davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
DOUBLE MURDER IS INDICATED ON RANCH
 NEAR MkGDALENA
BODY OF WIFE OF RANCH OWNER AND HIRED MAN FOUND WHILE
 RANcHMAN WAS AWAY FROM HOME; BOTH HAD BEEN SHOT IN HEAD WITH PISTOL
Bv Review Leased virel

MAGDALENA, N M., Dec. 14.-The lifeless bodies of a man and woman were found in the ranch house of Hen ry Coleman, about so miles west of here yesterday Today they were identified as those of Mrs. Henry Coleman and Dan qIiver. hired man. A coroner's jury returned verdict.of
 committed murder but held no one responsible and the officers claim to have no clue to the identity of the alleged murderer.
 Henry Coleman, husband of the dead woman, arrived here Thursday Friday a boy rode into town and noti- fled him of the finding of the bodies. Coleman immediately got hold of a deputy sheriff and returned home
 Apparently Oliver was sitting in front of an open fireplace when he was shot in the side of the head. He fell forward into the fire. Mrs. Cole man is believed to have been shot last, in the side Of the head, as her body was found lying across the body of Oliver. A 45 caliber pistol was used and both parties are believed to have died instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
sEAPLANEs ON LINERS
By Review Leased wirel


 LONDON, Nov. 17.-"Within a very reasonable period we shall find all principal mail lines fitted with sea planes. % asserted D. H. Bernard, editor of the Merchant Service Review. Con siderable time will be saved in the transit of mails. A liner leaving New York with urgent and important let ters will be able to discharge them by Seaplanes 300 to 400 miles west of the Irish coast; within a few hours they can be delivered in London thus ef- fecting a saving of 24 hours
 "The same procedure can be carried out by a vessel bound to New York weather of course being an important factor-fOr in fine and settled weather well-eQuipped seaplane could travel at an enormous speed over a consider able distance It is quite within the bounds of possibility that letters post ed in London can be delivered in New York within four. days"
 Mir Bernard thinks the service will at first be subsidized by the govern ments of the two countries.
 Similarly, he says letters could be expedited from South America to the European continent by seaplanes leav- ing the liners 300 miles off Libson or Gibraltar.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
NURSERY RHYME IS
 PROPOSAL GETTER

PARIS, Nov. 19-Miss Helen Bes- Ter, daughter Of the president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, is probably the most proposed to girl in France today. It all came about be- cause one night in one of the Ameri- can camps she ran out of "encoTes." and sang a little nursery song called, "If No One Ever Marries Me" It goes like this:
 'If no one ever merries me-
 And l don't see why they should,
 For Nurse says I am not pretty,
 And I'm seldom very good"
 The direful fate of the little girl in the song was to be to buy a rabbit hutch and live all alone in a little wood. But the American soldier saw no reason why Miss Besler, who is pretty and petite and a typical American girl, should have a similar lot After they had given her the three cheers and tiger, which they usually thank the Y. M. C. 4. enter tainers with, they hesitated a moment and then added a purely personal message.
 ''Barkis is willin'" called the A. E. F. as one man.
 Since then the incident has been re- peated in every American camp Miss Besler has visited. No censor would . allow an estimate of the number of proposals she received in that way to, pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

south side of Erie street, Mrs. W. J. Spaulding, captain.
 Twenty-sixth district: All of Upper Lowell. Mrs Frank Sinclair. captain.
 Twenty-seyenth district: All Of the territory known as Jiggeryille. Mrs. O. N. Alvin. captain.
 Twenty-eighth district: All of the district known as Bakerville. including Cochise addition and Mason road, Joe Sparks, captain. Twenty-ninth district: All of the district known as South Bisbee. John ! Williamson, captain.
 Thirtieth distdict: All of the dis trict known as Don Luis, Miss Minnie Duffy. captain.
 Thirty-first district: Warren, Mrs. Paul Stevens. captain. Thirty-seeond district: Warren, Mrs | F. A. Mckinney, captain.
 Thirty-third district: Warren, Mrs. Henry HolcOmb. captain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PHYSICIANS WILL LOOK INTO MEN TkL
 CONDITION OF JONES
MAN WHO ISSUED REGENT "BoL- SHEVIK" p R o C L A MAT | ON IN NEW YORK WILL BE GIVEN THOROUGH TEST TO SEE IF MENTALLY BALANCED
nr nerisw .enson Wire,


