davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
MOONEY WILL BE
 RE-SENTENCED BY
 GOVERNOR IN WEEK
nRv Review Ileased YIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Thom- as I. Mooney will be re-sentenced to death kpril Is oE a charge of murder growing out of the preparedness par ade bomb explosion in July, 19lG it was decided today by Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin, who presided at Moneys trial
 Coinc:dent with Judge Griffin's de- cision, word came from Sacramento that Governor William D. Stephens had received Moneys forma, applica- tion for pardon, mailed from here on MondaC.
 ''I am lOath 10 pass sentence in this case. ewing to circumstances that have c.isen since the close of the trial in this court" Judge Griffin said.
 However. will fix April 12 as the date upon which sentence is to be pro nOunced"
 After Mooney is re-sentenced his fate will rest with Governor Stephens who has received many c0nIlunica- tions asking that pardon be extended Mooney in order that he might be tried on one of the eight murder charg es remaining against him. Chief among these communications were two from President Wilson and one from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
COUNCIL PUTS BAN
 ON CIVIL WAR FILM
 BIRTH OF A NATION

''The Birth of Nation" the wonder ful film drama of the Civil War, which was to be shown here at the Eagle and Central theatres starting one week from Sunday. has been barred from display here by action of the city coun- cil last night when a unanimous vote was cast by the council at. the request of Bassett Watkins, speaking as a com mittee of one on behalf of the County Common Council of Defense.
 According to the councilmen this ac- tion was desired by the Council to pre- vent racial feeling at this time.
 ''The Birth of a Nation" is being shown in Phoenix this week and is to be shown at Douglas next week. Sever al mOEths ago the picture was shown at Tombstone. It played to packed houses in coast cities running for months in Les Angeles and San Fran cisco and for several weeks in smaller cities.
 The arrangements of the Central and E3gle theatres last night stated that while the film has been the sub ject Of discussion in certain cities, af- ter private review by a board of cen scrship the play has usually been giv- en official O. K. and theatre owners permitted to show it.
 This film deals dramatically with the period of the Civil War and the battle scenes have never been equalled in any other film produced. While the slave problem is dealt with in the pic ture the local theatre management as- serts that this subject is handled in a manner to create good feeling rather than racial strife between members of the two races.
 That the film would play to capacity crowds if shown here is proved by the reservations which have been made two weeks ahead of time by local thea tregoers, several purchasing an entire row of seats, say the theatre manage ment
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
SELECT JURORS IN
 TRIAL OF MOBILES
By Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, April 3.-Counsel for the government in the trial of more than one hundred leaders and organizers of the Industrial Workers of the World, accused of violating the es- pionage act, today rendered to the defense four jurors after having ex- ercised two of its six peremptory ehal- lenges.
 The defense announced that accept ed jurors would be rendered back to the government in groups of four.
 In questioning prospective jurors, the government laid special stress upon the question of their sympathies in the war. One of the governments peremptory challenges was in the case of Thomas W. Allison, settlement worker of Chicago. He is the father of Brent Dow Allison, who has been known as a pacifist and who faced possible charges of assertion if he failed to appear at Camp Grant today as ordered by his draft board.
 The other peremptOry challenge by the government was in the case of Frank Martin, Chicago. who was ques- tioned closely as to certain relatives who speak the German language.
 The question of the right to conduct strikes during the war will form an imnortant part of the defense it was indicated by George F. Vanderveer. counsel for the I. W. W, in question ing yeniremen.
 Would it take less evidence for you to return a verdict of guilty be- cause the country is at war" he asked one Venireman.
 Do you feel that all strikes should be suspended during the war;"
 Among other things the men are charged with encouraging strikes to hamper the manufacture fwar ma terials.
 Opinions already formed as 10 the character of members of the I. w. W. seemed the greatest stumbling block in selection of jury, but with more than 100 veniremen available who have not presented reasons for ev- cuse from service, both side stonieht were confident that the 12 men would be agreed upon and the taking of evi- dence before the end of the week.
 The prisoners were ordrly and quiet after the afternoon Droceedines. fol lowing Judge Landis' order that 60 cusDidors be brought in for their use declaring they should not be deprived | of the right to chew tobacco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
WOBBLY AGITATOR IN IDAHO IS GIVEN
 PRISON SENTENCE

