davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Nogales: Engineer Pedro Lin was the hero of a recent collision near Puerto station on the Sonora road of the Southern Pacific. When he saw another train rushing down upon him. he stuck to his post while the other members of the two engine crews jumped for their lives. Lin jumped on the air and reversed and miraculousiy was little hurt in the crash that fol- lowed. When asked why he had not jumped, he replied he had hoped to save lives of the passengers" The passengers acknowledged the debt and raised a considerable sum for presen- tation to the enginter. The other en- gineer was badly hurt and ten injured passengers are with him in the munich pal hospital at Nogales. Sonora. The property loss is expected to reach S75,- 900. as the wreckage included two To- comotives, two passenger coaches. two carloads of oranges. five carloads or coal and one carload of merchandise.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Yuma: When their car collided with Ia Southern Pacific train, Albert Hodges, rancher and cattleman. was killed and his brother-in-law and part ner, Alfred Meeden. seriously injured. The train, a Calexico local. picked up the dead and injured and returned at once to Yuma, probably saving Meeden's life. Hodges leaves wife and children, six living brothers and two sisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Dr. H. H. Hughart of Tombstone re- ported yesterday over 20 additional cases of influenza. making a total of S5 cases now prevalent in the city and at the county road camp. About 25 per cent of the cases are pneu- monia cases. but to date there have been no deaths.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Nogales: William J. White, a ser geant in Company F. 25th Infantry, has been killed under circumstances that are under investigation by both military and civil authorities. The mans body was found behind a box in a vacant lot near the gas house. There were indications that White had managed to walk there and to light a cigaret before dying. In his back was a bullet wound. Several witnesses have testified they heard a shot fired in the early evening. soon after they saw a negro soldieR on Grand avenue. near the gas house, talking to two white men who were assumed 10 have been army officers. Third Infantry sol diers at the regimental guard house saw two men, apparently white, run ming away after the shot had been fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15
State and County NelUs Briefs

ney, s. D. Stewart; school superin- tendent, Mrs. R. A. Lassell; super visors, A. MacDuffy, Geo. B. Ayers; superior judge, E. Elmo Bollinger; court clerk, L. M. Steale. Stewart, Laselle and Teale succeed themselves. Mahoney was a member of the last state senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