 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Physicians at Bellevue hospital will decide as to the mental condition of Ellis o. Jones, journalist and writer of humor, whose name was attached to the 'proclama- tion" of the peoples day committee" circulated Thursday saying Bolshev- ism would break forth in the United States at noon yesterday. A police magistrate today sent Jones to the hospital for mental examination aft CT he had been arraigned in court on charge of disorderly conduct in con nection with his appearance in Cen tral park to address a few assembled sympathiZers. Jones proclamation distributed on the East Side, caused mobilization of police in the park, where the proclamation said a bol- shevik demonstration would take place.
 The original charge against Jones was that he uttered seditious remarks, the police asserting he spoke to re- porters advocating disbandment of the nations military and naval forces. It transpired today that the change to a charge of disorderly conduct was made at the instance of the district attorneys office.
 A. L Rorke, an assistant prosecutor, said in recommending Jones' mental examination that he had received a telegram from the chief of police of Columbus, Ohio, saying Jones had been driven from that city because of an article with which he had been associated in writing in reference to the assassination of President Me Kinley.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Thirty-fourth district: Mrs J. M. Ovens, captain.
 Thirty-fifth district Shauuck mines, Joe Walker. captain
 Thirty-sixth district: Denn mines. J. M. Ovens. captain.
 Thirty-seyenth district: C. < A. mines. Thomas COwperthwaite. cap tain.
 Thirty-eighth district: Copper Queen mines, W. W. Gidley. captain
 Thirty-ninth district: Higsins mine. Jas. Flannigan, captain.
 FOurtieth district; Teachers. c. F. PhilbrOOk, captain.
 Forty-liFst district: P. D. stores. T. l.. Houston, captain.
 Forty-second district: Fair store, Ben Frankenberg. captain.
 Forty-third district: Y. M. C. A, F. A. Putnam. captain
 Forty fourth district: Y. ". C. A.. Mrs A. W. Cotton. captain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

CCOntinued from Page One) of patriotism is enlistment in the na- tion's fighting forces. It takes no ac- count of the industrial life which must be maintained behind the battle front that armies may be fed, clothed and armed.
 Tt (the volunteer system) had it's origin in the days of chivalry when war was not a business or a contest of industry or mechanics, but a bat tie of brawn, when armies could live largely upon the country as they ad- vanced and a nations fate was decid- ed upon the field of battle. It adheres to the doctrine that the chemist may be permitted to lay aside his research and the trained mechanic his lathe, while the unskilled laborer and the vagrant continued in their unproduc- tive paths. It is the antithesis of the conservation that the selective service promotes"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Henderson Watkins lumber yard to the Queen laundry, entire east side Of Brewery avenue, James Henderson, captain.
 Nineteenth district: Beginning at Central school building, along Opera Drive east side to Walsh avenue and down Brewery avenue to depot. Then Howell avenue back to the school house, Mrs. Henry Poppen. captain.
 Twentieth district: Beginning at the Henderson Watkins lumber yard taking the east side of Brewery ave- nue to the Orpheum theater and to the fire department on Naco road, city hall, L. J. Overlook, captain.
 Twenty-first district: Beginning at the city hall. taking all of Chihuahua hill and Dubacher canyon, Chris Pro danovich, captain.
 TWenty-second district: Beginning at Dubacher canyon, both sides of Naco road to the old c. & A hospital, Mrs. George Meyer, captain.
 Twenty-third district: Beginning at c. & A. hospital both sides of Naco road, including Johnson addition, down to gas plant, Mrs. c. s. Thomp- son, captain.
 Twenty-fourth district: Beginning at gas plant, all of that territory north Of Naco road, Erie street and Douglas road and Winwood addition, Emil Marks, captain.
 7 Twenty-fifth district: Beginning at the gas plant on the north side all of that district south of Naco road and Erie street including Garden hill, and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

