davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
Personal Taxes
NoI0 Payable

Personal property taxes are nos
due and should be paid at once to
County Assessor T. a Hughes. As
SCISSOR Hughes stated yesterday tia
he wished 10 call the attention Of The
public TO paragraph 4S72. revised stat
Ctes Of Arizona Civil Code. 1879. as
follows: 1872 The county assessor
In each % the various counties in this
state. when he assesses the property
Ct any person. firm. association. con-
pany, OF corporation. liable to taxa
lion. 10: owning real estate within
the county OF sufficient value IN 4 .
assessors judgment 20 pay taxes or
bcih the real and personal property
IF such person. frM. association.
company. ar corporation. shall pro
coed Immediately 10 collect the take
IN de personal property 50 assessed.
The deputies in the assessors Office
nave been Instructed to collect taxes
al the time the assessment is made
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
.BISBEE Men CAUGHT
COMING IN With
LOTS OF BOOZE
Douglas Officers Catch Six
Men and Seventy Cases of
Whisky Near Apache. Two
Bisbee Men Escape.

DOUGLAS. Jan. S1-W. B. Hous-
/ ton. Percy Bowden. o. E Patterson.
/ deputy sher;ffs. and j d. Kirkpatrick.
| special officer. upset completely the
plans of a crowd of men yesterday
morning who were bringing 40 cases
Of whisky into Douglas.
Ben Hall. Nacho Monte. ". o. Kit
Ter and John Bruen are in jail. arrest
| ed about o'clock yesterday mOrnins
IN the ROdeO road with three auto
mobiles loaded with 20 cases of whis-
Ky. Charges have been filed against
them in the state and federal courts
alleging Transporting liquor from a
vet state to a dry.
"5londy- and Companion Escape
Hall was arrested last week and is
out on bond on similar charges When
arrested last week on the RodeO roai
il is said that he had so cases C.
booze IN his car.
With the four men yesterday morn
ing were two other men. one nfan
called ~BlOndy" and a man said to be
VI. CUTrin. who escaped Currin Is
from Bisbee and so is Bruen. who was
riding in the car with him when ar
rested. according to the officers.
The arrests were made near tie
bridge. close to Apache. about fifteen
minutes apart
Duties of the Pilots
The six men. the officers say. hai
sent out two pilots. one a wholesale
liquor dealer of Rodeo. One pilot was
10 scout from ROdeO to the bridg
near Apache The three cars were TO
make the distance from the bridge To
Silver Greek unaccCmpanied. At ST.
rer Greek another pilot was to guide
them from that place into Douglas
IRE pilots were 10 keep the road clear.
turn back II they were stopped by.
officers. notify the approaching al
eyed transpOrters. who would hide
the booze until the coast was again
clear.
The three cars were coming
through fifteen minutes apart At the
bridge the officers met Pilot No. J.
but instead OF searching his car ana
letting him 20 on. or turn around
hey held him The drivers of the
1ther cars, sUppOsing the road clear.
kept coming. The first car was halt
ed at the bridge about a. II. tbs
second about Sis and the third abou.
$50.
Car Breaks Down
The read isspretty rough. II is
mans job, it is said. 20 drive a loade
car over the road IN the dark withon-
having To watch two prisoners. Bow
den lead the way and 20, in safelv
with Hall and Monte But the LIGHTS
on the second ear went ont. Abou
his time Blondy made his getaway.
followed at close range 5y the M.
said 20 be Curr:n. while the officer
were busy keeping the otcer me,
straight and trying 20 repair the car.
II IS said that some CT the prisoner
= ere hard 20 handie, having drunk @
TIE contents OF their csrs.
Federal Officer Bovdea stared UT. +
me Officers On their hunt fo- tran
0oTtsTs. bu- left the party near Rode
ami caught the drummers' speeia
back 70 Douglas to look for tra1s7or.
ers on the train Sereral trunks wer
searched. nut no arrests made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
A PHOENIX WISHER.
(Arizona Republican,

