davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
About tue State

About the State
 copy of George Wharton James
 Arizona the Wonderful is to be sent
 by the Nogales Chamber of Commerce
 to each of the 37 army cantonments
 In the United States.
 Tim Burke, one of the most sue cessful wild animal trappers in north
 ern Arizona, has jus. landed in Flag staff with the skins of S4 coyotes and
 four bobcats, a cleanup for two months.
 A new sawmill with a daily capac-
 ity of 20 900 feet will be placed in operation at Flagstaff about Oct by 1 the McGonigle Lumber company.
 The Inspiration Central Mining company, operating in the Turnbull mountains of Gila county, has encoun- tered some ore that runs S250 a ton in gold and copper.
 Prescott officers are making a cam paign against Mexican youths who seem reluctant to obey the govern ment's work or fight" order. Six wee recently arrested anu jobs were TGecured for them. hut they left town and never reported.
 G. D. Martin of Hayden, who has been stationed at Camp Forrest, Georgia, with the 2O0th engineers, has been admitted to the officers training camp at Camp Humphrey. Virginia.
 Anna Sutherland, a young woman who recently went to Winslow from Gallup. attempted to commit suicide by taking belladOnna. The attempt was made on account of jealousy, but the doctors gently dragged her back from the great yawning wonder and it is possible that her love suffered a severe jolt during the process.
 A Red Cross shop" has been opened | in Tucson and is being liberally pat rOnized. The Elks have stripped ev- cry garret in the city and stocked the | shop with disused furniture, china, l clothes, bric-a-brac and many other l articles. All proceeds over bare ex- penses of operation go to the Red | Cross.
 Henry Bacon, Jr., IS years old. son | of a wealthy cattleman, was drowned | while swimming in a reservoir nine | miles south of Blackberry. His com panion, N. B. Tyree, made desperate efforts to rescue him, but without avail It is believed that young Bacon was seized with cramps in the cold water.
 Moroni Hicks, 50 years old, of Roose- welt, has written an army recruiting officer in Globe asking if there is not some way that he can get to France as a sharpshOOter. "I am 50 years old. next birthday, some crippled. but still think am able to shoot with the best of them," Hicks wrote
 There has been amicable settlement of the dispute between the Stafford Water company and the Robinson Hanchett ranch interests The com pany hereafter is to get the water from Frye canyon for six and one-halt mouths or tne year, rom July lOf anu the ranches will take the flow for the balance of the time.
 Anton J. Schneider, formerly of Globe, is under arrest in Los Angeles, charged with making seditious utter ances and violating the espionage act. He formerly worked at the Globe and men employed with him ] there say that he never spoke of the war to them. A passport issued to by the German authorities. a code book and numerous shipbuild- ing plans were found in his posses sion when he was arrested.
 Owing 10 the nress of nther hnsi.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

After reading section of article iv of all back We are now ready to admit that the Arizona constitution Is a "God-given instrument
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

county before the middle of NOvemr
 Der. Stephens secured a change of venue from Yavapai county, where
 his son Bud was recently convicted
 of the murder of Robert J. Miller.
 The elder Stephens is accused of com
 phcity.
 Phoenix: Information to the effect
 that some person or persons had been
 offering sugar for sale at residences
 in certain sections of Phoenix. con
 trary to government regulations for the conservation of that commodity,
 came to the local office of the federal
 food administrator yesterday and was
 the cause of diligent search being made for the ones who had been ViO- lating the federal laws. Represents tives from the Phoenix office of the food administration made a thorough canvass of that particular section and questioned many residents concerning the matter. It is said that the sugar had been offered for sale in lots of ten and twenty younds Food admin istration officials declined to say whether the alleged offenders had
 been located or if arrests are contem- plated.
 Blythe: About the busiest man in the Palo Verde valley is Walter M. Walsh, chief of police of Blythe. and holder of half dozen other city, town ship and county offices. He has just been reelected constable. His duties include that of deputy sheriff of ter ritory covering the whole valley and half across the desert; city marshall, jailer. collector of city licenses, pound master, constable, street in- spectOr, water commissioner, light in- spectOr, deputy inspector of weights and measures, and court bailiff Oth- CT duties to fill in his spare time are chasing back runaways from the Mo jave Indian reservation some distance away; keeping the place dry by keep ing down bOotlegging under trying conditions, chasing horse thieves far into the nieghboring state, looking out for cOntraband liquor supplies pass ing through his territory on their way to Arizona, and generally maintaining law and order
 Phoenix: Charles B. Harris is not likely to kill any policemen for a few days, at any rate, Harris is the man who stabbed Officer Lew Mickey a few weeks ago when the officer and a companion went to arrest him in the house of a woman with whom he was cO-habiting. But Harris was taken to jail, and in a short time he furnish ed bail in the sum of 5000. The bail was sent by friends in Miami Harris then fOOlishly boasted that vacancies by violent death were likely to De created in the Phoenix police force. The officers were not alarmed. but when he again took up with the wo- man in whose company he had first been taken. that looked like defiance. He accordingly was taken into eusto- ly yesterday and was brought before Justice Wheeler who fixed bail in this instance at S5000. There is a prevalent impression that that will hold him for ! while.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

