davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
aErIIRNs TO cANANEA.

Mrs. P. Sorenson has returned to Cananea after visiting friends in the district for the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
DOUGLAS VISITORS.

Merrill O. Mitchell, s. E. Butler ano Henry ysC. Smith were among Douglas visitors in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
FOR TOMBSTONE

Among Rockhill stage passengers for Tombstone today are: c. Woods, George Nicholson. James Brogan and Ed Flanigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
FROM FL PASO.

T. E. Grace of the James A. Dick company of Fl Paso, is in Bisbee on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
eETuRNeo FROM CAVE CREEK.

Frank Johnson and Jack Bolin nave returned from an inspection trip oi their properties in the Cave creeK district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
Fight Facts For
 Fans of Bisbee

Leach Cross is mentioned as matchmaker for the Maricopa Athletic club at Phoenix. Leach should make bear of a matchmaker. He used to do pretty we'll for himself when he was in the fight game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
oN rRIp rHRoUcH SONORA

F. H. Howard will leave tomorrow for a trip to the Yaqui river country and other parts of the state of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
BACK FROM PROSPECTING TRIP

Alonzo Crittenden /has returned from>a prospecting trip in the Hachita mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
.rrnnMEN surrER RETURNS
perneN TO TOMBSTONE

Attorney Fred Sutter has returne1 from a trip to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

Fly Schn cider, writing in the El Paso Times, states that Tommy Car ter has started training for his bout with Eddie Shannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
EpoM aowIE OIL DISTRICT.

Burt Washburn and S.. E. Beck are Bowie oil district arrivals in the clty'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

A scribe on the San Francisco Ex' aminer touts Eddie Shannon very highly. He says: Eddie Shannon making his first appearance in the ring since his return from France shaded Tommy Richards sufficiently to earn a decision. The shade was rarely discernable at that, and had Referee Toby Irwin called the affair draw there would have been few tc criticize. However, Toby's job is to see if a shade exists and to give the man who has it the benefit. Shannon put in the most telling blows, musseo up Richards features to gory hue and would have done more damage if Tommy hadn't done lot of hang ing on. Shannon used vicious up percut to good advantage all the way Richards was the aggressor.
 Casey Smith, the fast little 12' pounder who met Kid Pollock the other night is to box Frankie Monro' in Phoenix on the 22nd. Casey looki like afreal conner.
 Tommy Carter, lightweight cham pion of the southwest, will defend hi title before the Midland City Athletic club when he meets Eddie Shannon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

Read the Review every morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16

valuation by counties
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

naces have been deliberately destroy ed in the determination to end the Belgium steel industry. Many of the textile mills have been similarly wrecked. That the coal mines were largely saved is due to President Wilson's promise of retribution, NIT. Hoover declares. Only when immedi- ate retribution appeared upon the hor- izon did these precious yandals cease their depredations.
 Belgium was not only to. be scared into slavery by unspeakable atrocities, but condemned to complete subjection in the years to come through economic inferiority Northern France has been similarly wrecked. The German pur- pose is written across a dozen indus trial provinces.
 Not even the pitiful picture that MT. Hoover paints of these destitute and starving peoples, kept alive through American agencies, can make us for get this larger problem of reparation and rehabilitation in the years ahead. Belgium, like France, must not only be repaid for damage done, but the payments exacted must be sufficient to cover the complete restoration of all the consequences of the campaign of economic frightfulness which Ger many has conducted. To do less would be to let these burglars escape with their most precious booty-the economic life and very subsistence of their victims.-New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

It. Col. John C. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, who has been on leave for the duration of the war, was expected to arrive yesterday at New York on the Mauretania.
 It is not known here just when Col onel Greenway will receive his dis charge from the army, but it is be- lieved that he will leave the service as soon as possible, in order to re- sume his important duties in civil life.
 Even though he is forced to obtain leave of absence to make the trip here, it is anticipated that he will not be long in coming to the Warren district.
 Though Dothing definite has been announced, it is assured that a recep- tion in keeping with the heroism dis played by the colonel in his foreign service, will be accorded him by his friends in the Warren district upon his arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
COLONEL CREENWAY GUN MEN HOLD UP FROM FRANCE JITNEY OPERATOR