COEUR D' ALENE. Ihaho.. April g. W. w. Nelson. former secretary of the Industrial Workers of the world local at St Maries, Idaho. was sem fenced to serve not less than two nor more than ten years in the peni- tentiary in the district court today. He was found guilty yesterday by q jury on a charge of criminal syndical- ism.
 Nelson's removal from St. Mary's recently caused an outbreak of the h. dustrial Workers of the World. and their svmpathisers. which resulted in the calling of federal troops and state guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
 VISIT IN DISTRITC

William T. Haley, special agent of the war trade board, and Byron s. Butcher, special agent army intelli- gence department, both with head quarters at Nogales, spent the day in Bisbee Tuesday. They have been away from headquarters upon an extended trip that embraced San Francisco. Douglas and Bisbee. They returned to Nogales Tuesday night.
 While in Cochise county they in- quired into industrial conditions. es- pecially those relating to war nate rials, and to the recent bOldness in the demeanor of certain l. w. w agi- tators and German sympathizers.
 These governmental agents are both former newspaper men of standing and reputation upon metropolitan dailies. and it goes without saying that their training fits them for their re- sponsible positions in the government 1sIyiee. sS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

and the Black Hills and in the iron country of Michigan.
 NIT. Gidley will give details in the use of the methods in connection with filling and will illustrate timbering against the foot and the proper method of dealing with hanging walls. Other details of the method will also be given. The lecture is superbly illus trated with specially prepared, dia- grams for the BalOptican.
 The afternoon session will start at 1:30. while the evening talk will start at 2 p. m. The lecture will be given in the mining education room in the Y. M. c. A. and the association cordi- ally invites all miners in the district to attend. This talk. as well as all mining class lectures, is free to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
COUNCIL SEEKS TO PAVE TWO SECTIONS
 OF BISBEE STREETS

Taking advantage of time and stirr- ed by local political issues and a com ing campaign, the city council last night in a postponed meeting from Tuesday night took up paving matters in the heart of the city. and definitely decided on the paving of Naco road from the depot to the top of Slag Dump hill. The city clerk was ordered to advertise immediately for bids for this work and the city engineer has in structed to have ready his plans and specifications for such advertising.
 In addition a committee of the coun- cil was appointed to visit the property owners on Main St. in the block begin ming at the post office and ending above the Fair store. The property owners will be requested to sign pledg- es to do their share of the paving and leveling of this block If the support of the property owners can be secured the council will order the paving of this section. The pavement below the postoffice, they declare. is satisfactory for the present.
 City Engineer McNish presented es- inmates of the cost of paving for the two proposed jobs. In each instance the total amounted to about s250 per square yard. It was reported to the council that the street car company is ready to do it's share of the paving on both operations. This will amount to one-third of the total cost. Property owners will pay fOur-fifths of the bal ance and the city the remaining one fifth of the balance
 Street Superintendent c. A. Bailey was ordered by the council to get req dy immediately for the sinking of the city well to additional depth to secure a more adequate water supply. The superintendent was authorized to or der supplies needed, and instructed to start the work as soon as possible It is anticipated by the council that the budget laid aside for this work will not fully complete the sinking. and that the next city government will have to provide for further funds.
 An ordnance to comply with the 1917 state tax law and providing for the col lection of city taxes by the county and the sitting of the board of supervisors as board of equalization for the city, was passed. The effect of this statute is to do away with the offices of city tax collector and assessor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
GOLFERS TO GIVE
 RED CROSS MONEY
 FROM EXHIBITIONS

CHICAGO, April 3.-Golf exhibi- tions by famous amateurs and pro. fessions for the benefit of the Red Cross an dother war funds, were plan ned on a large scale today by repre- sentatives of the Western Golf as sociation
 The contests will be similar to thosa played last season by Chick Evans, national amateur and open champion, who almost single-handed gathered S50,00O for the Red Cross. With the extended formal programme formu- lated today. it is said that upwards of million dollars will be contributed by golfers to patriotic causes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE GUESS
 WORK

