINAL EFFORTS
rRr Review Ieased MI

DENVER. Jan. 2S.-The silver and excess war profits committees tonight were putting on the final touches on resolutions which will be submitted to- morrow morning before the fifth annu- al joint convention Ol the Colorado Metal Mining association and Colorado Chapter of the American Mining Con gress in session here.
 The committees were instructed to confer with silver producers and Oth- CT mining operators from other states who are attending the convention in order to determine upon an attitude toward government regulation of the silver industry and the new federal tax upon which the entire mining in dustry and the new federal tax upon which the entire mining industry could unite. There was no intima- tion as to what the recommendations were but a program for congressional legislation is known to have been con templated.
 Addresses by Governor E, D. Boyle of Nevada. Senator J. B. kendrick of Wyoming and Senator Key Pittman of Nevada marked this mornings session This afternoon David T. Day, an oil expert of the federal bureau of mines at Washington, spoke on the pOssibili- ties of oil shares of Colorado. He said tests conducted atWashingtOn on the basis of production in French and Scottish oil shares indicated that Col orado's oil shares could produce more oil than all the oil wells in the west and that if developed. the oil shale in dustry would exceed coal mining in importance to the state.
 The report of the legislatures smel- ter investigation in Colorado will be discussed at tomorrOw's session. The convention did not meet tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
SONORA OFFICIALS TO
 CONFER WITH MINERS
lRr Reriew Leased wIrel

MORALES Jan 22.-Gsne-ai P Elias Gales. military commander and governor of sonora. and P C. Soriano. acting governor Of Sonora. tomorrow sill held conference al this place with the operating heads of all the smerican owned mines in Sonora The two Mexican officials arrived here to- night tor that purpose.
 it is understood that matters which threaten to hamper operations will be discussed at the conference. and mea sures provided tO clear away all Ob staClas that EOw confront the com panies- The concerns ro be represent ed at the meeting employ approximst- eir len thousand men
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

an excellent road from the Fort to Turner.
 The read from Camille tO Elgin while not bad is little rocky in places and has some steep raises out or washes From Elgin to the state highway il Is good and from there to Turner: good in spots but rocky in Santa Cruz county. Prom Turner to Tombstone the highway is gcOd ex- cepting few spots where adobe is mixed in the soil
 Cochise county people have some thing to look forward to in the way of drives If you want to be trans ported to the great drives through the Berkshire mountains of back East" don't waste any time getting onto the Fort Huachuea-Nogsles road built for business and plessure-for it's worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
MINERS UNION
 CONVENTION IN
 BITTER CONTEST
CRr Reviex Leased wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2S.- After a spirited contest, the prOpOsi- ton to give all districts in the coal in- dustry of the country representation in conferences where a basic wage agreement is made or a policy fOrmu- lated that is applicable 10 other dis tricts, was defeated in the convention of the United Mine Workers of Amerl- ca today by a vote of SSS to 554. The proposition had been before the con ventiOn for three daXs and was Op- posed by district and international Of, f;cers as a menace 10 the~sife of the organization
 The fight was resumed today after Samuel GOmpers, of the American Federation of Labor. had made a speech in which he suggested uni versal seven-hour day during the war to conserve fuel instead of the present plan of having idle Mondays.
 Confusion in Debate.
 Great confusion attended the clos ing of debate Many of the 652 del egates had clsmored for recognition since Monday. When motion to close debate was carried. President Frank J. Hayes recognized Frank Earring ton. president of the Illinois miners. 10 speak in accordance with a promise yesterday to give him the floor before debate was closed. This caused an uproar. For % minutes Burlington stood on the platform ready to begin while President Hayes pounded for order. There were arguments among the delegates all over the hall. One big miner shaking his fist al the gal lery where some of the noise was com ing from. characterized the delegates there as a wild mob" not fit to rep, resent the men back home.
 When quiet was restored, Earring ton told the delegates the adoption Of the resolution to change the pro cedure of making wage contracts would be one. of the most serious blows that could be struck at the uni on. The change. he added would cause trouble and possibly lead to the dissolution of the organization. Dis trict President John T. Dempsey, Scranton. Pa. speaking for anthracite miners. said the change would be a menace to the interests of the union. He said the fundamental opposition of the great anthracite companies Of the east to negotiating a contract with the union was their fear of hitumin- ous coal domination. because the larg- CT part of the organizations member ship is in the soft coal fields. He did not think it wise to tie down the Of- flcers of the union by writing the policy into the organic law of the organization.
 Speeches in Favor.
 There were but two speeches made today in favor of the proposition. t1e delegates declaring il Cnly fair that the outlying districts he heard when a rate is fixed in one territory that Will he the basis for negotiations m other distrctsi The answer to this was that the policy committee repre- senting all districts must approve the basic rate before it is applied else where.
 There were demands for a roll cal when the standing vote was announc ed. President Hayes informed the del egates it would cost about $e5.ooo Co dO this as t would consume more thaa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
CITY OFFICERS
 APPOINTED FOR
 TWO YEAR TERMS