canyon, to the end of the street car line, Mrs. George C0b5a. captain.
 Second district: Commencing at the end of the street car line, down to Locklin avenue, On the north side of Main street, and continuing down Tombstone canyon to Bisbee-Naco wa ter tank on the south side of the road, Jack McGregor, captain.
 Third district: Taking in Locklin avenue down to and including Moon avenue to the fire department on the north side, Mrs. William Nowlin, cap tain.
 Fourth district: Beginning at the water tank on the south side of Tomb stone canyon, and fire house on the north side, down to Lincoln school, both sides inclusive. Mrs. Butler, cap tain.
 Fifth district: From Lincoln school to Metz soda works and Anguis sta bles, both sides inclusive, Mrs. C. w. Allen, captain.
 Sixth district: North side of Laun- dry hill, including row of houses by the Melbourne & Dodd grocery store, and the Warren laundry, Mrs. John Chain, captain.
 Seventh district: From the Anguis stables on the south side of Laundry stop, Mrs. c. H. Hunt, captain.
 Eighth district: From Laundry stop on the south to the Doyle lodg- ing house, Mrs. Blair, captain. Ninth district: North side of can yon from Laundry hill to top of Claw son hill to w. H. Brophy residence, Mrs. John Olser, captain.
 Tenth district: From the Doyle house on the south side, taking in en- tire Quality hill down to Letson. Klein Marks building, Mrs. Frank Duval, captain.
 Eleventh distdict: Beginning at W. H. Brophy's residence along the north side of Clawson avenue to the corner of Howell street and north to the top of Spaulding steps. Mrs. S. H. Kyle, captain.
 Twelfth district: Beginning at w. H. Brophy's residence south side of | Clawson avenue. taking in everything south of Clawson avenue excepting Main street, Mrs. Claude King, cap ! tain.
 Thirteenth district: Beginning at 1 the corner of Howell and Clawson ave nues along the north side of Clawsop avenue to the Central school building, thence north following Opera Drive to w J. Arndt's place, Mrs. w. War ner, captain.
 1 Fourteenth district: Beginning at ! the corner of Tank avenue and Claw son avenue, taking the south side of | Clawson avenue to Central school | building. thence south to Subway al i ley. Mrs w Warner, captain. ] Fifteenth district: Taking in Main street from Castle Rock to the Bank | of Bisbee on the north side of the street. Sam Frankenberg. captain. Sixteenth district: Taking in south side of Main street from the Klein Marks building to the postoffice, in elusive. Jesse Yoakum, captain.
 Seventeenth district: Beginning at W. J. Arndt's residence to Walsh ave nue, north side Walsh avenue to Brewery avenue and up Brewery ave nue to Queen laundry. west side, in elusive. James Henderson. captain.
 Eighteenth district; Beginning al
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
40" HAS CONQUERED
 BLOOD POISON

Scrofulous eruptions, pimples on the face are both annoying and disfigur- ing Sores, ulcers, mucous patches, copper colored spots. glandular swell ings, inflamed eyelids, wasting of the muscles. constipation, form of dys- pepsia and stomach trouble can all be the result of blood poison. Mum Der 40 For The Blood" an old doc tors prescription. is the best treat ment for all forms of blood poison known to medical science.
 Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee, Ariz.: Lowell Drug Co, Lowell, AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ARIzoNANs HONOR GUARD.

CAMP KEARNY. San Diego, Cal, Dec. 14-Announcement that the 15Sth (Arizona) infantry had been accorded the honor Of act ing as President Wilson's escort of honor in Paris attracted wide interest here. Prior to the de- parture for France of the 10th division. of which this regiment is a part, inspectors who visited Camp Kearny paid high compli- ments to the unit. It was said unofficially by some high officers to be the best national guard in- fantry regiment in this country"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
IRISH LOVE RED CROSS

DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-During the past year, thousands of Irish people have learned to know and love America better, through the work in Ireland of the home service department of the American Red Cross.
 About a third of the cases with which home service deals in Europe are those of people in Ireland who are dependents of American soldiers.
 To deal with these cases, American Red Cross committees were establish ed in Londonderry Belfast and Dublin with "visitors" at Queenstown and Cork
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PARADE FOR WILSON

PARIS, Dec. 14.--A number of the members of the general federation of labor met in the Place de Clichy this afternoon and paraded through the chief thoroughiares. cheering for President Wilson and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

There is fine teamwork between the weather and the fuel conservation de partments these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

A pessim!st is a man with bin full of coal who kicks about having to empty the ashes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
FRANCE PAYS HIGH HONOR TO
 AMERICAN CHIEF

(Continued from Page 0ne)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

in eagerness to have a closer look at the guests of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

The unit formerly was com manded by Brig. Gen. A. NJ. Tut hill, who was a doctor in civil life, but had devoted part of his time to the national guard for years, commanding the first Ari- zona infantry, the nucleus of the present regiment, when the na- tional guard was called to the border in 1916.
 The regiment was known as the "dryest" in the United States, its officers having taken an oath, the day the United States entered the war, not to drink any intoxicating beverage until peace was declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
TAPS SOUND FOR
 VOLUNTEER ARMY, THINKS CROWDEE

CContinued from Page ohel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
RED CROSS TO
 START ROLL CALL MONDAY

Continued from Page one)
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-30
Conn. Federal Food Administrator
Hints at Serious
Situation.
SKETCH OF Mr.. SC0VlLLE.
Runs 300 Acre Farm in Sails
bury and Has important Az
riculturaI and Dairy
Interests.

