davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28
HEALTH NOTES
~ y. 8. PARKER.

The fact that three million people
In this country are sick all the time
should serve to cause health authori-
ties everywhere to be more active
along health conservation lines. Sick
ness costs this nation vast sum OF
money each year and this could be
largely avoided by closer observance
Of health and sanitary rules and reg
ulations. And this in addition to n
vast amount OF suffering and q mon
umental number of deaths resulting
therefrom.
There occur in this country every
year 100000 avoidable accidents. Ia 1t
any wonder that there IL a vigorous
safety first movement going on In
practically every community
The fruit vender, wherever ne may
be found, who exhales on his wares
In order that he may polish them. In
imperiling the lives Of his patrons. Buy
no fruit from any person who ID gull
ty Of such an insanitary practica
The cook, waiter or waitress who has
no conception of personal hygiene il
not q FIT person to handle foods for
the public. The best that can be done
In q public place In mono too good.
Health education in the schools OF
this country Is really far more essen
tial than some other kinds Of educa
ton I might mention. knowledge
without physical fitness does not get
one very far In the great battle Of life,
The practice Of putting coins into the
mouth IL very insanitary, dangerous
one. Money may have on II the dead
ly germs Of disease and has often been
referred to as filthy lucre." Quite
right. morally and physically.
II there was ever q time In the
worlds history when an individual
should be strong and physically TT to
meet the responsibilities of life, that
time Is now when an international re.
adjustment OF affairs IL going on and
the very best that can come out OF
mans effort Is needed to meet the new
conditions that the war imposed upon
us. AS a nation We need q new birth
or health and stronger citizenship.
Why is It that health 10 srbordi-
mated to practically everything else in
this world when It should be held para
mount to everything else? It 10 the
foundation on which all other things
worth while are built
The Idaho nti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation Is planning a more intensive
campaign than ever before on the
white plague In this state the coming
year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

The Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation Is planning a more intensive
campaign than ever before on the
white plague In this state the coming
year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

Why Is It that health 10 srbordi-
mated to practically everything else in
this world when It should be held para
mount to everything else? It IL the
foundation on which all other things
worth while are built.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-28

There occur in this country every
year 500, 900 avoidable accidents. Ia Il
any wonder that there ID a vigorous
safety first movement going on ir
practically every community
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
COAL STRIKE IS NEAR END
LABOR UNION REPRESENTATIVE IS
 PRESENT AT CONVENTION OF UNITED
 AMERICANS AT PHOENIX LAST NIGHT

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec 6An meeting the United combat adca here today C. Feeley of the Central Council, Council the MT Feeley said aboT before endorsing He said he personally highly pleased convention speaking aborine
 
 convention, which called Governor Campbell following
 
 
 P. Martin commander of the American chairman; w. Mccann Florence, president; Harry
 
 Dwight L. Doan, Phoenix Rev. J. E. Frye Bis Davis county; w. Graham and Lorenzo Hubbel, Apache county.
 A. Taylor Mari county; Sparks, Cochise H. S. Gia; J. Harrison Santa Cruz; Larry Levi Eude Apache Ling, GreenIee, andR Smith, Graham. in Arizona, convention
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
S1O,0OO Silver Gift Provided By State
 For U.S.S. Arizona
 Not Yet Presented

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec Ex-Governor Campbell today received word from Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan- iels that the $10,O0O silver service provided by the sttae of Arizona for the battleship Arizona several years ago was still reposing in a warehouse at the New York navy yard Secre- tary Daniels suggested that the pres. entation be made before the end of the present year as tn ship would soon go on cruise.
 Governor Campbell, after some search, found the list of Arizonans who subscribed to the fund for the purchase of the silver service and communicated to them an invitation to go to New York for the presenta. tion ceremony, the date of which was not announced The list includes Governor Campbell, Allen T. Burr and T. W. Mix of Nogales, Louis C.. Scales, formerly of Ray but now of Salt Lake City, and w. E. Berg of Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
PROGRESS MADE
 AT INDUSTRIAL
 CONFERENCES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Delegates to the second industrial conference con cluded their first weeks work to- day, confident that substantial prog ress had been made toward a pro- gram for harmOnizing relations be- tween capital and labor.
 It is the tentative plan now to con tinue holding ten and perhaps twelve executive sessions a week up to Dec. 19, by which time it is hoped pre- liminary draft of the conferences recommendations will have been fin ished. Recess then will be taken over the holidays.
 On their return the delegates will have available the result of investi- gations by experts into various phases of the industrial situation and will hear the opinion of representa- tives of labor and capital on the pre- liminary draft Using the new in formation the conference will re draft their recommendations and sub init them to the house through the press. hoping to obtain constructive criticism before the final report is prepared.
 While definite conclusions were not reported on any of the questions before the conference, it was said that the delegates regarded the first weeks work as highly valuable. Stan lev King of Boston, summarizing the results, declared the conference had reversed the procedure O fthe first conferenc and was preceding first JC the discussion of "macnmery and methods arther than to enunciate set of principles
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
[. p, & S, N, SERVICE WILL
 BE CURTA|LED
We stern Railroad Managers eRestrict Passenger Service Because Coal Shortage;
 Schedule Not Fixed