tO Dt up loudy dlleT SSNcT1l QdNS confinement from influenza
 Through press reports. Mir. and Mrs. J. S Chambers of Tombstone have learned that their son. Lieut. Reed M. Chambers, has been decorated with cry in action while in the air on the western front.
 Word has been received in Tomb stone from Lieut. L. R. Jackson that be has cen transferred from New York city to Camp Custer, Mich Jack is well known in Tombstone. having been employed in the engineering de- partment of the Bunker Hill Mines company for some time here. Dr. H. H. Hughart of Tombstone re- ported yesterday over 20 additional cases of influenza. making a total of S5 cases now prevalent in the city and at the county road camp. About 25 per cent of the cases are pneu- monia cases. but to date there have been no deaths.
 Leo Hill came up yesterday to Tombstone from Patagonia to spend the day with his family He and his brother-in-law. Sheldon Hams. are opening up a picture theater in the Santa Cruz mining city and are in- stalling an electric plant m the build ing. They have also recently opened up a garage there.
 Miss Hilma Peterson and J. A. Me Alister were married Wednesday eve ming at the Methodist parsonage by Rev Wilbur Fisk in Douglas The ceremony took place at o'clock and there were only the witnesses in at- tendance. The bride came to Douglas two years ago and has been teaching in the public school at Fifteenth ,;Tt ct NI McAlister is an electrician at the Copper Queen shelter.
 Billy Baskwell. at one time leading citizen of Tombstone. later clerk of the Gadsden hotel. and who prabably knows more travelling men than any other man in Southern Arizona. re- turned Wednesday night from a pro- tracted stay in Los Angeles. Due to his long trip over the desert. Mir Raskwell retired early to his apart ments at the Ga1sden and refused to see reporters. therefore. it wilLbe i'm possible to interview him until today Douglas Dispatch.
 Willard Haymore of Douglas has not yet received official notice of his ap- pointment as consular agent at Agua Prieta. but probably win in a few
 days more. He sent the required papers to Washington some time ago. His office will be in the office of the Sonora Mercantile company. which he conducts at Agua Prieta. AS yet. Mir.
 HaymOre does not know the exact na- ture of his new duties. He supposes they will relate chiefly to the exports- i tion of ores and merchandise from Sonora Heretofore mining companies
 have been obliged to put up a bond while eXpOrtation papers have been sent to the customs officers at Cana
 nea to he approved. Whether he will fhave anything to do with passports he does not know He may have to wise
 Mexican passports and also take ap- ! plicatiOns for~American passports.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Globe: A distressing feature of the influenza epidemic was the death of Nathan Ellison, driver of a truck be- tween Globe and Payson, who was at tackled while on the road 50 miles north of Globe. It is told that ranchers who feared the disease refused him assistance and even food. He was finally found by friends in a haystack on a ranch and brought to Globe, where he died soon after. His wife died about the same time at the home of her husbands mother in this city, leaving an infant son.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Leo Hill came up yesterday to Tombstone from Patagonia to spend the day with his family. He and his brother-in-law. Sheldon Jams. are opening up a picture theater in the Santa Cruz mining city and are in- stalling an electric plant m the build ing. They have also recently opened up a garage there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Kingman: Just enc republican was elected to office in Mohsve county
 He is S. H. Miller, chosen constable of Kinghan precinct Incidentally, Kineman precmctis claimed to be the largest justice of the peace district in the United States. embracing 7S0 square miles of area. The democrats who gained office in the election were State senator. Chas. w Hern- don; representative, Chas w. Waters; sheriff. w. P Mahoney; treasurer, Wayne Hubbs; recorder, Ike Bartholo- new; assessor, W. o. Ruggles; attor-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Florence: The final county cleo tion results follow: State senator. J. c. Devine; representative, J. I. Cole man; sheriff, Harry D. Hall; treasur. CT. c. w. Gorham; recorder. Mrs. Mary F.. Mckee: assessor, NJ. O. BenscOe 1; attorney F. F.. Patterson; school SUI perintendent, Lola LeBaron; super yisors, E. F. Kellner. c. Howard Davis; superior judge. O. J. Baughn court clerk, Minnie NJ. Bennett. Me Gee, Richardson. Baughn and Thomp son are republicans. Devine. Hall Gorham, Bsnseoe and Richardson arc reelected. Davis. elected supervisor was a member of the last state house of representatives..
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-15

Prescott: Dennis A. Burke. one of the Lest known of Arizonans, has died at Mercy hospital of a disorder de- clared to have started two years ago from the sting of a vinegarron. He and his partner. Michael Hickey. came to Arizona about 1877, as soldiers in an infantry command. Later they operated the Burke hotel in Prescott, now known as the St. Michael. re- erecting it after the big fire. Burke served as a member of the 24th terri torial legislature from Yavapai coun- ty
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
WATER DEPARTMENT
WORKERS ASK RAISE

Employees Of Che Water Department
meld meeting yesterday afternoon
when it was decided 60 have represent
Btiyes confer with the Water Com
=nsssloners relative 10 readiust-
ment Of the wage SCALE Ralph Phillips.
atop foreman, aud John Fahey, payer,
were selected as the representatives to
luonfer with tho officials. The meeting
was presided over by Hiram Kimble,
engineer, IN charge Of the pumping
station.
Speakers Of tho meeting called atten-
sion to the importance Of meeting the
city Ofloials "fairly" and ''in a proper
patriotic spirit" ia the matter OF ad-
iustment Of wages. It was pointed oel
that the city work Is not like that OF
shipbuilding, where the Job Is more OF
less temporary and may cease after the
war rush has disappeared.
The conference viii be held between
no employees and tho officials within
q short time.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

$500 value Women's mahogany tan Pumps;
high heel; extra good quality; 50 &c
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Women's tan and black English O,dords;
$4-00 value; special for Sahu- 90 IN
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
SOUSA'S 5 BAND IN N
CITY AGAIN TONIGHT
Patriotic Musicians Come
Back to Help Loan in
Closing Hours
FIREMEN ALSO
TO DO THEIR BIT