Gustave G. Lelevier of this city. native of France, and an ardent war fan, considers the wiping out of the Saint Mihile salient by Pershings men as one of the most important achievements of the war. It places the allied army within a few miles of Metz, one of the greatest fortresses in Germany, where the Germans, he believes, have 100000 men. This stronghold was taken from the French by the Germans in 1870, as MT. Lele- vier remembers it, 130, ,000 French sur rendering at the time The French commander was banished for his ac- tion. The Germans did not assault the fortress but surrounded 1t and starved out the French. In the peace treaty Bismarck insisted on keeping the Metz fortress, saying it was worth twenty divisions of soldiers. In mod ern warfare. however, it may not be so impregnable Most likely the Amer jeans will surround 1t as the Germans did in the Franco-Prussian war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

Every strong man and brawny workman in the Warren district will appreciate this one about Pat Ryan, workman from Ken lucky and now in France. Collier Week ly tells the story of how Pat was reported dead and how his friends in certain town of the Blue Grass state mourned his un- timely fate But Pat was not to be killed so easily. Standing six feet four in his socks, and built on what the reinforced con- crete people call monolithic lines, he sat down and wrote to his old boss that he was not killed in action this spring at all, at all. Pat used to run big engines over the road for the Illinois Central and says he is now working as a travelling crane in the back shop of French locomotive works. He picks up those little French choo-choos one under each arm and places 'em where desired!' !'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Gus toms Collector c. A Housell and Inspector Gid Thompson arrested Mauria Encinas. a comedy Mexican woman of about 35 years on a charge of smuggling and attempt ing to smuggle castor oil out of the United States. It is said that she previously had taken two loads of the oil to Agua Prieta, and yesterday thirty-six bottles of 1t were found concealed under her clothing. the search being conducted by a woman inspector and not by either Mir Hou- sel or Mir Thompson Just what she intended doing by trying to corner the castor oil market. and. as she said it was for personal use, she must have expected to become i'll. It was the belief of the customs men that she wa stalking oil across the line for an Agua Prieta druggist, but this she emphatically denied in Spanish, saying Why. he's a friend of mine Why should l want to give him that much castor oil" She says her home Is in Cananea In buying the oil the woman alleged that her home was iu Patagonia. and the suspicion of the drug clerk was not aroused. Cas- tor oil is used as a lubricant for air.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

Henry Bacon, Jr., IS years old. son of wealthy cattleman. was drowned miles south of Blackberry. His com panion, N. B. Tyree, made desperate efforts to rescue him, but without avail It is believed that young Bacon was seized with cramps in the cold water.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

county before the middle of NOvemr Der Stephens secured a change of venue from Yavapai county, where his son Bud was recently convicted of the murder of Robert J. Miller. The elder Stephens is accused of com plicity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

There has been amicable settlement of the dispute between the Stafford Water company and the Robinson Hanchett ranch interests. The com pany hereafter is to get the water from Frye canyon for six and One-halt months of the year. from July 16. and the ranches will take the flow for the balance of the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