Train passenger service in the three western regions is to be cut one-third because of the coal short age.
 The states of California, Arizona. New Mexico and Texas are included in the region. The order restricting the passenger traffic comes from the thee western railroad managers and will go into effect Monday on all lines using coal for fuel.
 News of this action to conserve coal comes from P. E. Eustis, hartman western passenger traffic committee, Chicavo, and is confirmed in a tele- gram received from the Fl Paso & Southwestern head offices by the To- cal agent.
 What the reduction of service along the E. P. & s. w. will be is not known, but it is believed the Golden State train No. will be one of the first to be stopped. Passengers to Bisbee from this train should arrive here at midnight, but the train has been late for the past two weeks,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
STILL IN DOUBT AS TO REASON
 WHY CONSULAR
 VAS RELEASED
Answer to This Question May Determine Whether Depart ment to Continue Along
 Same Line of Action

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-Develop- ments today left it still in doubt whether Mexican officials really com piled with the requestof the United States in releasing William O. Jen- kins, the American consular agent whose imprisonment at Puebla brought relations between the two governments to a critical pass.
 Press dispatches that the release was accomplished only after bail had been furnished were not civered in official advices to the state depart ment, which said that Jenkins had reported himself as entirely ignorant of the manner in which he was lib erated and that he was making an investigation on his own account.
 Upon the answer to this question seems to hinge whether the sharp diplomatic correspondence on the subject is to be renewed or the incl dent permitted to pass into history.
 Meantime the fact of the release itself apparently has relieved much of the tension of the Mexican affairs both at the state department and in the senate, where uneasiness over recent developments had produced determined movement to ask for a severance of diplomatic relations.
 The resolution of Senator Fall, Re publican, New Mexico, requesting a diplomatic break, was considered at an afternoon conference of Republi- can members of the foreign relations committee, and it was decided not to press the proposal for action until President Wilson had sent to the committee the memorandum of ad- vic che promised Senator Fall yes terday at the White House.
 It was indicated that there was some difference of opinion among the Republican senators as to the expediency of the resolution and that if the president expressed disappro- val, it might not be pressed for ac' tion. The full committee will meet again Monday.
 In trying to establish the facts be- hind Jenkins release, the state de- partment is running down suspect ed connection between J. Salter Han sen. said to have furnished bail for the consular agent, and the Mexican government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
.PANO0LFO FOUND GUILTY FOUR
 COUNTS; F OTHER DEFENDANTS
 ARE ACQUITTED BY THE JURY

of St. Cloud; Norman A. Street and George Heidman, Chicago patent at torneys, and H. s. Wigle, of Spokane, Wash, former vice president and chief stocksales man of the company
 The men were indicted on eleven counts, ten of which charged misuse of the United States mails, and the eleventh alleging conspiracy to use the mails to defraud. The court had instructed the jury to disregard the first five counts against Schwab Thielman, Hanscomb, Evans, Erwin Schilplin. Bunnell and Ladner
 The jury reached the decision after deliberating for eleven hours. In dismissing the jury Judge Landis ex pressed his appreciation for their serv' ices.
 Worn by the long trial, some of the defendants wept when the verdict oi mot guilty" was announced.
 Ting lad you fellows got off, Pan dolfo said.
 Pandolfo will be under his old bond of s10,000 until the hearing of Decem Der Is.
 The counts on which he was found guilty are all concerning the acts in violation oft he mail laws and he was found not guilty with the other de fendants on the conspiracy charge,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
FINAL DATA ON
 M|N|NG CLAIMS
 ASSESS. WORk