An open-air concert by Souss's Great
Lakes Naval Band. combined with a
Liberty Loan rally. is the musical di-
version promised WIlmingtons citizens
tonight The band win arrive in this
city shortly after o'clock and Will
march to the Public Building, where,
from bandsiand on King street. II will
play two-hour program. providing
both vocal and instrumental selections.
Hhe members OF the band, made up OF
many professional musicians. are YER
safile, and there Is a quartet the equal
of most any quartet on any vaudeville
circuit.
IN addition to the musical numbers
novel feature has been planned, IN
which the city flremen win participate.
just what this attraction is The loan
rommittee Is keeping secret until this
evening, but it Is said TO be very spec
aacular, and lt Is hoped Will also be Of
aid TO the loan campaign.
On their first trip here on April 40
che band played at the High School au-
sii5orium, and Il was with reluctance
1hat the audience permitted them to
leave for the train back TO Pniladel-
phia, demanding encore after encore.
Since Ehen the band has been doing It's
best throughout this section playing
at many towns and cities and taking
part In every big Liberty Loan dem
Bnstration IN This section
The welcome given the men on their
frip here IN April was very gratifying
10 the men. They realized that their
talents and playing were appreciated,
and as a consequence did their very
hest.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Womens canvas high Bootees; high and
low heels; $3.50 value; special 81 20
for Saturday ----------------.-.--------. PA ss ~
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded:
George NJ. Kern and wife to Andrew
NJ Givison and wife, two lots in Sec
end street. New Castle, 5000
David r. Lyman to John Comfy and
wife, two lots at Bellemoor, Christiana
hundred, $500.
Mary z. Veasey and husband TO Eli
mer K. Cox and wife, land in Beverley
Place, Brandywine hundred, $500.
Bayard Murray 70 the p, B. and W.
Raiiroad Company, land in Newark,
siOO
William O. Keithly and wife TO Henry
p. Hughes and wife. two lots at Hlll-
top, Mil Greek hundred. 5000
Andrew A. Price and wife TO Samuel
D. Willis. two lots at Masonicville, near
Newport. $50.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
JAIL MEN WHO GAVE
LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS

Pleading guilty to furnishing intoxi-
eating liquors to men OF the 5Oth U. s.
Infantry, stationed here, William ]
Griflln, OF Fruitland. Md, was sen
fenced to nine months Imprisonment
by Judge Bradford, In the United States
Court, yesterday. Six others, James
Davis, Michael Dolan. Michael Walsh,
Fred Burns. Frank Jones and Frank
Connor, were sentenced to Il months
for a like offense. William Eadon, OF
Mount Alto, pleaded not guilty to a
similar charge.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
CANEs ERoM msrOR1o InEn.

WEST CHESTER. May 3.-Canes OF
walnut taken from a tree which stood
In front OF The ancient Birmingham
Meeting House during the battle OF
The Brandywlne. as Indicated by the
rings in The wood when II was cut, a
short time ago, have been mado TO the
order OF Jonathan Eldrldge. OF Birming-
ham, neatly tipped, and Will be sold at
the bazaar here this week for the
benefit OF the two local hospitals, but
others Will be sent TO French officials
as mementos OF General Lafayette. who
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
rPTsCOPALrANs BUY BONDs.

Subscriptions 10 the amount OF sew
eral hundred dollars were received at o
liberty Loan rally held in Calvary
Memorial Episcopal Church at Hillcresi
last night.
Charles B. Palmer presided, and the
speakers were Miss Ellen Samworth and
Henry r. Isaacs. Edward Bringhurst
read some Of the Hun prochmstions IN
Belgium. Gilbert Jack sang a solo and
George Powick led the singing Of
pafrioiic airs. An impressive feature
was the recitation in unison Of the
American Greed"
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
CAT wAsHNCTON.)

was wounded during the battle, almost
within the shadow Of the ancient tree.
One OF the canes. made OF a selected
section Of the wood. has been especi-
ally tipped and The head engraved as
a present to NJ. Jusserand, the French
Ambassador, who spoke on the battle
ground TO an immense audience a few
years ago during a celebration Of the
battle anniversary
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Excellent boarding places WIN be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents. canvassers and sales
people win do well TO keep IN daily
touch with the want azs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Real estato transactions aIe undef
benefcent ruling and change OF loca-
ton, effected through Want Ad, win
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
WOrn-Out
Nerves