Held up at Bakerville by ewo masked men who, he claims, pointed pistols at him and demanded his wal let. Frank Morales, driver of service car, stated to the officers last night that he had lost approximately S1O0 The amount was rumored to have been S250, but investigation Ihows the smaller sum to be more nearly correct.
 According to Morales story to the officers, he was approached early in the night by two men who, after tele- phoning to a place fin Bakerville, hired the automobile to take them out. Upon arriving at the house, the men alighted from the car and entered it, leaving Morales in the car with in structions to wait for them.
 Shortly afterward, two masked m>1 appeared from the direction of the house and pointing pistols at Morales ordered him to hand over his wallet. He complied at once. They left hur- riedly. Morales called for assistance several times, but no one came to his aid until the two passengers he had brought from Lowell returned from the house He told them of the affair and they drove to Lowell, where Deputy Sheriff John Ryan was noti- fled. He accompanied them to Baker vile to investigate.
 One account of the holdup said that the house in front of which the rob-
 
 the masked men after the car had left. However, this could not be con firmed
 Morales told the officers he had changed two large denomination bills on the streets of Lowell the day previ- ous before several OnlOokers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
CITIZENS TURN NEW LEA YES - Fl z Ej Begin NeW Year Right With Many Resolutions
  SWEARING OFF IS POPULAR;

Good resolutions in abundance were formulated by Bisbee people at mid night, when nineteen eighteen, with it's sorrows and tribulations died and nineteen nineteen made its infantile bow to the public. An attempt made by a Review reporter to obtain from a number of we'll known citizens statement as to their personal resolu- tions met with failure. It is certain that deep down in the hearts of every man there is a desire to turn over new leaf'' in some direction. The Re view therefore offers the following list of resolutions:
 down as much paving in Bisbee as possible during my administration.
 Justice of the Peace J. L. Winters To succeed myself in office, being the same today as yesterday and the same tomorrow, settling as many cases out of court as possible, by bringing would-be litigants together.
 The bunch of outgoing office hold ers-To get to work.
 AC OGAAGA OA AhNOhAAAA6 oAAA-t AOAN ers-To get to work.
 Paul Lorenzen-TO smile and smile and smile at ALL of 'em.
 Bill Truax, jr.-To have pork and beans three times a week.
 Judge J. D. Taylor-To feel pleased and happy because of peace.
 John Twomey-To keep 'em coming back for more of the same old stuff on the big black board.
 Joe Downs-To hew closely to the line.
 Doe" Ball-To remember that ev- cry little pellet has meaning all its own.
 John Bowen-To continue singing that "jazz" Studebaker melody.
 Jack Mertaugh-TO learn the words and music of I'm the Papa of a Bouncing Baby Girl"
 Walter Lanford-Ditto.
 Justice of the Peace Jimmie" Ali son-To remember that no jurist ever thinks in terms of less than ten dol lar fine.
 Marshal J. A. Kempton-To remem- Der that dogs without license tags are dog gone dogs, and that dogs with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

license tags are dog gone good dogs.
 l. C. E. Adams-To remember that even the best car on four wheels may have its attendant troubles.
 Vance Johnson-To wash out the spots in spotless town.
 C. F. Philbrook-To do all in my power to fight against race suicide. i Dr. c. H. Hunt-To tell the folks to dodge every time l see a flu bug coming.
 The general public-To dodge when the Doc gives the word.
 Henry Poppen-To prevent my guests burning their fingers on the hot light rolls.
 F. s. Cundiff-To wait patiently un- til somebody tells me whether the gov ernment is going to keep the tele- phone lines.
 Postmaster L. R. Bailey-To remem- Der that a stamp on a letter is worth half a dozen in the till
 Dr. w. E. Hankins-To remember that I'm one man in the town with real pull.
 sam Kyle-To prove to 'em that ad- vice is not cheap, no matter what tine pToverb says.
 E. G. Campbell-To ditch this food administration job as soon as l decent ly can.
 John Angius-A penny saved is penny made, no matter who makes it.
 Sam Frankenberg-To help the Warren district get rid of its junk.
 Fire Chief Norton-Not to feel alarmed" too often. Too many alarms mean a poor fire record.
 Bertram l.. Smith-To introduce at least 5S additional ways for the public to use bananas.
 C. s. ThOmpson-TO remember there are more volts to a dollar per kilowat hour than in any old motor.
 H. H. Bohnfalk-To remember that I can pinch the public without a come back about cruelty.
 H. B. Johnson-To remember to quote quite often Let your light so shine"
 J. 4. Sheppard-To remember little drops of water are harder to run up hill than down.
 Waffle Schwartz-To suit" the pub lie
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
ECONOMIC FRIeHTFULNEss