Moroni Hicks, 50 years old. of Roose- welt, has written an army recruiting officer in Globe asking if there is not some way that he can get to France as a sharpshooter. q am 50 years old. Aext birthday, some crippled. but still think I am able to shoot with the best of them,' Hicks wrote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

declares his nr mthis year Il IN the
best shape OF his career. .r
Jones has 4 strong catching staff.
There are few receivers III the league
who have anything on SEVERED, eth.
er mechanically or as handler Of
pitchers, He was handicapped last
year by having to do practically all
the catching himself, but this year
will have the able support of Leslie
Nunamaker. ~
Fielder Jones big problem comes in
his infield He must develop \ sec.
ond base combination out Of pair
OF failures or from recruits.
Joe Gedeon will probably be called
upon to play second base Gedeon
Is a fast, clever intielder, but his
batting average usually is scandal.
Fritz Maisel. who has failed miser.
ably since he was injured couple Of
seasons ago, probably will start .at
short. II he cannot produce the
proper punch. Ernie Johnson, who
played good ball with the Browns
last season probably viii be called on.
AT third the veteran Jimmie. Austin
will be seen again. Austin is 4 crack
infielder hut Is weak with the stick.
The insmi,able George Sisler will,
OF course, play first Other intield
possibilities are Pete johns and War
ter Gerber
The outheld presents another prob,
lem, Jones picked up - good hitting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

rood. They worked out with plenty
Ut pep and there was little or no
loafihg
It IL likely Jones will start the sea
son with Urban shocker Allen Soth.
bron, Dave Davenport, Bert Gallia,
Nick Cullep and Grover lowdermilk
az his first string pitchers and Byron
Houck. George Claim Rogers and
lefty beiIielI az relief men.
It is a good pitching sta.f II Jorns
can get the beat out Of il. 1owder-
milk should be one OF the great pitch
srs or the game. His one fault has
been that he lacked control Bill
evans, the American league umpire
and a great Judge of pitchers, told nae
once that L,waefmilk had more stuff
81 the bali than most Of the pitchers
Ne had worked behind, 1t is said that
.o@dermilk learned control while
working FOR doe Tinker a, Columbus
'ast year
Two years ago Nick Culop was one
81 the best soNthpaws IN the Ameri.
IAN league Last year he was not so
aceessfnl, hut he is Young and may
Home around. Allen Sethofon started
9i7 more promising than any recruit
II the league, but as the team went
. pieces he gradually lost his effec-
iSeness. Davenport Is a great pitch
~ when ne Is right Shoeker looked
very promising with the Yankees last
year and Is a very fasf prospect He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
SAYSC0!NlT'|R;0I,, Il !:
HURTS CONCERN
Daniel Guggenheim Declares
His Company is leopard. :
"a. Gt''ts ,7im. -; z. VI -f@ H2gy$ .

New York. N. ", Apr. 3-Declaring
that operations of the American
Smelling e Refining. Co; under the.
direction Of governmental commission
was seriously "jeopa rdizing" the alb.
ility Of the company to pay fair re-
turn To It's stockholders. president
Daniel Guggenheim today in his an.
nual report announced that earnings
OF the company for the fiscal year end.
ed December 31st. 4,-917, were $780,
3SS less than for the preceding year.
The decrease was due he said, to the
government fixing prices OF metal pro-
ducts and the fact that the cost OF
labor and supplies was not fixed. The
company's earnings for 1917; after de-
Quoting general expenses, fixed charg.
es and taxes, aggregated s25,0S3,92S
and earnings applicable to the com
mon stock eoualled 2?1a per cent.
1.-THE company is now suffering from
the entire lack of economic law said
Mr.. Guggenheim bwing to the var
ious governmental contracts for ship
building and other construction of
great magnitude which have been
made on the basis Of cost plus a con-
mission, the contractors have no inter
est in holding labor costs at a point
where profit can be made and in fact
their own interests are in favor OF as
high cost as, can be in any way just
flied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
DISCIPLINE TO
2. BE B INCREASED
Higher Standard of Efficiency
Now Required From
France Sammies

With the American Army in France.
April 3.--(By the Associated Press)-
Stricter discipline in order to bring
the men to the highest possible state
Of efficiency is to be required by the
American commanders in France. The
following general order has been is
sued to one of the American units
which is to go to the battlefront:
1.-THE character of the service this
command is now about to. undertake
demands the enforcement >of stricter
discipline and the maintenance Of
higher standards of efficiency than
any heretofore required, ,c~ ~ r
'In future the troops Of this COM
manl will be held at all times to the
stricteA observance Of the rigid dis
ciIAine in camp and on the march
which is essential to their maximum
efficiency on the day Of battle" g. g,
The order which was read to all the
mon, was issued by the direction. OF
the officer commanding, who explain
cd that it was for the purpose OF
raising the troops to the highest pos.
sible state Of efficiency L n. j..
Activity still continues throughout
the zone. e.. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
BY pALL pyRMAN