Hartford, Monday. = Mr.. Hoover's
clear and urgent appeal to conserve
more wheat and for those who can to
abstain from all wheat products was
read in over a thousand Connecticut
churches on Sunday and Is reprinted
On this page. Connecticut's Federal
Food Administrator, Robert Scoville,
earnestly seconds Mr.. Hoover's request
for still further wheat saving in this
state and calls upon the loyal people of
Connecticut for greater sacrifices,
which are a real military necessity.
Mr.. Scoville repeats his former warn
ing that Connecticut may be in a bad
way for wheat this summer unless
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-30
MUST SAVE DAIRY
COWS, SAYS HOOVER
Warns Dairymen Their Herds
May Have to Feed Allies
Children.

The dairy herds of the country must
be maintained at their full strength
for the benefit not only of the genera
ton now engaged in war, but for the
future generations as well, the children
who will suffer If the herds are per-
mitted to dWindle, Herbert O. Hoover,
National Food Administrator, told dali
rymen at a conference in the dairy
show In Grand Central Palace, New
York
Ear beyond our domestic difficulties
is our world duty" said Mr.. Hoover.
Parallel with this enormous and con-
tinuing destruction in Europe we
must build our food resources so as
to stand ready for any demands upon
us by our allies 1t is of no purpose
to us to send millions of our best men
to France If we Sfail to maintain the
strength of their men, women and chill
dren on our lines of communication.
u. S. Worlds Last Reservoir.
"After the war the time will come
when we wifi need to reFplen!sh .aa==sr
herds from our own cattle. This Unit
ed States is the last reservoir of men,
the last reservoir of ships, the last res
ervoir of munitions and the last reser-
voir of food upon which the allied
world must depend If Germany is to
be defeated and if we are to be free
men.
'It therefore devolves upon us to
maintain our present great potential
strength in herds, for they cannot be
re-established for many years If once
lost. Not only must they be maintain
ed as a guarantee to our allies, but
they will be vital in the worlds re-
generation.
"The day may yet come when the
child life of the whole of Europe will
be in the hands of an American dairy
man. I place this before you on the
high plane Of service to the world
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-30

there is an immediate reduction in
wheat consumption, and he limited that
serious hardships might come to the
laboring class and the men who must
get their midday meal from their din
ner pals unless the people who have
all their meals at home and everybody
else who can possibly do so cuts their
weekly wheat consumption to one and
one-quarter pounds or less.
Who Mr.. ScoviIIe is. 9,
In response to requests for a life
sketch of Mr.. Scoville, who character
istically handled his legislative auto
biography in eleven words, mentioning
that he was born in Buffalo in 1876, the
educational division of the Federal
Food Administration for Connecticut
has completed the following official
biography:
Robert Scoville, Federal Food AID
ministrator for Connecticut, was born
January 4, 1875, at Buffalo,, n. Y,
where his father, Nathaniel G. Scoville,
native Of Salisbury, Conn, was then
in business. The elder Scoville died in
1890, but Food Administrator Scoville's
mother, Mrs. Frances WATSON Scoville,
Is still alive and resides with three of
her daughters at 10 East Fifty-second
street, New York city, fourth daugh-
ter living in Salisbury.
His fathers iron interests requiring
his removal to New York, Robert SEQ
vile entered Berkeley School, New York,
graduating in 1893 Upon leaving
school Robert Scoville Immediately as
sumed the management of his fathers
varied interests, many of them scat
tered throughout the country, and also
took over the active management of
the Scoville farm of 1000 acres in Ia
comic, town of Salisbury.
Studied Law in New York.
He found time in connection with his
agricultural activities to study law for
a year at the New York Law School
and soon after he reached his majority
Salisbury nominated him on the Re-
publican ticket, and he was elected q
member of the house of representa-
tives in 1901 and again in 1908 The
late Hon. Michael Kenealey was speak.
er in 1908 and appointed the youthful
member from Salisbury as chairman
of the Committee on Constitutional
Amendments (House) and a member
Of the Committee on interpretations. II
was Mr.. Scoville's committee that han.
died the report of the constitutional
convention of 1902, whose proposed
constitution was rejected at a state
referendum in October, 1902.
From 1890 to 1913 Mr.. Scoville trav.
eled extensively abroad, visiting nearly
every country in the world. His agri
cultural connections have brought hin
in contact with every state In the
Union and much of Canada.
! His brother, Herbert Scoville, a grad
| uate from Harvard Law School In 1901
and a member of the New York law
firm of Dwight & Scoville of 62 Cedar
street, Is now in Rome with the Ameri
can Red Cross. His uncle, Jonathan
was mayor of Buffalo and a Demo
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-30