It is good to have such clear and informing report as that of Mir Hoover on Belgium as he appears in the wake Of the retreating German. An account of the first crimes of German occupa tion we possess in the Bryce report, and what happened after has been largely a sealed book-save when the cry of an Edith Cavell has reached the ears of a mortified world.
 What NIT. Hoover tells is only what we should expect Germans who will rape and murder and maim with sys- tematic baTbarity in order to bow down a people. are surely not go ing to stop with these explosive acts of violence. The future must be taken care of in the picture that Mir. Hoover paints Thirty-five or forty steel fur
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
C. C. THO MPS0N DIES IN SALT RIVER CITY

C. c. Thompson, former resident of Bisbee and at one time chairman Of the democratic state central commit tee. died in Phoenix on December 2S of pneumonia, following a brief attack of influenza, according to word reach ing Bisbee yesterday. He was taken to a hospital on Christmas eve, and death followed so suddenly that close friends had not learned he was ill.
 Mir. Thompson was for three years a resident Cf the Warren district, where for a time he worked on the advertising staff of the Bisbee Daily Review In 1912. soon after state hood, ne removed his residence tG Phoenix, where he has since lived Subsequently he became insurance expert for the Arizona corporation commission. For the past several years he has been in the insurance business. with interests in this dis trict. and he was frequent visitor in Bisbee.
 His funeral was held in Phoenix yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
THREE ARIZONA MEN ON CASUALTY LIST

Three Arizona men are named in yesterdays list of casualties from overseas. With their addresses and next of kin they are:
 Wounded Severely.
 George Schaffer. Gilden Setto Phoenix
 Chesley F. Ball, Edwin II. Ball, Phoenix.
 Missing in Action.
 James l.. Tipton. Mrs. James L. Tipton. Duncan.
 In a correction wired by the As sOciated Press. Bruce A. Brenner Glcbe. Ariz., previously reported miss ing in action. is now listed as wound ed severely
 Persons interested in the complete list of casualties. which are arriving daily from France; may see them al The Review business office. where they are kept on file.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
WELCOME THE NEW YEAR