Because of continued inquiry being made to the Review regarding the ex- emotion of mining claims from assess ment work of this year, the following statement of Congressman Carl Hay den is published for the information of those who may still be i'll doubt re- garding the matter:
 "All mining claims are exempt from assessment work dur4ig the Sear 1919, but each claimant must file a notice with the county recorder prior to December 31, in order to obtain the benefit of this law. By joint resolu- ton the senate and house suspended the provision in Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which requires on each mining claim located and until a patent has been issued therefor, not less than $100 worth of labor to be performed, or improvements aggregating such amount to be made each year. The suspension applies to all mining claims in United tSates and Alaska during 1919.
 But to obtain the benefits of this suspension of law every claimant of any such mining claim must have filed in the office where the location notice or certificate is recorded on or before December 31, a notice of desire to hold said mining claim under this resolution
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
.CONF FERENCE: IF
 MEX. GOVERNORS .IS S|GNIF ICAN I
Believes Carranza's Call For Meeting of Executives Is To Urge Campaign To
 Prevent Intervention

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The con ference of Mexican governors called by President Carranza for Dec. 20 is said by advices from Mexico City reaching here to have wider aspects than first was indicated.
 In issuing the call, according to in formation received here, the Mexican president is said to have informed the governors that it was imperative to pacify the country if American in tervention were not ultimately to be expected. A plan will be outlined at the meeting for the organization in all the Mexican states of rurales home guards and militia, it was added
 Those who are openly hostile to Carranza profess to see a different purpose in the move than one to pacify the country. The first, they contend, is to place Mexico on a war footing so far as possible and to sup plant the federal troops with an army organized in the various states; and the second, it is charged, is to make the unpacified condition of Mexico so apparent as to warrant a suspen- sion of the presidential elections next July, when Carranza's term expires.
 There is warrant in the Mexican law, it is said, for postponing cleo tions whe nthe country is not fully at peace.
 Those who support Carranza, how ever, contend that his plan is entirely to pacify the country, hsnt down bandits, restore order and remove the causes for difficulty with the United States.
 The majority of governors called to the conference, it is said, are Carran- ga supporters, while a smaller num- Der of them are adherents of Gen. Obregon, the most formidable con- tender so far, for the Mexican presl- dency. Armed clashes between the two factions already have been yari' ously reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Memorial Services
 For Departed Elks
 WillBe Held Today

This afternoon at o'clock the local lodge of Elks will hold memorial ser vices for their departed brothers in the Grand theater.
 Today the Elk lodges in every city and town of the state are celebrating the day as one of sorrow.
 On the memorial program of the local lodge are musical numbers, the ritual of the order and the address of the day by J. B. Wright, prominent member of the organization and a Tucson attorney.
 Programs will be distributed to the members and their friends at the door before the service. The stage has been decorated with carnations and poinsettias. The puglic is invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-S. c. Pandolfo, convicted today in federal district court on charge of using the mails to defraud in the promotion of the Pan Motor company of St. Cloud, Minn., through his attorney, filed a motion for a new trial, and hearing was set for 10 o'clock, December 15. His twelve associates were acquitted.
 Pandolfo, president of the company, was convicted on four counts Of the eleven returned against him by the grand jury Two counts were dis missed early in the trial.
 T guess it might have been worse, was Pandolfos first comment.
 The counts on which he was found guilty were the first, second, third and fifth.
 Pandolfo was the promoter of the company of which he became presi- dent andf iscal agent.
 The other officials and directors who were acquitted are:
 Charles D. Schwab, Peter. Thiel. man, c. E. Hanscomb, bankers; Hugh Evans, wholesale grocer; H. c. hrvin, J. R. Miller, Fred Schilplin, publisher; Charles s. Bunnell, real estate dealer, all directors; Chares F. Ladner, vice president: John Barritt, secretary, all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
NEW MUN|C|PA AL
 MARKET STORE
 FINISHED SOON

The new municipal market building to be constructed in Lowell in the vii cinity of the present market, will be completed by January 1. Contract for the building of the market has been let to J. T. Henderson.
 The market will be IA feet long and 50 feet wide. It will have a con crete base, sheet iron roof and open sides.
 The old building being used for market in Lowell now will be de- stroyed Wreckers will begin work ing on the place Monday. Dwellings on the site of the new market will be moved to new locations.
 Funds for construction of this mar ket were appropriated by the county board of supervisors and the opera tion of the market has been under the charge of the high cost of living committee of the American Legion MT. Ira B. Joralemon has been acting for the American Legion in the mat ter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Wells Convicted Of
 Operating Whisky
 Still; Given 1 Year