cratic member of Congress at the time
his friend, Grover Cleveland, was gov
ernor of New York state. When Rob-
ert Scovilles beautiful country home
at Taconic burned to the ground Janu-
airy Is, 1917, not the least important
was the loss of a file of interesting cor
respondence between Governor. Cleve-
land and Jonathan Scoville relating to
political appointments in New York
state
Governor Recognized Ability
When President Edward Jones of the
State Chamber of Commerce called his
meeting of fifty representative citizens
at the Hartford Club soon after the
United States entered the war Mr.. SEQ
Vile was among those present, and he
was also a member of the smaller COM
mittees then appointed. On April 10,
1917, Governor Holcomb took over this
committee and appointed the members
to be the Connecticut Committee of
Food Supply, of which George NJ. Lam
ders is chairman and which has active
ly co-operated with the work of the
Food Administration in Connecticut.
President Wilson did not sign the
Lever Food Control Act until August
10, 1917, but Herbert Hoover, United
States Food Administrator, Informed
Mr.. Scoville July 4, 1917, that he was
to be Federal Food Administrator for
Connecticut Although many Connecti-
cut people have known little about the
man, they have known his remarkable
work as Federal Food Administrator
for the state since the fall of 1917.
He is a member of the Grange,
Knights of Pythias, Elks, Masons, pres
ident of the American Guernsey Cattle
| Club, director of the Eastern States
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
Company, director of the American
Agricultural Society. president of the
Robbins-Burrill Trust Company OF
Lakeville, trustee and treasurer of the
Hotchkiss School and president of the
Salisbury Association. He is also a
member of the Hartford Club, the Sad
die and Sirloin Club OF Chicago and OF
the following New York clubs: Metro
politan, Bankers, Grolier, Lawyers
and Sleepy Hollow Country Club. In
recognition of his splendid work for
the production and conservation OF
food in this state the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College at Storrs on May IL
1918, conferred ON Administrator SEQ
vile the honorary degree of Master OF
| Science.s
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-30
ScOville Seconds
EfOOver's Arveal

k TO THE PEOPLE OF con- ,
k NECTICUT: ,
The serious situation which w, !
are now facing alone justifies our ,
k asking additional service from ,
X the loyal citizens of Connecticut, !
X who have responded SO often to !
k our appeals for assistance. The ,
X task of reaching our entire popu- !
X Iation Is one of great magnitude !
k and necessitates the employment !
X of every. agency. Without the !
X assistance of the reading public !
X it would be impossible for MIR. !
K Hoover's mo wheat" message to !
X reach all the people of Connect !
h cut. Yours very truly,
ROBERT SCoVILLE,
X Federal Food Administrator.
L a. l. - l. l. - L. l. - H. Aw - 10 ~ - -M \
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25

General salute the colors. And the regimentaI standard dipped in salut- ing -him2- Old Glory, you notice, is erect, and dips to no one. If the pie ture had taken in one more man on the right I should have been in it, be- ing right behind the generals last aid. It was great honor to be vis- tied by the commander in chief.
 Had peonies. on, the mess table to- day, and I saw a. child with a big branch of snowballs. yesterday; made
 me think of Memorial Day, which will be past by the time this reaches you. Hope 1 get some mail soon though I suppose it will come in a bunch when it does arrive.
 Saw them shear sheep by hand yes terday; the, woman must have been 70 years old and she used regular sheep shears Hike Tour grass, shears. She would nip him sonce in a :white and. he would "Ba-a". Sheep raising here seems to be a community affair. One man will take out several flocks and bring them back at night. Going out he halts at road. blows his horn and soon down the street will come the sheep. He yells at them and on they all go. Some have ] a red spot tainted on their backs. some have green, etc, and on the return home they separate the different herds, and all green go up one street. all red up JOHN.