A under in this city charged with sed
ton 1t is reported him that said wished every
American soldier sent to Europe would be killed This
man was in possession of an w card and after his
arrest he was visited by local W W who CT
fered him comfort and proffered him assistance
On the night of the said that they
had heard him express wish But whether anything
viii done with this wisher is probIematicaL is
now said that the men who heard him are weakening:
even the man who excitedly rushed to the police and
said that he dozen other in a had heard
him. to have been worked upon by somebody for
he claims that of hearsay far he
concerned
An interesting feature of the the citation
alleged decision of federal judge in the Wash
ngton. dscharging accused of somewhat similar
wish. the ground that a wish is harmless, II
the defendant had uttered a threat the matter would
have been different one.
We think though, in this that the determination
should be by local federal court Whatever the
cision of Washington may have been it is
for arresting prosecuting officers to consider
having disposed of the present advance If so
the tongue of every traitor and W W. in the land
would be unlcosed-
In ordinary times and under ordinary laws, we sup
pose the mere expression of wish is not crime One
may even say he wishes the president of the United
States might be assassinsted without threat bring
a realization Of that wish
But these ordinary times and the words and
conduct Of men are being regulated by extraordinary
law the Espionage Act In every state in the union
traitors are jail for less than wishing the death OF
American soldiers France Some of them have only
said they hoped Germany would win the war Others
have openly reoiced over German victories In other
ways they expressed their sympathy with enc
mics without conveying any threat yet they are in Jail
which undoubtedly the hest place for them In almost
any other country they would have been shot
We do think this should be given the benefit
of any presumption Of his until he stands be
and jury It is only for courts and uries
to presume" the innocence of accused man. We
believe also the strenuous effort should be
made to whether the accused in this s
innocent No effort should be spared gather what
ever evidence there may be against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
State and County NelUs Briefs

very active worker in behalf Of Mr.,
Campbell AR. Nennhuber has been in
Prescott and jerome recently ami saio
yesterday that that section is alive"
with former Douglas residents. par
ticulariy Jerome. where one cSnroy
walk . city block without meeting a
DOuslasite- Mining activity there. ns
said, wss keeping the section prosper
Gus. and there are no surface indica-
lions Vi any further labor difficulties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

J. W BrCv-D Of -. Johns has been
appointed . member OF the state board
OF ed-catio0- air Brown VIII succeed
5 T. Haywood CT SlftGrG. resigned
John WingfCld. AGED 95. has died az
his home az camp Verde waevc nc
had lived for about - years, q mcr
chant ana stock owner.
The EISs lo5se in Phoenix is plan
ming ior new hCme IN that citT &c
east SI50.ooo, \ committee haS been
named to secure plans tor the new
building
The SOmmertOn Star SAYS an organ
lied hand Of thieves Is stealing COTTON
in that vicinity one haul was from
q widow and amounted 10 $500.
Employees OF the Old Dominion Cop
per company viii stage a minstrel per.
Torrance al the ElkS theatre in Globe
within the next mOnth- All proceeds
from The affair are 70 SO 20 the Globe
chapter OF the Red Cross.
Walter Travis. who admitted fran
ius ~ a hOldup az Midland City that
resulted in a fatal shooting was sen
JeDceG in the superior court OF ella
county. Travis vas gwen from one &c
fourteen years in the stale pcnuen1ia-
~.
the following directors were elected
for tao enSuins year ny the stocShold-
ers Of che Sank OF Jerome, X y
Frede-iClzs- James y Hope. Morris
Goidwatsr. ?. q. Brerht. a /. Reese.
Charles EolEEac. Pau, Il. Deaing. s.
r Mykoff ami r. 2 Pollock.
Harry Lee, ySrdmaster for The Ar
rOna Eastern railway. aged ~. was
Silled in the GLOBE yardS when struck
By car shunted by switching crew.
The car was one he had selected 90
send 20 Pima there 10 De loaded with
his own household goods. 10 De
brought 20 Globe
Within six months the Verde Tun-
mel a Smelter railroad viii be hand
ling freight and local passengers he
tween jerome and Clarkdale. accord
ing 20 Z. Dewitt smith superinteud-
N-+- ~ AAA~ Z A-aAAA NsAAAN A-AAaN anu "
Il. ArchGeacCn. general freight and
passenger agent Of both the Y. T. 4 :
and United Verde & Pacific.
\ new daily wage scale for prison
ers fined for violating the prohibition
laws Of Arizona wss established when
Judge r e. stanford OF Phoenix. al
lowed William Williams s. per day
unable TO pav the amount Williams
was sentenced 70 serve a Jail sentence
OF SIX months in addition TO the inc.
Complete in all its details. the new.
strictly modern. concrete. fre-prcof
hospital building OF the United Verde
Copper company will be turned over
BY the contractors February l. u
should De in use by the middle 81 Feb
r'sarv. for most Uf the furniture and
H.r--frrrrr..rrs h-rU = rr-..rrr.. h.ar- r..s.-.H
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
DENIES suMoF