BY PAIL pvHMAN
III looking over The roster Of The
81 Louis browns this wear the stu.
dent of baseball will find one Of the
most pUz2lihg situations any major
league has presented for years.
The reason FOR this Is a number
Of winter trades which makes the
Browns very different club from that
which finished the season last year.
Containing several stars Of the first
magnitude, the Browns also present
SOME very weak features and II re,
mains TO be seen what the manage
ment OF Fielder Jones can do to patch
up these weaknesses.
Az the start OF the 1911 season the
Browns figured a very strong club
Early III the season several injuries
caused the loss OF many games and
later on the clubs morale Was shat,
tered by internal dissension which
Jones rehedied during the winter by
getting rid bf the dissatisfied play.
ars.
do not attempt TO say that the
best OF Feeling has been restored on
the Browns. It apparently has, but
only the stress bf d month or two Of
campaigning will show whether on
not Jones and his men. are really on
sUod terms.
All the Shreveport training camp
there WAS no question from the fifs,
ol the mems early. efforts to make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
COLONIES IN coon SHAPE
Ar OPENING or SEASON

Louisville. KY hWU #--Ni.h III"
roster pfat'}aIly rrnpiA:A ara an
rtsmBsTs Under ronfratr IN ~. ne
louisville ciny n ne AMeri@1n ~
etniatim tagah string trailing 4;
Eclipse psrk here or hpril /
the recent addi,jmi n Artff1f Hrf asJ
thru bsssr.an, WiRyff tHe NHErnels ~
talned frort He Na irvine rlr5 " re
Southern Associations Yoahhs Jut the
infield The first aaae pt,;it15f II II
assumed. viii be tatts nfrH If ~
jack Leliyel Turner majJc Je84reF
ana veteran u Tie American sssocia.
loh: Mccarthy viii Ba SD tirrnI 81
setona and HoHey Foarh d short, Joe
utility infiel1ef
The outfield VII he rptnposhI "
Gas Williams, John 'orrileu snd jay
klths III ldil. rener aH1 right RI
srettivsly tart alnlelB, Il il aSpect,
ell WIN be ulIlity man Kithe. through
he signing u Jach LeliYelt, vas shift.
ID 10 Fight field where ~ performed
notably Tor brief period IL 81 year
The receiving end VIII include Brad.
ley kdthar Bill Meyers ana loe De.
Vine: kocher, u ID expected. viii bear
the hftiiit Of the battles. II is not 70
CARRIED likely that the club will carry
three catGhefs and u is pro liable that
peviin, Who came from Tho l,cetot,
Ameficans viii contest With Meyers
FOR second place.
The pitching staff is highly regard:
cd. The purchase Of Janice l'arhl,am
from the baltimore club Of the inter
national league, IL said u add lua'et
to the aggregation which includes.
| Adolpho Luuue,y the dimnutive CN,
ban who ,mstimed ia the role VI utlls
ny infielder during the 1917 seasbh,
Ralph stroud, Fred beebe, lted
| shatklef6rh, lurt lIumphries and
Happy" Thompson, d Louisville boy
who, by twifling sensational ball do,
ing he year Of l9l won f,or hiinself a
Eryou with the Coonels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
KANSAS CITY TO GET
SEVEN FROM NEW YORK

Kansas city, No, April %.-tndar
81 agreement, with The New YoE Na
tlonals the Kansas city club u the
American association will get seven
players from the roster Of The elHo
at once and q pitcher later In The
season.
The deal was made by John Camel
manager of The Kansas City club, 81
ter trip u lie Giants trailing camp
at Marlin, Texas 'fhe new players
are Catcher Onslow, lniielder Shelt
ner Pitchers Winners, johnson, Hbb
bell and Hogan aud an outiiel1er
shepner will attempt To- III The "a
cancy caused by HE sale OF Art Pie,
Ian TO The Chattanooga tluo 81 The
Southern association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03

outtielder in Tim Hendrix and prob
ably will play him with Kenneth Wit.
iaMs and Earl Smith. Roy Demmitt
Is another possibility. Demmitt has
been up before, but has always SEEM
ed to lack something. a
Altogether the Browns present the
big puzzle OF the league. There's a
lot Of IFS" connected with how they
will finish. If Jones pitchers pan out
anything like they dope out now and
II he patches up the second base hole
with the material at hand, he should
break into the first division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
AuaHlE GERS ANXIOUS.
Believes EARLY Bird Will Cop TIRE Pen.
w. ~