Ii, has been said that the practice Os medicine at best is simply a game of guesswork, because the action of drugs varies to a great degree upon different individuals; but when a medicine has lived for forty years. constantly grow ing in sales and popularity there can be no greater proof of it's merit. Such a medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. that famous old root and herb remedy, now recognized from shore to shore as the standard remedy for female ills. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
ELEVE NRIoTERs HELD.
lPv Review T.eased Xvirai

1Bv Review Leased Viraj
 QUEBEC. April 3.-FOrty-siX of the 62 men arrested in anti-draft riots. were discharged today by Justice Langelier. it having been discovered they were only spectators. Eleven others against whom more serious charges have ben preferred. were given a preliminary hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
BOUT POSTPONED

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn-, April B. The ten round boxing contest between Pilly Miske of St Paul and Tom Cowler. English heavyweight, sched- uled to be held here tomorrow night has been postponed until next Mon- ray night because of Cowler's illness. according to an announcement made here tonight Cowler was confined to his bed today with severe attack of grippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
GIDLEY TO LECTURE
 ON TIMBERlNG ATTY
 MINING CLASS TODAY

w. W. Gidley, shift boss of the Southwest mine. and vice president of the Y. M. c. A., will lecture at the mining class sessions this afternoon and tonight cn square setting timbers. Mir. Gidley will open his talk with a resume of the early history of square setting. Then he will describe the methods in use in the mines at Ping ham Utah. He will also describe the methods used in the Home State mines
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
COLD SPELL BROKEN
CRy Review Leased wirel

BILLINGS, Mont. April 3.-Rising temperatures and shifting of tke wind to the southwest tonight indi cated that the cold spell which has he'd eastern Montana in its giTp for the last three days is broken. To- days minimum temperature here was % degrees above zero an dthe maxi mum 32
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
STAMP SALE RECORD
rRr Rerlew I.ensed 1Ylrel

TT"
 SHlNGTON, April 3.-The war savings campaign made new record today with S4120.932 recorded at the treasury for the days receipts from stamp sales The previous high record was SS.O49.O00. The total receipts are S126.OO0 GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
ARIZONA BOYS BusX.0
rBv Review Leased vIreI

CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego. Cal. April S.-The 18th engineers, nearly all of the 15Sth (Arizona) infantry and one battalion of the 157th (Colorado) infantry spent today on the rifle range, regardless of the fact that this was Liberty" day. Nor did the scheduled half holiday halt work on the trenches, where the remainder of the 157th infantry spent the day dig ging.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
INCREASE TONNAGE.
CRv Review Iensed wlrel

LONDON. April 3. - Merchant ton mage built in ship yards of the United Kingdom during the year ending March 31. was double that built in the year ending March S1, 1917 nI the last year, accordinsl to a. table issued to- night by the British admiralty, 1,237,- h1h tnns were constructed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
PATSY CLINE LOSES

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Iew Tender, the Philadelphia light weight, had slightly the better of the six round bout with Irish Patsy Cline of New York here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
STOP CASUALTY LIST.
CRy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, April 3. = Major General March. acting chief of staff. today directed that issuance of the daily casualty lists here be suspended pending definite. interpretation from Secretary Eaker as to whether it is forbidden by his new order providing that General Pershing's headquarters shall issue all news relating to the trOODs in France
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
NATIONALS ON TOP

ATLANTA. Ga. April 3.-Washirg ten Americans, C; 60.
 Atlsnta, o; 2; 2.
 Johnson, Harper. Altrock and Ain smith, Charity; Elliott and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
DODGERS TURN TABLES
WACO, Tex, April B.
TANKS TRIM BRAVES

ANGUSTA. Ca. April s.-New York Americans. 13; 12; 2.
 Boston Nationals. 9; IS; G.
 Callwdl, McGGraws Thornmahlen and Walter; RGel, Donovan, Hughes and Tragesser, Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

SHREVEPORT, La, April B.
 Score RH. E. Cleveland Americans ...11 If 2 Shreveport, Texas League. IA
 Ensemann, Coumbe and O'Neill. Billings; Bersky, Munzell. Poulson and Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
EXHIBITIONS
CUBS MIN IN WALK
WHITE SOx

HOUSTON. Texas, April 3.-Score; Chicago Americans. 13. Camp Logan, 33rd division, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
BLUES BEAT CARDS