According to an opinion given by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones to City Attorney Sam Kyle. Bisbee is placed under a law passed by the last legislature in the class with the towns in which no election is held for the offices Of city clerS. ely marshall Ter street superintendent. These of- dcers will be appointed by the coun- eli bieanially. The office of street superintendent is abolished and the city engineer will perform that duty. With this view O. the matter there will only be the council and the mayor elected at the coming city esecuon. so there promises to be much more interest taken in the cleo tion Of these officers by the friends of the aspirants for the appointment Tor city clerk. marshall and city en- eineer. The opinion as given to City Attorney Kyle is as follows;
 Phoenix. Arizona. January 21. 1918.
 MT Sam H. Kyle,
 City Attorney.
 "Bisbee, Arizona.
 Dear Sir;-
 Replying to your letter of the stb inst in which you ask whether Chap ter 5l. Laws of 1917. affects Bisbee and Oter cities and towns of like kind. will state that. in so far as ParS. 1882. 1888 and 1886 are concerned. there will now be in such cities a clerk. marshal and engineer. instead of a clerk, marshal and supervisor of streets. and these officers will. under the sections above referred to as amended. be appointed bitnnially by the common council. instead of being elected. as heretofore provided by Section 1886. supra.
 The reason beleive Chapter 5l applies 10 Bisbee, and other towns Oi that class is because Bisbee was in oorp0rated on the Sth day of January. 1909. under Chapter g. Title II. Re vised Statutes of Arizona. 1901. and comes within the purview of towns incorporated under that chapter and amendments supplemental thereto, On examination of the 1918 statutes. you will find that the powers granted to cities and towns of the class that Bisbee is in. are found mostly in Chapter ?. Title :. Civil Code. 1918. IT you will examine Chapter {. Oi Title :. under the heading. Elections Cf Officers and Terms of Office you will find that said chapter is not ap- plicable to Bisbee. Section 1908 Of the Civil Code of 1918. supra. provides. The officers of cities and towns or Eanized under the provisions of Chap terS l and of this title shah be such as are provided for therein, and shall be elected for the terms and at the times herein prescribed" You will observe. by reading this section in connection with Chapters 1 and said title :. that BiSbee comes within the classification of Chapter ? You will also note that Chapter 9. Title II, Re viSe6 Statutes of Arizona. 1901, is identical with Chapter ?. Title |. Civil Code. 1913. that is. in so far as Par. 1892 is concerned.
 ~Ths amendment of Sections 1882. 1888 and 1886. supra, will not in any wise affect other officers. whose Of fees are created by ordinance passed in pursuance of. and within the powers created by law.
 Trusting that the foregoing an- swerS your inquiry I am
 Yours very truly.
 WILEY F. JONES.
 Attorney General '
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
RED CROSS DANCE.

The ladies of the Red Cross AuNil- isry of DragoOn and Johnson will give a dance and bazaar in the hall at Johnson on Friday night. Jan. sS. There will also be on sale pies, candy. and useful articles besides smuse- ments for the children. The proceeds tO be used for the benefit of the Red Cross We hope our friends from the neighboring towns will attend and help swell the proceeds for this wor- thy cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
What Do You Know
 About Your Blood Supply?