A new world is dawning with the opening of the New Year. nineteen hundred and nineteen. New concep- tions of humanity, of the duty of man to man, of the obligation of nation to nation, of religion and politics and economy and society have been in- culcated in the people of the entire earth. and with the newer and bigger and brighter outlook on life is com ing a greater, broader, more humane less grasping world.
 One year ago nations were engaged in war. The United States, drawn into the net by Germany's perfidy, had begun sending it's youth beyond the seas to the battlefields of Europe. The New Year was somber, dark, over cast.
 Today a spirit of gaiety and joy pervades the American people. In the great cities last night unprecedent- ed celebrations welcomed in the New Year. Abandon marked the peoples attitude. The contrast was more than passing
 America has learned its lessons from the great war Sacrifice has been instilIed into the lives of its peo- pie. They have learned that it counts. not how a man dies so much as how he lives; that more concern should be shown for the life here on earth than for the possible future life. They have come to know what spells patri- otism and love of the flag. They have profited through unity of pur- pose and concerted action. Employe has learned that employer is human and honest, and employer has learned that the man who works has certain inalienable rights.
 Greatest of the lessons which Amer ica has learned, however, is the lesson of thrift In the past a people of extravaganza, of hap-hazzard and thoughtless expenditure, Americans have been moulded in a few brief months into a nation of savers. Lib erty bonds and War Savings certifi- cates have taught this lesson until now, men and women of the United States are saving at an estimated rate of over three billions of dollars each month.
 The United States will profit from all its lessons in the great war dur ing the year to come. The new align ment of its people, the cemented pat riotic spirit, the greater conception of society, economy and religion. will be reflected in the people of the nation. Thrift will remain to some extent a factor of the new period.
 To perpetuate this thrift, to make it the dominant feature of this nation, is one of the greatest works of this year nineteen hundred and nineteen. The tendency to become lax, IS al- ready showing in many men and wo- men. Their lesson has been but par tial; they need cultivation. Especial effort must be exerted to bring them to the realization that thrift comes not only in times of stress, but al ways.
 Let us then, each one of us, make one New Year vow-to perpetuate our thrift practiced in a time of war that it may be an even greater bless ing in times of peace and prosperity.
 For the first time in the history of civilization no wars are being waged on this earth The future holds possibilities of the complete and last ing peace, of a re-made world.
 Happiness. prosperity, wealth health, the home, the state and the nation will increase with thrift.
 ECONOMIC FRIGHTFULNEss
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 31, 1918. It. Col John C. Greenway, Biltmore Hotel,
 New York City, N. Y: You are arriving in the United States on the eve of a new year and new era for this nation. We congratulate you on your record in the service, extend to you cordial greetings on your return to Amer ica, Cand offer you the hand of hearty welcome from the Warren district. It is our sincere wish that the new year may see you agaIn Q resident of Arizona.
 WARREN DISTRICT
 COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
FLORIDA SALOONS CLOSED.
Ry Roview Leased wircl

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 3l.-Florida be. came dry at midnight tonight with the taking effect of the recently adopted amendment to the state con stitution making sale. manufacture or transportation of liquor or beer and wines illegal and providing heavy penalties for intoxication.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Much clothing is being made over' these days. thus coming into harmoni- ous accord with a certain well-known world.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
County NeWs

W. E. Tester. who left Douglas early in the war to become lieutenant of engineers and was sent to Camp City and later to Fort Benjamin liar rison, Ind, has returned home, glad to excnange the rain and mud of the Hcosier state for the sunshine of Ari' zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01


 Zona.
 Engineer C. w Douglas of the state road department returned home yes teTiay from a weeks visit in New Orleans with his wife and relatives. tie states that he enjoyed splendid Christmas. and had pleasant trip both ways.
 Bert Jones. formerly an employe of the Bunker Hill Mines supply depart. ment, and now located at Camp Kearny in the medical department, arrived in Tombstone yesterday on short furlough, which he will spend with friends in the old camp. He will return to camp Sunday.
 John Boyd left Tombstone Friday for Rochester, Minn., where he goes to have an operation performed by the famous Mayo brothers. Some time ago he suffered broken leg in mine in Nevada, which was not set proper ly and which has not healed, and de- cided that Mayo brothers could fix him up again.
 Capt V. c. Mellgren, who has been in France as a gas officer during the entire time that the American expedi- tionary forces were in the fighting, is expected 10 return to Tombstone to- night on the Golden State Limited, accol ding to a telegram rcSeived from him yesterday by his father. He was in Chicago en route home, having landed in New York ten days 1 ago.
 Tom Glenn, the GaGsden hotel i haberdasher in Douglas, is Demoan- ing the hard luck that overlook him ! Sunday night when a hot water pipe | in one of his store rooms in the base ment burst and flooded the room with water. doing considerable damage to | S20O0 worth of new hats stored there | The store room. is the lowest in base ment and the water poured in from the broken pipe remained in the room. MT. Glenn has fire insurance | but it does not cover damage from water unless the water results from a | fire, so the loss will not be made up,
 Mrs. George Hall, sister of R. and W. H. Jennings. arrived in Douglas | last Saturday rom Clifton, where | she has been for the last four months [ visiting her daughter and friends | She had resided in Clifton 25 years ! ago. She will remain there for some | time as the guest of her brothers and [ friends, after which she will return | to her home in LOmita, Cal. A fam ! fly reunion will be held at the home | of R. Jennings. 10S4 Fifteenth street, on New Years, at which a feast will be enjoyed and old-time happenings recalled
 Harry Farrell Of Douglas dropped dead yesterday morning while attend ing to his duties at the Lohman- | Wright company. he had suffered from heart trouble for a number of years. but his condition was not con sidc-ci any more critical than usual for the past few weeks. He went to work about o'clock and at 9:3O was stricken He is survived by his wife ! and four children: Joseph Stella, Aii.e and Irene. The funeral arrange meuts will be held pending the ar.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
About tue State