PARSONS, Kans., April B. ! Score R. H. E. Kansas City Association ...2 6 0 St Louis Nationals ...0 6 0
 Henning. Whestley and Onslow; May, Tuero and Brock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

] Reagan, Jacobs and WingO, Allen;
 Roland, Finneran and Stanage, Yelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
TIGERS BEAT REDS

FIT. WORTH, Texas, April g.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
Not One of These is Scratched
Left to rght-The Kaiser Prince Frederick
Adaber August Prince Oscar and Prince Joachim

 hy@ to Hp y
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
Baseball Scores
COAST LEAGUE
TIGERS BEAT SENATORS
ANGELS BEAT BEES
OAKS TRIM SEALS

MUIIUH, AIhtHDuIs anu kUHHICh Crandell and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
INDIANS Win

HREVEPORT, La, April g.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
THE SPIRIT OF FORGIVENESS


= Much has been written about
mans inhumanity to man, but as the
grind of the courts goes on thers
are so many cases in which leniency
has been extended that they are
passed by unnoticed by the publtc.
Especially are there many instances
in which cases are settled out Of
court wherein the party suffering a
loss or injury shows genuine man
hood and sympathy toward the one
about to appear for trial. Such an
instance happened in this city re-
cently-and they are happening in
many cities every week.
A man had broken into another
mans place Of business and stolen
some goods. After long search he
was apprehended and confessed his
guilt. Then had it not been for the
wife and children of the guilty party
he would have received sentence
and been given publicity. But the
one who had the other in his powel
did not show traits of inhumanity
He displayed a forgiving spirit ant
thus saved woman from humilia
tion and gave the guilty man anothe
chance to play the game straight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
FARMERS EXPERIMENT
IN SPRAYING APPLES

During the past growing season
three fruit growers in the vicinity OF
Grants Pass have been cooperating
with the extension service OF the Ore
gon Agricultural College in spraying
certain blocks of apple trees for the
purpose of controlling the various
diseases and pests that damage our
orchards. Prof. w. S. Brown. field
horticulturist OF the extension SER
vice, and C. d. Thompson, county
agriculturist have had charge OF
these spraying demonstrations.
These two gentlemen are at present
making counts of sprayed and un-
sprayed fruit with the purpose in
mind of showing what benefits II
any, have been derived from spray
ing.
The object of this work has been
to show the orchardists Of the vicin-
ity Of Grants Pass that orchards may
be handled on a commercial basis and
produce the best of fruit il care is
taken in spraying to use the right
materials, at the right time and in a
thorough manner. The growers in.
terested agreed to apply the different
sprays as indicated by the spray cal
endar of the Oregon Agricultural
College experimental station will
such notifications as local weather
conditions made necessary.
At this writing not all the counts
have been made and, so far, none O
the cost accounts have been tabulat
ed. One striking result of spraying
has been noted, however, at thu
Riverbanks Orchard Of which G. E
Niles is manager and Mr.. Chergivil
Iorchard foreman. This orchard wa
lsprayed six times for the control o
codling moth (worms), aphis (plan
lice), and apple scab. The variet
sprayed was Yellow Newton. Tw
"check" trees were left unspraye
for comparison. The following result
were obtained:
The first column Of figures repre-
sents the per cent of perfect apple
the second wormy, the third aph
: and the fourth scab.
Sprayed Newtowns 80 so 10
Unsprayed Newt'ns..s7 1
The apparent overlapping Of pc
centages is caused by few appl'
that were affected with worms ar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
FERRYDALE

"A goodly number of registrants OF
this vicinity attended the military
meeting Friday night at Grants Pass.
ID. G. Robertson and family at
tended the Red Cross carnival Sat
urday night, also Gertie Robertson,
Lester and Clarence Ford. and Dick
Every attended. They reported hav-
ing enjoyed the evening very much.
Mrs. E. C. Neely and sons, Ray and
Paul, of Grants Pass were visiting in
this vicinity Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Leach, of Grants Pass, was
visiting her sister. Mrs. Thos. Over
ton, Saturday. e~ f.
The Misses Audry and Gladys
Griffin are picking apples at the
Fort vannoy orchards this week.
Martha Green spent Saturday ant
Sunday at her home, returning tt
school at Grants Pass Sunday even
ing.
Miss Hazel King spent Saturda!
and Sunday at her home on Lous'
creek.
Mrs. A. B. Allen was calling oil
Mrs. A. I. Hussey Monday.
i School started Monday in the Grif
fin district, Miss Pearl Letteken a
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Hussey was 4
Grants Pass Monday evening. Mrt
Hussey was visiting her sister, Sadi
Pence, who is i'll.
Leona Griffin spent Several day
in Grants Pass the past week, havin
some dental work done.
The McCallister and Britton mir
on Shan creek will soon start worl
We, as a people, sympathize vel
much with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill
the loss of their home and 9th,
buildings by fire last Thursday eve
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
FRUITDALE