portant subject. It tells how to keep the blood strong and free from the many impurities to which 1t Is con Stantly subject.
 It gives the history of :. :. s, the worlds most successful blood remedy. which has been sold for more than fifty years b, druggists everywhere This book will be sent free to all who write to Swift Specific Co, Dept. A Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

a days time. Under the rule of the convention it takes the assent Of 800 delegates to call the roll. but that many could not be mustered when che chair ssNed if a roll cal was insisted upon.
 The convention then considered a resolution to make the appointment of organizers by the president subject to the approval Of the district in which the appOintee holds membership in the union John R Lawson of Colorado was making a fight for the resOlu- ton when the convention adjourned until tomorrow. He charged that organizers misused their office ana tried 10 defeat for the presidency O. the Colorado Federation of Labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
BIG SAVINGS NOTED BY
 "MEATLESS" PROGRAM
,Rv Review Leasea wirel

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-MestlesS days have resulted in a g per cent decrease in consumption according 10 the re- port of Armour X Co. today. The business of the company in the United States in 1917 amounted 10 S57S.0O0.- coo of which net profit of S2l,00e.- 0C0 was earned.
 The firms business in products originating in this counIS-sold both here and abroad-was S50.0O0.- 900 greater than the world business of the firm in 1916.
 The net income was equivalent tO 14.5 per cent on invested capital or q per cent on capital stock. In 1916 ArmOur's total profits were S201GO,00e or 14.7 per cent on investment and 21 per cent cn capital stock
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24

action oi the United States grand jury al Tucson on a charge of having intoxicating liquor. in their possession
 bile on military reservation. BEING REMOVED.
 The buildings that were erected and used by the First Arizona Infantry while stationed at NaoO. are being talk en down by the government and will be shipped to Camp Harry Jones near Douglas to be used by the new troops that are arriving in that city almost daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE.

John Riley, aged about 4S years. died Tuesday night at the Copper Queen Hospital from an attack of heart trouble, He was brought in from the Sulphur Spring valley by his broth CT. James, where they have been liV- ing for the past few years. Funeral services will he held this afternoon at l:Se p. m. from the Palace Undertak- ing parlors and interment will be had at Evergreen Cemetery,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
INeuIREs AsouT soN.

INQUIRIES ABOUT SON.
 Worried over her son. wanting to know his whereabouts. Mrs. M F. Wheat. of Pecos. Texas. by letter has asked the sherifrs office Co look for her boy. The mother is quite feeble, and anxious to locate her son named Joe Wheat. who is between s5 and 27 years old. He was last heard from two or three years ago when in this section of the country. Joe Wheat is a cowboy and may be on a ranch in Southern Arizona Any one who knows of his whereabouts is asked 10 notify Sheriff Wheeler
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
HEARING TODAY.

The Mexican who was oharsed with stabbing feilcw companion on Tues day n;Sht yesterday entered a plea of no, guilty in Judge High's court and will be given a hearing this al teincon in that court. The wounded man is rapidly recovering from the effects of his wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
FROM DOUGLAS

]. VI. SpHrks, Of DOuslas. member of the board of supervisors. was in the city yesterday on a short business trip, connected with the erection of his building on the corner Of Railroad avenue and O. K. street. He hopes to have the building ready for occup- ancy before the 1St of March.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
ARE IN PHOENIX.

Mrs. Rosa Mckay and her husband Paul are registered at the Jefferson hotei in Phoenix. They register from Bisbee although they have been mSk- ing their home in Tucson for the past few months. Mr. Mckay having min ing interests in Pima county out from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
SON WAS INJURED.

Adam Armstrong and wife of John son Addition have received word that their son. Jack. who Is with the 1SSth infantry at Camp KeSrney. formerly the lst Arizona. injured his knec cap while iu drin a few days ago and as consequence is confined in the post hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
SELLS RANCH GUYS ANOTHER.

SELLS NNNS7 EGNS SNO ' 1GN.
 j. F. Logan. of Lewis Springs who was in the city yesterday has closed a deal whereby he sells his truck farm near Lewis Springs to Jesse BOyett and wife who has been operating a dry farm in that locality. Mr. BOyett win turn the Logan place into Q feed and hog ranch. MT. and Mrs. Logan have purchased the well known Cob6 ranch near Hereford and will continue their successful vegetable sorierS at that place and tt is said under more favorable circumstances. In moving to the Cobb place there IS this tC be said. COChise county iS not losing these excellent people. Mr. Logan is Ia past master in the raising Of veget- ableS that are of high value as the writer can attest from astronomical contact with the aforesaid vegetables.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
HELD TO- ANSWER.