IIfV ReViCw lee I'd WirtI
LONDON. Jan. Sl--Replying 10
question In the k,-uss Of commons to
day. Andrew bonar Law. chancellor
NJ the eNCheUUer. said the assertion
that the war aims of the entente pow
erS we're 20 be drawn IN by a confer
suCs sittiu- IL Paris vas incorrect.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

e Psso decided that it does not want prohibition
Maybe the border port made mistake There is much
disagreement Of opinion upon the subject of prohibition
There can disagreement. however. the saloon
Il should go the Of Fl PasO however there Is
q possibility that Bob Fisher Phoenix lawyer. politician
and dry worker. turned the scales for the vets
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

Icls r. TcmlinsOn mas been ap-
pointed as postmiStrsss az Bowie AID
paul b. smith az Tombstone SOth
appointments have been confirmed by
the senate. Other postmas-ers con
frmei al the same time were Mamie
T. MsyCr al Mayer. Jesse .. Rascoe
"a. a NoreEci. and Anse T. PSnc-azi
al Yuma
Funeral services fer :. T. spikes
is;her o. Mrs. y. L. Brown. sSo9
Montana street. II PSso, VINO died
sudde MY at san S:Lcn. Ar. Tues
iay morning. we're COEG~c 81 ~ enc
chapel e the J. J. Kcs-Cr lu-c-' 2s-
NJ con Rcny a. o'Clc5- Ll-r day
afternoon. The Scdy OF -r. Sp-scs
arrived Wednesday CC-C .-Cu Sc-z9-
ia Rev. J. ii jackson o. t1e Ei-s-
Methodist csur-1 cOn6 te5 tre So
-ces- latGrl.cEt 9ls n C-Eco-Gia
cemetery.
Douglas school children ere SHOW
ing their patriotism by purchasing
thrift stamps. Already they have
bought $500 and are still buying them
4 pupil OF the teacher in each rOom
in al the schools acts as the banker.
receives the ohilirsR's pennies and
niekles and dimes. giving each credit.
until p cents IS on hand. Their a
thrift stamp is bought. When sixteen
thrift stamps have been purchased a
var savings certificate Is traded Tor,
which bears A. per cent interest
compounded s,mi sR-ualiy-
c. r. Murdoch. who was arrested
near Apache b Deputy S5sr;n Pat
;eTs~n on chsrse Ct kidnapping, was
brought "a Douglas and released On
bail fCr his appearance in justice court
fer pr-l minary eEali-Eti1n- L = al
leseG that Murdoch last Sunday tCOs
lrcm his former vile ,he shild o. tas
couple that hsd been AWARDED 10 the
mother In The divorce Proceedings.
End in company with anC-Eer man
ara woman. Cl-rCncc Engiisl ana
Dixie Glenn Cf Ro5c1. Elct-rsd 70 Ne
Mexico with the li.tie girl
Somebody in the United States de-
rsrtment Of agriculture knows how %
write stories fer children. Tnis
somebody" has just published tba
story o. cattle fever tick. which should
be read hy every shild. CT rsncheTs -
the south. q should be read By their
mothers and fathers as we'll IL tells
the stcry Cf the cattle fever tick from .
the egg 10 the a1Uit animal and back
10 the egg again L Is told in al in
teresiing. fascinating style and reads
ike a piece o. fctiCn- There are
drawings and photographs OF The tick
N wOrk and OF ticE-iniested cattle.
L tells how 70 get rid Of the ticks
IS they are doing IL IN other parts
a the country. ANY boy or giri. OF
their parents. who wants 20 read On
little book can haze e free By merely
writing a postal card 20 the United
States department 90 agriculture.
Washir gtCn. and teli.HS them thsy
Uant the book.
Joseph NeHnhUber. Who for some
time has been connected with the st-
oi The state prison 40
Florence. has arrived in Douglas and
nrCbably viii make his home there.
Before Soing 10 Florence Go take a
place given him by Governor Camp
bell. Mr. Nenuhuber was ser,ing the
state In a position 10 ire reform
!. hr-f Hf E'0-f T-~-w- T- 1915 r. -.-t-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
and is stored in the oOmpany's ware