There are times when your body
needs real help. Your strength gone,
nerves wOrn-Out, your whole system
pleading for assistance, you then real
ize that something must be done; ma
ture must be assisted. You can rem
edy this condition by using
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
MARROWBONE

MARROWBONE is not Patent Med
icine, but combination OF Nux, Iron,
Manganese, Phosphates and Cnscara.
Come in and have chat with tho
MARROWBONE DEMONSTRATION at
MTler's Drug Store iOi Market street,
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

$500 value Womeu's genuine buckskin
Shoes; high and low heel; spe- CO AZ
clai for Saturday ----------..----.....--- WUszsg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13

Mr.. c. W. Lloyd, Of Winchester
avenue, left for Washington. where
he will spend some time hearing
Billy Sunday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
VALENTINE DAY is
NEXT ON CALENDAR
Lads and Lassies Look For
ward TO Coming Occasion.

Love4orn lads and lassies are look
ing forward with much pleasurable
expectancy to the passing Of the next
IL calendar DAYS says Charles H.
Baker in tie Charleston Register,
and the coming Of that delectable Of
ali days Of the year. ST. Valentines
when they have license TO indulge in
al sorts Of affectionate pastimes,
principally that Of exchanging love
messages in honor Of the patton saint
Of those who are afflicted with that
most terrible of all diseases-love
which has been caused by the pois-
oned darts which General Cupid car
RES in his CULVER and with his trus y
bow shoots in all directions. let them
hit where they may
st. Valentines Day, February IA.
Thursday Of this week, dates back in
he dim and misty past for hundreds
of years, and, like many Of the other
lays, which are set aside for celebra-
lions in honor Of the old saints. its
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
al instances stallion promoters

eral instances stallion promoters
have succeeded in selling to groups
of farmers animals at prices OF two
to three thousand dollars, the true
value Of which was from five TO eight
hundred dollars. Farmers are there
fore warned to use caution at this
time in all cooperative purchases OF
purebred stations.
Any group of farmers who CON
template the purchase of a stallion
will do well to correspond with and
secure prices from several reliable
West Virginia breeders, a List of
which may be secured from the Com
missioner of Agriculture at Charles
ton. Further information may be Sc
cured through the secretaries Of the
various county farm bureaus con-
corning stations placed in previous
seasons by promoters and which are
now for sale at low figures.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
PATRIOTISM'S KEYNOTE
or TODAY'S MEETING
(By International News sevice)

"A
Columbus, o. Feb. 10. Patriotism
will be the keynote of an address to
be delivered here tomorrow at q big
labor mass meeting BY John II. Wal
ker, president OF the Illinois State
Federation OF Labor. m
Mr. Walker has just concluded
tour OF the West ay al Federal mem
her Of the United States Labor In
sestigating Board. He. was appointed
by President Wilson and IS expected
to tell Of some OF the conditions Of
the iaboring man as he saw them
among the workers on the Iacific
Coast and Central West,
Mr.. Walker is one Of tho !. best
known labor leaders in the country
today. He is also a member Of the
Illinois State Council OF Defense
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
PROMOTERS AGAIN
VISIT WEST VIRGINIA
And Department of Agriculture
Issues A Warning.

Information has Just come to the
Agricultural Extension Department of
the West Virginia University, Nor
gantown, to the effect that certain
men or groups Of men are again in
the State. seeking to promote the sale
Of purebred stations at prices far
beyond their true and actual value.
1t is to De regretted that already
some sales have been made at prices
far in advance of the real value Of
the animals in question.
While cooperation among farmers
for the purpose of purchasing pure.
bred sires is an excellent thing in
itself and is recommended, in sew
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13