Scottsdale: County health officers visited Scottsdale to investigate sud den outbreak of infiuenza. A placard was placed in the stores foTbidding ioafing and splitting. The report is current that the Indians on the Me DoweH reservation are being rayaged by the influenza and that several have died
 Phoenix: Alleging that her husband repeatedly struck her and threatened her with bodily harm. Mrs. Iona F. Powell yesterday instituted divorce proceedings in the superior court against Guy E. Powell The marriage of. the couple took place in this city September 6 of this year. Powell Is a resident of Bisbee.
 Jerome: Thomas H. Rynning has been appointed a special deputy sher- If and now is resident in Clarkdale, in charge of the police work of the United Verde Copper company He comes from San Diego. Calif.. where he was engaged in contracting. He was a lieutenant of the Rough Riders in the Spanish war, following service in the regular cavalry arm. There after he was captain of Arizona ran gers and superintendent of the Ari- zona prison m territorial days.
 Phoenix: Returning from Williams, where he spent the Christmas holi- hnN. ..-ifh LrinnI. In..I.h u Inluh
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01
TURKEY DINNER

Big turkey dinner, English Kitchen, today from F to s p. m., 60 cents. 645
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Mrs. Elinor Scott Goetz. vie of C.. E. Goetz. died at her home in Benson last Tuesday morning about $ o'clock. after an illness of d few weeks. AL though in delicate health for some months her passing on was shock to her husband, relatives and friends. Besides her husband. her mother was with her at the time of her death, hav- ing come from her home in Chicago several months ago. Mrs. Goetz was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Scott of Chicago. born 24 years ago in that city. and was married to NIT. Goetz in Benson August 6. 1917, while on a visit. Besides her husband and five-mOnths old son, she Is survived by her father. mother and one brother. She was universally popular and a large number oi friends are sadiened by her untimely death. The remains were taken to Chicago for interment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Phoenix: Returning from Williams. where he spent the Christmas holi- days with friends. Joseph M Hoiub of the attorney generals office tells
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

rival of the children. who are away -t school. The family came to Doug las atout two years ago from Raton, x. Nj. He has been with the Lehman Wright company for about a year and a half and was a very efficient em- ploye. Te body was taken to the Ferguson mortuary
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Stealing a march on their friends in Wilcox. Edward Heating and Miss Hope Crowley were married in Tomb stone yesterday, having successfully evaded their Wilcox friends and mo tored to the county seat, where they had the knot tied MT. Heating is one of the successful merchants of the northern COehise county city. while his bride Is a daughter of one of the pioneer families of Cochise county, and both are well and favorably known and are members of the younger social set of Wilcox. 1t was the intention of the couple to keep their marriase a secret, going to Tombstone for the ceremony and quietly sneaking back 70 their home unobseTved. but the secret leaked out and they will. no doubt. be given a surprise on their return.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Engineer C. W. Douglas Of the state read department returned home yes terday from a weeks visit in New Orleans with his wife and relatives. He states that he enjoyed a splendid Christmas. and had pleasant trip both ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-01

Bert Jones. formerly an employe of the Bunker Hill Mines supply depart ment, and now located at Camp Kearny in the medical department, arrived in Tombstone yesterday on short furlough, which he will spend with friends in the old camp. He will return to camp Sunday.