and is stored in the oompanys ware
house.
Prot John d, Lopez was elected
chairman of the Central Arizona chap
ter Of the American Red Cross az the
meeting of the board of directors held
al the chamber of commerce al Phoe-
nix. Gordon Tweed was elected vice
presidents; II. 5. Prince. treasurer. and
Harry Welch. secretary, J. T. Whit
ney WAS eleeted'a member Of the
bOSrd Of directors.
Politics are AZ low ehh in Phoenix
Judging iron the dearth of candidates
who have so far announced their will
ingneSs 10 ruR for three chairs in the
city commission. including a mayor
and two commissioners. According to
tire city charter. there must be at
least two candidates for each OF the
three positions. a total Of six all told.
yet only two persons have thrown
their hats into the ring and both OF
these candidates are for mayor
Final reports Of the recent storm
have been received by the L. :
Weather Bureau az Phoenix. Pres
colt received s.40 inches Of rain and
IA inches OF Snow Williams iSS rain
and IS snow Crown King 4,Ss rain.
and inches snow; Thatcher 50 rain.
Douglas 50 rain; SeligmSn 40 rain
and inches snow; NOgSles inches
rain: Grand Canyon ] inch rain and
u inches snow and Pinto SO rain and
= inches snow
The possibility Of the reversal Of the
decision under which hundreds OF Arr
IONS officials are suing for hack sal
aries aggregating over $sS0.ooo was
Indicated Wednesday in the argument
Of the case of Mcknight vs. Santa Cruz
county in the supreme court OF ArirO-
ma Assistant Attorney General Whit
ney advanced the theory that an offc~
or who accents compensation under n
Sretute snd treats such statute as val
ID cannot thereafter take advantage
Of the uncOnstitutiOnality Of the same
Tie likewise urved the One-yeSr stat
ure OF limitations against the recovery
CT hack salaries BY county officials.
Twenty small hoyS are under sen
tence for the robbery Of local ware
house IL Hingman o. $50 bottles Of
near beer. secured by the cutting Of
a hole Just large enough 10 admit the
smallest Of their number When de-
tsctei. he lads had managed 20 con-
sumo the whole Of their loot. The sen
tence. now being enforced by Sheriff
CChenour. Is that the bows shall pay
fcr The stolen beer BY regular dime
assessments. the merchant affected
making the task easier BY donating
the collections 20 the Red Cross.
Al meeting Of the faculty Of the
Z University Cf Arizona held recently.
attended by Ben Johnson representing
the federal department % vocational
education. a survey OF all of q
irieS ot me university was made and
il WIS determined that the Institution
with its present equipment. could care
for SOC men in its laboratories and
class rooms instruCting them for the
engineering trades. While some add
'iOnal housing facilities would have 10
be provided, suitable barracks could
he erected on the campus az such
small cost As 70 he incOnsiderable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

