davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
POURING CEMENT.

Work of pouring cement on the big bridge over Emerald Gulch on the state highway between here and Tombstone is now under full swing and rapid progress is being made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
)N WAY TO DOUGLAS.

Sheriff Guy c. Welch of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday for short stay, while on his way to Douglas, where he was called on official busi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

Phoenix: Owing to the irregular dissemination of summer rains over Arizona and western New Mexico the weather bureau weekly report of cattle and range conditions reveals an unus- ual absence of uniformity throughout the district Light showers occurred during the week over portions of the district, but their effect was general ly inappreciable except in western New Mexico where the need of rain was urgent and some improvement re- ported. In Mohave, CocOnino and Yavapai counties the condition of both stock and ranges is reported good with a sufficiency of water and pasture in excellent condition for winter. Round ups for branding and marketing have been general From Pinal county, where the range is poor and deterior- ating. some shipments have been made to market and a considerable
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
WAS IN TOMBSTONE.

Attorney Fred Sutter was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the clerk of the superior court. He re- turned late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
HAVE THE INFLUENZA.

A. R. Enright and R. B. Furr min CTS at the Lowell and Czar shaft. are i'll at their home suffering from an attack of the influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
coPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

Ralph T. PraH. Denver; A. w. Gums, San Francisco; H. B. Houston, Norman Carmichael. Clifton; Frank C. Lockwood, Tucson; John D. Hughes, Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

Small American tanks with their Treat 'Em Rough" crews are playing an important part in the cracking of the Hun line, es- pecially on the Verdun sector. Veritable fleets of these little land cruisers swarm toward the Huns and cause them to flee in terror in most cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
WAS IN TOMBSTONE.

Engineer J. c. Ryan of the Cocnise county highway commission, was in Tombstone yesterday, on business con nected with that organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
REPLY DUE TOMORROW
ORv Review Leased Wlrel

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1S-- The Ger man reply to President Wilson prob ably will be dispatched on Saturday afternoon, according to advices re- ceived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
City BrteE

q &h %- k%
 Has anyone visited you? Or % have you entertained? If so. call r The Review after p. m. and tell r the Society Editor, phone 39. AZ II x *& j
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
RETURNS HOME.

Johnny Stone returned to Tomb stone yesterday after spending a few days here on a visit to friends. He was formerly engaged here in the bar Der business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
MANY MORE CASES.

The change in the weather for the past twenty-four hours has not been
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
About tue State

Duncan: Greenlee county has ship ped more grain abroad than any oth- CT section of Arizona. Nine carloads of wheat, aggregating 630,00 pounds, have been dispatched this season from Duncan to the government buying agency at Galveston, Texas, based on a guaranty of S2 Q bushel at the ship ping point.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

Phoenix: Joseph A. Saxon, school superintendent in Santa Cruz county. has been appointed a member of the state board of education to succeed J. w. Brown of Apache county, who automatically left his position on the board on acceptance of the federal job of postmaster at St. Johns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

Phoenix: Recommending increased diligence on the part of all patriotic citizens in promptly reporting to the United States attorney all evidence of disloyal and seditious utterances. the grand jury of the federal court ad- journed yesterday afternoon. The recommendation was read by the court as follows: We have made investi- gations of many cases of disloyal ut terances. While We are satisfied that there is ground for the charges, and they show a deplorable lack of patriot ism, we feel they fell little short, in our opinion, in justifying the return of indictments. We recommend in creased diligence on the part of all patriotic citizens in promptly report ing to the United States attorney such evidence as they may obtain respect ing such violations The statement was signed by Ezra w. Thayer. fore man, and Fran. Mosshammer, clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