NF4E1f Is In AuMbfs ntN II II uet1&Ft 81 \
Ia have originated in England back
in the early days Of the 18th century
when the practice Of celebrating theE
Gay was begun By the exchange OIL
gifts Of various sorts such as tokens
Of love and affection in the way Of
presents.
Like the Christmas cards Of today
many of these tokens took on the ma.
ture or expressions from the SWANS
Of their loves in verse and song I'M
til eventually the day became fix
ture and now it is religiously OBJ
served in practically ali the countries
Of the civilized world. though in some
parts Of the earth under a different
name
The old custom was beautiful one
and partook of honest and grave
sentiment, which was appreciated by
those between whom the tokens
passed In later years. like many 9th
er customs. there was deterioration,
and what has become known as the
comic" came into vogue along with
those of higher purpose. The comics
had run for number Of years and
were Of most detestable charact-,
err Caricatures Of the worst kind.
printed in lurid colors, were used and
many sensitive nature was outrag-
I cd by receiving one of these mon
strosities However, the life of these
horrid caricatures was short, and in
| later days few of them can be found
in any Of the shops which carry a
I line OF valentines.
/ OF the better class of tokens there
/ has always been great demand.
They are of high-elass nature and
j many Of them are most artistic, price
ranging TO many dollars. The custom
Of sending one Of these TO loved
[ one or highly respected friend has be-
come almost universal and for many
Z years past hundreds Of thousands of
collars have been spent in this ex-
preston Of affection Whether there
will be falling off in the number ex-
changed this year is a question to be
determined. but it IS generally be-
I lieved that 1t viii not. On the other
band, 1t is expected there will be
more sent out than ever before this
/ year, because OF so many Of the young
smen Of the country being in the war
( service. All the girls back home are
already arranging to remember their
sweethearts in the army or some
other branch OF the service, and on
the other hand, the boys in the can
tonments and camps, in the trench
es and on board ship. will, and prob
ably have before this time, started
their message Of love and affection
on the way TO the one they wish to be
remembered by.
| 1t Is a beautiful custom that has
been handed down through the ages.
and SO long as the comics are elimi-
mated, one that will live and endure
and bring pleasure to those who send
and receive them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
FREEZES TO DEATH.
(By International News Service.)

Goodman, Wits, Feb. 13.--While
walking from this city, where be was
employed as a grocery clerk, to Nor
way, in order to visit his fance,
Miss Hazel Wood, who, with her
mother had gone to Norway, Walter
Larson, aged 2S. was frozen to death.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
oYsTERLEss DAYs 49,
10y intsrnationaI News ssrviee)

!. New Haven, Conn. Feb. 10 Oys-
feEless day may be the next in the
dist Of less days on the war calen-
Oar. Continued cold weather has in.
Creased the shortage Of bivalyes,
which has been growing greater for
several years. CLANS as well as oys-
tiers are selling at the highest prices
ever known along the Sound.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
JEALOUSY DID 1T.
(By international News service.)

Long Island City, N. Y, Feb. 13.--
When Mrs. Mae Won Briesen discoy-
cred her husband had gone 10Y rid
ing" in an automobile with two wo-
men she took an axe, went to hub
bys saloon and completely wrecked
the place.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
AGED GERMAN DOES slT.

Lancaster. Feb. 13.--Although once
subject OF the Kaiser, Herman
Greten, IS, is doing his bit to help win
the war by knitting sox for soldiers.
His motto is "a sock day for the
fighting men"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
CAN'T IDENTIFY EGGS.

Chicago. Feb. 1S-1'hree men in
an auto drove alongside of a grocery
delivery wagon as the driver alight-
ed, drew revolvers and pillaged the
wagon. They took tive dozen eggs
and sped away.
'TIow are we TO recognize The stol-a
en- goods?' the police ask.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13

Horses. colts-'right kind, Dick and
shrimp sale. Feb. Is.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-13
WIFE REATER REFORMS
Lsy International News service

Two Rivers, Wis. Feb. ia
warning that he might be sentenced
to the Thousand Islands and be COM
PEELED to spend year on each, was
sufficient to cause Alex Belonis, of
this city, arrested on the charge Of
beating and abusing his wife, to re-
FORM
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-06-21
STEMS ITEMS

Elmo Rice id a visitor at Stems,
passing around the glad hand to
his old friends.
A number of families left here
for Yuma with the crusher crew.
They have nearly all returned
and say if the people of Stems
would go down to Yuma for a
while they would be glad to re-
turn to Stems and enjoy the cool
nights.
The little Grant girl, who fell
and broke her shoulder, is now
improving nicely.
Mr.. Daniels and family spent
Saturday night out at their home
stead, north of town.
Carloads of high grade ore are
being shipped from the MCGEE
property.