Every dawn be var-oread cav by-and-by-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

Complete in all its details. the new
strictly modern. concrete. fire-proof
hospital building OF the United Verde
Copper company will be turned over
BY the contractors February l. u
should De in use by the middle 81 Feb
rsarv. for most Of the furniture and
equipment h1s already been received
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

the following directors were elected
for tao ensuing year hy the stockhold-
ers q ;hc Sank Of Jerome, r. y.
Freoe~icES- James \ Hope. Norris
Goidwatsr. ?. &. Brerht. \ l. Reese.
Charles aolEr,1c. Paul Il. DeSling. y.
r. Mykoit ami r. r Pollock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

Harry Lee, ySramaster for the Arr
rona Eastern railway. aged ~. was
Silled in the GiO0e yardS when struck
by car shunted by a switching crew.
The car was one he had selected 20
send 20 Pima there 20 be loaded with
his own household goods. To De
brought 20 Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
County Briefs

Lcla r TomlinsOn mas been ap-
pointed as poStmiStress az Bowie ard
paul b. smith az Tombstone SOth
appointments have been confirmed BY
The senate. Other postmas-ers COZ
frmed al the same time were Mamie
z. Msycr al Mayer. Jesse =. Roscoe
"a. a NuraEci. and Aase T. PSac-azi
al Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01
Brief State Notes

J. W BrCvD of -. Johns has been
appointed member OF the state board
OF ed-Catlo0- olr- Brown VIII succeed
: =. sfeywCo5 CT SlftGri. resigned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-01

Walter Travis. who admitted ram
iUs Ep hOldup az Midland cry that
resulted in a iatal shooting was sen.
JeDceG in the superior court OF ella
county. Travis vas gwen from one &c
fourteen years in the state peniten1ia-
~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
3 3 BE

A colored woman was busily engag-
ed In emptying her savings stocking
on the desk OF the Liberty loan clerk.
AS the silver quarters. dollars. nick
els, dimes, ETC.. rolled out on the desk
the clerk said:
This must be the result OF q mum.
Der Of hard years savings"
The old woman replied: "Yassuh,
ali been a-savin' 1t to bury maself, but
ali got to thinkin' It oveh an ali JUS
made up nah mind It would be heap
bettah to buy a Liberty bond to help
bury dat kaisah."
Mr.. Simkins annual fortnight's holi-
day was over once more, and as he
trudged from the station with his bag
he was surprised to see the signs OF a
funeral outside the mayors house.
who's dead, my lad?" he inquired
Of a small boy.
"The bloke wot's inside the coffin"
answered the rascal, irreverently.
Failing In an attempt to box the
boys ears, Mr.. Simkins turned to a
man who had Just left the house, and
repeated his question.
tits the mayor" was the reply.
1.-THE mayor!" gasped Mr.. Simkins
Good heavens! And is he desd?"
"Well, you feeble idiot" snapped
the man. witheringly, d. you think
he's having blessed rehearsal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