Yuma: Ranson D. BreedlOve died at the Yuma hospital at 12:30 We'd nesday morning of acute appendicitis. The deceased was a rancher of the Yuma valley, was 75 years of age and well known in the community He leaves a widow and five children two married daughters, Mrs. Fred Flieshman of Fl Centro, and Mrs Lulu Timmons of San Diego, and three sons, Jack, Phil and Ray, all of whom live in Yuma. Funeral services will be conducted this morn ing at S:S0 and the remains shipped on the $40 train for interment at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

month" said Buckingham, or suffi- cient for 55.000 people at the rate of two pounds month per individual No more sugar can be issued this month %
 Phoenix: The much advertised os- trich meat market has not proved a success. The population refused en- thusiastic support, even with ostrich meat at about half the price of beef steak. It was demonstrated that young ostrich meat is good to eat. but that old ostriches are both tough and tasteless. About 500 birds yet remain for slaughter and probably will be fed to hogs. Very few of them are Of par ticular value as feather producers. Several select lots of ostriChes are be- ing retained on valley farms, and their owners already are finding a develop ing and profitable market for feathers, which for several years have been left on their hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

ly killed. The same bullet that kill ed Hale also passed through the hand of Jesse Hasford. inflicting a severe wound. The accidental shooting occur red on the desert about fifteen miles west of Arlington.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

Phoenix: That Maricopa county is facing a sugar famine was announced by County Food Administrator s. J.
 Buckingham yesterday. when he ad- vised all grocers to discontinue the issuance of canning sugar permits. and Co distribute with the utmost care the supply of sugar now on hand. "MaricOpa county has already had more than 100000 pounds of sugar this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

Yuma: Hundreds of Texans are ar arriving, mainly coming overland by teams and small automobiles to help in the picking of the cotton crop, with an idea towards permanent residence Nearly all are well acquainted with their work and are making large wages at the current picking rates of from two to five cents a pound. Still another labor element is a large camp of town girls in the Bard section that are not experienced and thus far have not been making much money. though one picker reached the record figure of 102 pounds in a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

200 Friers. 21S Douglas street. War ren. Call after 4:30 p. m. A. J. Teller. Phone Green S54. 132
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Little Neck Wins
Its Fight for Gas

Justice McAvoy. in the Supreme
Court yesterday, granted writ of
mandamus, compelling the New York
and Queens Gas Company to extend its
mains and service to Douglastown,
Douglas Manor and Little Neck, Long
Island. The proceeding was brought
by the Public Service Commission.
which had issued an order directing
the gas company TO supply gas to the
above named places, which the COM
pany declined to do.
The gas company contended that it
should not be required to furnish gas
to the Long Island communities as it
would be against the wishes and policy
OF the War Industries Board, in that
it was an unessential undertaking at
this time. Also, the company argued,
tthere was no present necessity for gas
in those places.
Another point made by the gas COM
pany was that the installation of the
mains and pipes and the manufacture
and supplying of the gas means a loss
Of $1,000 TO the company, as the gas
could not be furnished at a cost of less
than $1.24 Thousand cubic feet. which
would not allow a return on the cow
pany'S investment
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Mrs. T. j. Preston, Jr..
Warns of Pacifsts

An appeal to the women of the ma
tion to withstand the efforts of paci-
fists and pro-Germans toward an un-
righteous peace was made yesterday by
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, jr., formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, through the
National Security League.
"In the crisis ahead there is still,
danger that enemies may stampede
public opinion in favor of premature
peace" said Mrs. Preston. Nothing
can avert this terrible peril save a
thorough grounding in truth.
"Many will say that material service
such as knitting and farm work. is
more important than the spreading of
truth. But it must never be forgotten
that if public opinion is stampeded we
may lose The war. In every great
struggle there are plenty Of able and
weil-meaning people who lose heart
and fall by the way. The battle il to
the strong Of will"
Mrs. Preston's words were addressed
to the heads Of all the Federation 81
Women's Clubs in the nation. She
asked the women to help teach courage
and faith to the wavering.
Mrs. Preston is secretary Of the Sc
curity Leagues COMMITTEES on Patriot.
ism Through Education,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19