Mrs. Jacob Redding and children
went to Marshfield Saturday to visit
Mr.. Redding and the boys.
Mrs. George Slower, Carlotta Wise
man and Rev. c. H. Wooley and
wife, of Grants Pass, and Margaret
|Rathbone and Glenn Hamilton were
Tuesday evening callers at the Neil
son home.
j. L. Scarborough received word on
Tuesday that his 19-year-old nephew
Of Detroit, Mich, who was in the
marines, was killed in action in June
in France.
After spending about four months
at Monumental, Cal, Gail Hamilton
left for Portland Sunday evening to
resume his studies at the dental col
Ilege. He will also have military
training and hopes that his health
will soon permit him to join the
army. =
L. A. Heath and wife, Of Grants
Pass, were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton Wednesday.
Miss Sadie Darneille, Of Murphy
visited Clara Williams Wednesda!
afternoon.
Mrs. Karl Grill, Of Portland, cam
down last week for visit with he
| sister, Mrs. P. Slattery.
At last accounts Robert Harris wa
at Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. Briggs an
1 Mrs. Shattuck and children, o
Grants Pass, were Monday evenin
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ropel
| Mrs. W. w. Walker and son, Ray
mond, Miss Cora Smith, and Ernei
Z and Eugene Santee, Of Grants Pas
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

visited Mrs. a, S. Fafeuaharson SAT-
urday afternoon,
Alonzo Jones filled his new silo
Tuesday,
Bryan Redding passed through
Grants Pass Tuesday going from
Camp Lewis to Los Angeles to attend
training school. Mrs. Hagen, Grace
Redding. Mrs. Anna Reddlng and
Anna Nelson met him at the train
The basket OF good eats they tool
him was the envy Of all his company
His brother. N. Z. Redding, has beer
transferred to virginia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

Those few hundred Americans
who were yesterday surrounded by
the Huns near st. Quentin simply
acted in true American and gentle
manly fashion. Did they surrender?
Never! They proceeded to strew the
surrounding country with stacks Of
German dead and held out until res.
cued by more Americans. The Ger
mans were surprised that the Yankl
didn't lay down their arms and sur
render.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
nbhis at the same time.

aphis az thS SohiO NiAAN.
Nearly all the sprayed apples Will
so into the fancy and extra fancy
grades and will sell for excellent
prices this year. While it is true
that the past year has been especi-
ably favorable for scab prevention,
still 1t is true, also, that the worms
in most orchards have been excep-
tionally troublesome.
The above spraying results speak
for themselves. We expect to obtain
at later date the costs of labor
materials, ETC., together with the
profits resulting from spraying; al
reading to our fruit growers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

New York City's- quota Of the
Fourth Liberty loan is $1,000, ,000,-
900. That's a good-sized sum OF
money, but considerably less than
New York would have had to donate
to the Germans some day If we had
stayed out Of the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

It remained for negro in Loui-
siana to bear of the palm for having
sons at the front. He is a preacher,
and has II sons fighting for Uncle
sam-and they are all volunteers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

1t is reported that only 400 out
of the 100000 American farmers
have yet paid any income tax. The
internal revenue department is now
making an investigation, and the
plethoric agriculturist will soon he
urged to make up for lost time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

Judging from the number Of bon
ers" lately executed by the Prussians,
Germany will be invaded by many
ivory hunters after the war is over.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04
NOTICE

Are YOU Registered II not. then
do II now, Saturday. October 9th.
1918, is the last day to register for
the General Election,
Ell. coBuRN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-04

What is the difference between u
railroad dur.ng rats war and q
meat man?