Wasahaehie, Texas, Apfil g. Hugh
JENNINGS, manager of the Detroit
Americans, started TO sharpen his axe
early this season. Mr.. MeAdeo II
rarity responsible Counting newspa
Der men, VINO refused To be released,
the f'lter pAfiy Al the training camp
tbsAis about 80 persons. On the trip
north only one Pullman VIII be avail
sble and that Will not accommodate
more IMAM sB Mem SO jennings ms
been af4ANtihg Nr befths outside "
SAe pullman Tor the men who Need
fNftAef SEASONING. ~ I
ENri brooks Of SAsinaw, The school
MAJ wonder; blades, 4 tail soNthpA&;
pILuisbN ana Foster are the tWifieis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
~---------.--------------
70 MAKE CDMEeACka

Milwaukee, April 3. -4Hitehie Mitch.
eli, the Milwaukee, lightweight, VINO
has been teaching boxing at Fort Sill,
OKLA will make his comeback ap.
peafance here on April I, meeting
Cionie TAFT, lightweight champion 81
Canada. Mitchell claims he Is II, such
good condition, due to his outdoor
WORK III the army, that heneeds only
the regular training progfa into put
him III tor condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
WILL TIGERS CHANGE
HIT AND RUN TACTICS?

detroit, Mich, April a.--Will The pc
,roit baseball club abandon Its slash.
ing bit and run attack this seasUn7 =
Ninth inning rallies Of the Tigers
have, for years. beeii one Of the class.
les ~ American baseball Veteran
fans usually wait for the ''bIe show"
To be pit on iii the ninth inning when
their tean, Is behind anu very eftei,
their faith has not been shaken,
wild Bill' Donovan. former man:
agef Of the New York Americans,
who Is now coach IF the Detroit
pitchers; IL al, opponent Of the hit and
run system. Manager Jennings has
been inclined to favor u At times
Donovan insists that he play is a fail
ure much more often than II Is 4 SHE
cess, whi,e members ofthe club who
believe III the hit and ruin, assert that
III value IL uhnuestieiiable "a II Ia
likely 10 break up a game at any time
'Show me a club that Uses the hit
anu run To- any extent and 7 will show
you a club that invariably Is III the
second divisions, said donovan. He
has gone Oh record by declaring that
Eddie Foster If Washington IL the
only real hi anu run ba.sman III the
American league, and he politely tn'
formed the Tiger sluggers that the
Detroit club. kas not had an effective
hit and run man since "puteh" schaef
Ell left. E3 " -
jennings, IL Is understood, has
agfeed with Donovahs theory, but
still holds to the view that the use
81 the Nit and run play, as surprise,
IL enthusiastically valuable one argH.
inenih Donovan favor Is the fact that
oscar stanage, the Detroit catcher,
has wpn many a game for Detroit by
anticipating 4 Hit and run play And
breaking II UP by calling fof d waste
tatt .... ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
-------.------.----------
TRYING FOR nEnrN

st, LOFTS. April 3,-ek meth WI,
liams. a Pacific TOAST league graduate
now trying FOR All outfield berth with
the 81. Louis Americans is apparently
certain to be retained. Fielder Jones,
manager Of the club, after watching
Williams pull down drives that seem
ihgsly were labeled for extra base
hits, expressed the opinion that he
would develop into star. Williams
fielding has Been one Of the surprises
OF the training season. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
AAn alnnp a. or

Milwaukee,, WIS, April 3. Eddie
Moha, the Milwaukee @eltetweighty Is
recovering in a hospital here from an
operation FOR removal OF blood eliot
from Ms brain, Mona was injured as
. result OF his recent knockout by
Jack Malone OF st. Paul Moha said
ne never viii engage IN another hox.
ing bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
poWNEY vs.. MALONE.

Chicago, April "A ten round con
test between Bryan Downey, the co.
lumbus, o. welterweight, and Jock
Malone Of st. Paul, will be the next
attraction at Fort Sheridan, % miles
north OF Chicago The boxers have
agreed to weigh l4S pounds at 3
o'clock Oh the day OF the contest, Ne.
eisions are permitted al the fort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-03
HOWDEY HOWE!
New Star Shines in Burleigh
Press Firmament

Regain, n. D., April S,--R, HOWE
has purchased the Regan Headlight
from H. w. Walker and has made his
debut as Barleigh county. publisher.
Mr.. Walker will turn his attention to
tArming..