Lyons said he first heard her referred
to as the Clutch woman," an alleged
drug addict, whom he declared OLeary
said was likely to "frame me up" In
reply to a question from his brother in
this connection, the witness said, Jerry
replied: "There are things about this
case that you don't know anything
about"
Other witnesses swore to having seen
Nine. Victorica call at O'Leary's offices
in 1917. M Spears identifying her as
a woman with "Teutonic hair" What
the purpose of these visits night have
been, however, was not developed.
Whether Colonel Fielder will put Jere-
mish O'Leary on the stand in Johns
behalf, as on Monday he intimated he
might, the defendant attorney last
night declared he could not now say.
Lyons amplitied the story of the trip
West, which has already been 80 often
told. Reviewing the allnight auto
mobile ride of May 81, on which John
OLeary accompanied his brother. Lyons
stated that John regarded Jeremiah as
q man unbalanced at that time, whose
words were not to be taken seriously.
According to Lyons, Johns one idea
was to pacify the other and get him
out into the country, where he could
rest up and make himself fit for the
court ordeal that loomed before him.
When he did mention going away alto
gether, Lyons swore. John told him he
was "crazy"-that he was "a damn
fool"
The man who for six years has served
as Jeremiah OLeary's law clerk was
unqualified in proclaiming the latter as
a confirmed and obsessed egotist.
Gle said he was expressing the ideas
of Washington and Jefferson and Lin
coin, and added that all political pris-
oners became fugitives. He thought
he was the man who was destined to
save Ireland"
All the way West, Lyons declared,
Jeremiah fancied himself perpetually
Once he slept on the floor at hotel
so that he might listen under the door.
Of reporters he had a morbid terror,
it was told, augmented by his firm be-
lief that everybody in the country
knew him.
When O'Leary saw the newspaper ac-
counts proclaiming that he was fugi-
tive and was wanted for treason, he
completely broke down, Lyons reported,
and began putting in stores to last six
months at his Cara ranch" Lyons
ern route, on his return journey to
New York. He was told by O'Leary, he
testified, to say that he had "disap-
peared" ut Phoenix or Ell Paso, to
neither of which places, as matter
Of fact, had he been.
On cross examination, the defence
stressed the point that the fleeing man
had at no time headed in the direction
of Mexico, where he could have found
Immunity. Although it was sworn that
John O'Leary himself purchased the
railroad tickets with which his brother
and Lyons left this city, and that he
provided Jeremiah with suitcase and
an old suit of clothes, the defence
stuck to it that all concerned simply
thought Jeremiah was going away for
a brief rest.
Jcremiah's alleged physical and men
tai decline, several witnesses stated at
the questioning of the defence, has
been going on gradually for the last
two years. during which time he has
allowed his law practice to remain
practically idle, while he devoted him
self to his work of agitation.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Jersey City Health
Officer Accused
OF Disloyal Talk
City Physician Matthei Said
to Have Refused to Buy
Liberty Bond

DR., Edward Matthei, of 1O2 Bowers
Street, Jersey City, who for fourteen
years has been City Physician there,
was charged with dsloyalty before
Charles F. X. O'Brien, Director of Pub
lie Safety, at City Hall, Jersey City,
yesterday.
DR.. C. w. Hobltzell, of 81 Bowers
Street, testified that when he asked
Dr. Matthci to buy third Liberty
Loan bond the City Physician declared
he could not afford it. DR.. Hoblitzell
further testified that when he later
called on Dr.. Matthe1 the latter said:
Says He Was Misqvoted
"Uncle Sam has never done anything
for me, and you can send all the men
over to France. l can buy all the Lib
erty bonds l want for 96." The City
Physician finally bought $50 bond.
Miss Jennie Bogert, Red Cross
worker, testified that when she called
at the City Physicians home for a Red
Cross subscription she was ordered
away.
Dr. Matthe said he contributed to
the Red Cross several times. He de-
clared Dr.. Noblitzell had misquoted
him. Directir O'Brien reserved decision.
Several witnesses testified to the good
character of the City Physician.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
80 German Women an Hour
Are Registered in Yorkville