(one-third level teaspoonful salt ana
two-thirds level teaspoonful sugar to
the quartz and I'LL with hot water and
paddle well to remove all air bubbles.
Partially seal jars.
Processing with steam under press
ure Is recommended. Process pints
IS minutes under pressure Of 10
pounds. Seal Immediately, cool In q
draft-free place. When cold test for
leaks, and store In cool. dark, dry
place.
II tho intermittent boiling process Is
used. boil for 80 minutes on the first
day, and 60 minutes on the second and
third days. Before each subsequent
boiling the covers must be loosened.
and after each boiling the covers must
be securely frightened to make sealing
complete. Cool. test for leaks, and
store.
II single-period boiling process is
used, place jars In the Gamer and boil
for at least three hours. Seal, cool,
test, and store-U. 8. Department of
Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
Washington Sidelights
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
~ ME river and harbor bill contains appropriations
Il for the Improvement of sundry creeks and bayous.
including the Kssimmee, Caoosahatchee, and
Wthlacoochee rivers and Swift, Contennea Scupper-
nong, and Fishing creeks, to of which Senator
Ransde of Louisiana resenully noted that Senator Gal
finger of New Hampshire had alluded having
ter enough to float bar Of Ivory SOAP But left
Senator Gallinger to point omission, follows
81 not have examined the bill with the that
ought to have done, but fail to find my old
friend from Texas the Trinity river 1t may be packed
away somewhere in these omnibus paragraphs but
have failed to find it and feel badly think that the
Trinity river has gotten lost in the shuttle
only had about four millions think, expended upon
ii up to date"
Mr.. Borah-I understand that the Trinity river has
been turned into automobile road. [Laughter.l
Mr.. Gallnger-I believe l almost suggested once on
the floor myself that would be the best it,
But it has disappeared. 1t become great
waterway. suggest that good many my old friends
had disappeared from the BILL but in looking it
sratfed find that Alligator creek and Fish bay
still retained If only take of the ai-
gators and black fish in this bill will be doing some
thing toward winning the war; because it will provide
some food for our people and for allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08

at White River. A brother who is In
the army at Camp Shelby arrived last
night. "A. L. Hodgson was re-elect-
ed county agent by the board OF edu-
cation Monday at an increased sal
ary Prof. Mcintosh Of Purdue uni
versity was at the meeting and made
a talk to the board. This Is the sec
ond year for Mr.. Hodgson.. "A call
has been made on the local conscr1p-
ton board for four motor mechanics
to take course at Purdue. beginning
June g. The board will also receive
applications from, IL men to be used
as blacksmiths. gunsmiths and auto
drivers The Winchester high school
alumni did not hold their annual BAN
Quet as usual. but instead gave mus.
ical program at the X. Of p. hall
Monday night. Fred Shaw, principal
of the high school was chairman. A
number Of short talks were made by
members. The team of Bian Dens-
lore became frightened at passing
train Tuesday. ran away. throwing
Densmore to the ground and the wag-
on passed over his legs. Fortunately
no bones were broken. After receiv.
ing medical attention he was taken to
his home four miles southwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
HOW TO CAN


Green peas are among the most diff
ficult vegetables to can at home. Alb
solute cleanliness, quick work, atten-
ton to every detail, are essentials to
success. Only young and very fresh
ly gathered peas should be canned.
Peas are best gathered in the early
morning when cool. Work rapidly
from the moment they are gathered.
Peas should not stand after being
shelled. Get them into the previously
boiled jars as rapidly as possible.
Shell and sort, putting only peas OF
the same size and degree of ripeness
together. Do not use hard, mature
peas among tender ones or big peas
with very small ones.
Blanching dipping into hot water)
is very important. II well done, 1t pre-
vents cloudy liquor. makes the peas
tender, and also removes some Of the
gluey substance which coats them.
Blanch by dipping the shelled peas
in a clean cheesecloth sack. into boil
ing water one to four minutes, depend
ing on the age of the peas. Put in
stantly, while hot, into cold water q
teaspoonful salt to quart water) and
remove after about 80 seconds.
Drain and pack to within one-half
inch OF the top OF the previously boiled
jar. If the jar Is filled too full, few
peas at the top may burst and make
the liquor cloudy. Add seasoning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
Registration of Alien Women

The police department has given ample warn
ing to alien women to register between June II
and &c. 1t is well for them and their relatives
to keep in mind that ignorance of the law is no
excuse and that failure to enroll at police head
quarters will entail punishment.
The best way for German woman to make
sure that she does not violate the law is to con-
suit with the chief of police personally or through
friends Of course, her registration is matter
to which she must attend herself.
If woman of German parentage has doubts
as to whether she comes under the law, she ought
to remove them before registration time. Moth
ing will be gained by waiting until the last min
ute. The best plan is to obtain the information
now and then be certain about her standing