Four NeXiccns we're hvOurht in nom the Ft. Huachuca military re- servatson yesterday by United Stetes Deputy Marshal James Mcdonald and given a hearing before Commissioner Taylor. who held them to await the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
City Briefs
INFANT DIES

The three year old daughter or MI. and Mrs. NJ. Narkovieh of Upper Lo- well died yesterday afternoon after short illness. and win be buried this afternoon at 2:S0 D. m. rom the res idence in Upper Lowell. lnterment win be had at the Evergreen eeme- tery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-24
Your ignorance may startle you.

Few people know of the many functions of the blood supply, and just how important 1t IS that 1t be kept absolutely free from all impuri- ties. The health of the entire body depends upon the condition of the blood. You are invited to write and obtain booklet that gives you some -1vaiuahle inicImation on this isn-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
CLEAN YARDS IMPERATIVE

Cleanliness is imperative in back
yard poultry keeping. Poultry in small
back yards leave so much droppings
on the land they occupy that unless
the droppings are frequently removed
the soil soon becomes foul. The back
yard poultry keeper has to take as
much pains to keep his yard sanitary
as to keep the floor Of the poultry
house sanitary. Lack Of thoroughness
in cleaning and disnfccting small
yards is responsible for much more
disease and debility than nsanitary
interior ground spaces.
Measures to prevent lice and mites
should also be followed systematic
ally and thoroughly in backyard poul-
try keeping. While the neglected
farm poultry house is often overrun
with lice to the detriment Of the
flock, the hens on a farm have so
much better opportunities than those
in the small backyard to rid them
selves Of lice that little slackness
on the part of the keeper in meas
ures to prevent lice is not likely to
give the parasites such start as the
same negligence would in the case of
a backyard flock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
HOW RATS MIGRATE

Migrations of rats from one local
ity to another probably are due chiefly
to food conditions, say investigators
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. After years in which
the pests are comparatively scarce in
a rural neighborhood they suddenly
become exceedingly abundant and de-.
structlve. Rats migrate from places
where food is scarce to places where
it is plentiful. Abundant food in the
new locality causes abnormal repro
duction, the effect of which in short
time is that of sudden invasion by
n vast horde of rats.
Other movements of rats are local
and seasonal in occurrence. An exc.
dus takes place every spring from
cities and villages to river banks and
farmsteads in the surrounding coun.
try, and is followed by return mi
grafton in the autumn. This phenom.
enon, which has been observed almost
everywhere, explains why rats are
more abundant in towns during the
cold season and in largest numbers in
the country during the summer.
That all rodent destruction is prop.
erly the business Of the community,
and that this must be recognized be.
fore substantial progress is made, is
asserted by the Department investiga-
tors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
A TRIBUTE

Just as the sun rose on the morning
of June 10Th the angel came and bore
away the sweet spirit Of our precious
little, cousin, Mary Lois Fairey from
the home Of her fond parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Fairey, and left their
hearts sorely stricken.
=. This little jewel was spared Just
1--WE years, but during that time she
had endcared herself in the hearts of
al who knew her, especially in her
Sunday School, where she was always
ready to go.
May the going away of this loved
little one be as bright and shining
light to lead others to the beautiful
beyond.
Her body was laid to rest in the
family plot at Andrews Chapel on the
morning of June Goth. Many lovely
flowers were laid on her little mound
by loving hands.
Two Cousins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17

Don't keep male bird after the
Matching season. Hens lay just as we'll
without q male.
Don't overstock your land.
Purchase well-matured pulIets rath-
er than hens.
Make the poultry house dry and
free from drafts, but allow for VEN
tilation.
Keep the house and yard clean.
Grow some green crop in tho yard g.
Spade up the yard frequently.
reed table scraps and Kitchen
waste.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS NOW

Charleston, July l6.--The state War
Savings Committee urges that those
who pledged themselves in the June
w. S. S. Campaign to purchase War
Savings Stamp" during the remaining
months of .hc year should not wait
until the last minute but should e.
operate with the government by pur
chasing the specified amount of
stamps at the earliest day possible.
That is. if stamps are pledged for
July, the subscriber should make
every effort to purchase them in the
early part Of the month. This will
make the work Of the postoffice and
agents easier, and will enable the
state to make better showing at
Washington in the Campaign. The
Committee points out that the pledges
we're made to the government, and,
therefore, all should cooperate to the
fullest extent in fulfilling the pledges.