German women at the rate of thirty
at Yorkville, the centre of the largest
German community in New York, yes
terday, and kept busy staff of six
policemen and twenty women volun-
teers. who engineered them through the
presses of having their fingerprints
taken, their height measured and their
family history written out, according to
the regulations laid down by the Unit
ed States government for the registra-
tion Of enemy aliens.
Large sized frowns, which adorned
the faces of the "enemy alien women"
when they entered the police station
at Eighty eighth Street and Avenue A,
vanished under the CHEEKY greeting of
the stout official in charge of the
weighing machine.
"Step right up. girls" he grinned.
"Take off your hats in front of this nice
mirror. We aim to provide all the
comforts of home. Sorry we haven't
any powder puff. Joe Milligan, there,
he took the last one we had"
Bureau Busy All Day
From 8 o'clock in the morning until
10 at night, three fingerprint experts
sprang the same old jokes, as the pro-
cession of stout and jocund, and thin
and terrified, came into their presence,
and went away wiping grlmy fingers
against dark skirts. ,.
at amt nothin' but stove polish.
grandma" they would say to stout
hausfrau. "You can't tell me you never
had your hands in that stuff before"
And then the hostility would fade
from the stout persons eyes, and she
would retort in good form:
"Well, now, if I'd known that ia
have come right over this morning
while I had my hands all dirtied, in
stead of waiting until afternoon, when
I was dressed up"
other fingerprinter would shout above
the chatter, and there would be an in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Mrs. Busch Held
For Examination
At Key West, Fla.
She Is To Be Questioned
Concerning Coramunica-
ton With Germany

WASHINGTON, June IS. - Mrs
Adolphus Busch, of st. Louis, return
ing from long stay in Germany, is
held temporarily at Key West, Fla
for examination by the immigration au-
thorities and agents of the Department
of Justice. She is chief owner of the
great brewery and other properties
ordered taken over by the alien prop
erty custodian.
Various questions are to be asked
Mrs. Busch, concerning chiefly her
American citizenship. ner movements
while abroad, and what, If any, means
she now has Of communicating with per-
sons in Germany. Deportation is not
contemplated, officials said, and Mrs
Busch's release in day or two is ex-
pected
Tie government has kept in touch
with the return journey of Mrs. Busch
from the time she left Germany, about
six months ago, after stay of several
years. She came by way of Switzer-
land, Spain and Cuba. She has two
children in Germany, one of whom is
married to a captain in the German
army, and the other to German busi-
ness man.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Girls Fall From
Horse and Rescue
Lead to Wedding
Miss Irene F. McNulty Be.
comes the Bride of
Thomas O'Connell

A romance begun several months ago
when horse reared, plunged and
finally unseated the young woman on
his back had it's climax yesterday,
when Miss Irene F. McNulty, daughter
of Mrs. P. H. McNulty, 27O Convent
Avenue, and Thomas O'Connell, Of
Manhasset, l.. l., were married in the
Church of the Lady of Loretta, West
142d Street. The wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father Nc
Cam.
Miss McNulty and her mother have
been accustomed to spend part Of each
year at their country home at Great
Neck, l.. l., which formed part of the
estate Of the late P. II. McNulty. While
riding there one day last winter Miss
McNulty was thrown from her horse.
O'Connell, who is a clerk of the town OF
North Hampstead, went to her assist
ance. That was the beginning of the
romance.
The wedding plans were kept secret
from even the closest friends of the
connie
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
State War Schools
Give I 500 to Army

ALBANY, June 1S.-Fifteen hundred
grammar school graduates, who have
finished special courses in mechanical
training, have been assigned to service
in the Federal armies, it was announced
to-day by Governor Whitman. Two
hundred have been rated as non-com-
missioned officers and many others
have already reported for active duty
in France
The schools established in New York
to help the government obtain voca-
tlonal students for military work are
still open to applicants belonging to
Class ] of the Federal draft. Addi-
-tonal volunteers will be accepted until
June 21.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Col. Fielder Refuses to Act
for Sim Feiner Charged
With Treason
Fugitive in Tombs,
Deserted by Friends
He Breaks Down When Sis
ter Halls Him in Court;
Asks a "Fair Trial"

Deserted by counsel. detected and
on the verge of nervous breakdown.
jeremiah A. OLeary the Sim Fein
agitator, is to-day in the Tombs await
ing trial on charges of conspiring to
commit treason and to violate the
espionage act. If found guilty he may
be sentenced to death.
The host of men who boasted of his
friendship did not appear yesterday
when OLeary needed them. They were
not present with counsel for their for
mer idol when he pleaded 10 indict-
ments which charge him with conspir-
ing with the paid agents of the German
government. Only little group of his
relatives was there, and their pres
ence did not help him, for at the sight
of his troubled sister he wept Bit
terly.
O'Leary was arraigned before Judge
Learned Hand in the Federal District
Court two hours after he had arrived
was arrested on a chicken farm last
Wednesday. He pleaded not guilty.
Fielder Withdraws From Case
Colonel Thomas B. Fielder, attorney
of record for OLeary, appeared before
Judge Augustus N. Hand at noon and
asked permission to withdraw from the
case. This request was made about the
anne time that O'Leary, without coun-
sci. was being arraigned before Judge
Learned Hand. The request was
granted
Colonel Fielder explained that the
failure of his client to appear for trial
on May 20 to answer to charges made
against him as editor of Bull" made
1t impossible for him to continue TO
represent the accused man. He de-
clared, however, that he would continue
to represent John j. O'Leary, brother
of jeremiah, who is on trial charged
with having aided in the flight Of his
brother.
Dressed in dark gray suit with q
light green stripe, with immaculate
linen and affecting an attitude of calm.
O'Leary, with a copy of the Indictment
IN his hand, stood before Judge Hand.
AS William Leary, clerk of the court.
read the indictment the defendant fol-
lowed him closely. This took twenty
minutes. The room was hushed except
for muffled sob from one of the
women relatives of the defendant.
O'Leary Pleads mot Guilty"
In answer to the usual question.
OLeary said in husky tone:
II plead not guilty"
The Indictment which charges him
with conspiring to commit treason was
read by titles at the request of AS
sistant United States Attorney Ben A.
Mathews, who appeared for the pro
secution. After the man had pleaded
not guilty, Judge Hand addressed him.
You know. of course, Mr.. O'Leary.
that this offence is not bailable," said
Judge Hand.
Il do, your honor" replied the de-
fendant. II am aware of that"
The court then inquired whether or
not the defendant had counsel.
O'Leary then said: 81 have had no
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Fliers Repeat Bomb
Raids in Germanv

LONDON, June 1s (via Ottawa,-
In the period from June 6 to June I,
the royal air forces in bombing oper..
tions into Germany severely damaped
military targets at Thionyille. Metz
Sablons and other points, says an os-
fetal summary.
The railway station and sidinrs q.
Thionville were attacked four times and
several direct hits were made on N.
station. An explosion was caused near
the Carlshutte works there. Two A..
tacks were made on Metz -Sablons and
train there received direct h;t
Some three and half tons of bombs
were dropped on the railway sidinvs
at karthaus and the railways and mn
nition factories at Hagendingen nd
Dillingen. "u
All British machines returned safely
from all the expeditions
The Berlin "Vorwaerts," the German
Socialist organ, rails at Herr Ballin,s
speech as "the rage of the incarnate
capitalist at the hated state of Social.
ISM" and adds:
We. on the contrary, expect from
the Reichstag that it will not permit
itself to be humbugged by the Trades
OF the moneygrabbing manager of the
Hamburg American Line"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-19
Wilson Replies to Sigel

In letter to Franz Sigel. president
o. o. tne Friends of German Democracy
resident Wilson, through his secre-
.ary, commended yesterday the move
German-born Americans for the low.
atty demonstration to be held july 4
The heads of the various Organization
recently passed resolution condemn
ing the Kaiser and pledging unqualified
allegiance to the United States. Mr.
Wilson's secretary wrote:
The President has read your reso.
lntlon with great deal of pleasure
he asks me to convey to you and YOU,
associates an expression of his very
deep appreciation and sincere admira.
tion of this action" .