P. w. Wells and his wife, arrested recently after long chase by deputy sheriffs, pleaded guilty to making and transporting intoxicating liquor Friday before Superior Judge Lock wood in Tombstone. Wells was sen fenced to serve a year in jail and pay $25 fine. His wife was placed on probation for two years.
 The two were arrested after chase by Deputy Sheriffs Hud Kelly of McNeal and Hal Smith. After their capture the officers located a still in their place near Elfrida. Angel Lugo, Mexican, was found in charge of the still. He pleaded not guilty and will be given a hearing Satur day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

min F. Keller of the United States district court.
 The restraining order enjoins the defendants and all other persons from unlawfully conspiring, combining. or agreeing or arranging to keep the strike order in effect. The order was issued after Lon D. Kelley, federal district attorney, had filed a bill of complaint asking for temporary in- junction. Hearing of the application was set for Monday morning, Decem- Der 22.
 In addition to all local officers. dis trict officials and mine committeeman in West Virginia, the bill names two members of the international board of the union, B. S. Scott, district r. and Lawrence Dwyer, district 29. as defendants.
 The bill declared that certain off cers of the union recalled and rescind- ed the general strike order, and that certain of the miners, not defendants. resumedwor k of producing coal after the federal cocrt at Indianapolis had issued an injunction against the Uni ted Mine Workers officials.
 But the defendants named. the bill charged, continued to act in further ance of the conspiracy to restrict the production of bituminous coal An other charge made was that some of the defendants. particularly treasur- CTS of various local unions. supplied funds and furnished provisions to miners and their families during the period the coal diggers have remained away from work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Local Legionnaires Assured of Good Xmas Dinner

If you are member of the American Legion your Christmas dinner is assured
 Every member of the Legion whose home is not in Bisbee and who probably has been looking forward to a Christmas dinner in a restaurant, will find a place for himself at the Elks' Christmas dinner table.
 The Elks have decided to ex- tend this invitation to the legion aries who might otherwise be lonesome in Bisbee. Every one who can accept the lodges offer ing should give their names into J. B. Angius at the Angius store on Main street The Elks' com mittee in charge of the dinner ask that the names be handed in as soon as possible so that they may know how many guests for whom to prepare.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

The proposal, which is not describ- ed in the statement, was proposed by President Wilson Hooking to a speedy termination of the strike situation and adjustment of the entire contro- versy' the statement says. Lewis and Green will urge acceptance of the proposal.
 MT. Palmer's statement follows:
 A conference was held at the de partment of justice in Washington on Saturday, at which were present the attorney general, MT. TumuIty, secre. tary to the president; John L. Lewis, acting president, and William Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, with a view to eaching an understanding be- tween the government and the miners which would result in a settlement of the coal strike situation.
 At this conference was submitted a concrete proposition from the pres ident looking to a speedy termination of the strike situation and an adjust ment of the controversy. The off cers of the United Mine Workers, in response to the suggestion of the president, agreed to and have called a meeting of the general scale con- mittee. the representatives of all the district organizations and the inter- national executive board of the Unit ed Mine Workers to be held in In- dianapolis on Tuesday. December g, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time the presidents proposal will be presented and it's acceptance by the miners urged bf MT. Lewis and MT. Green. The attorney general will be in In dianapolis on Tuesday"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
CHILDREN INJURED.

FL PASO. Texas. Dec. 6.-Two lit tie girls. Mariana and Cuca Garcia. 15 and 12 years old, respectively. whose home is in Las Cruces. N. M. are lying in an Fl Paso hospital to- night threatened with permanent blindness as the result of the explo- sion of rusty metal cylinder be- lieved to have been a dynamite cap. at Las Cruces Thursday night. The victims are the children of Chon Garcia, a farmer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
WOMEN ENTER INTO REVIEWS STRAWVOTE CONTEST; JOHNSON
 AND WOOD ARE STILL LEADING

Women of the Warren district ap- peared as a big fatcor yesterday in the straw vote now being taken by the Bisbee Daily Review to determine which are the districts favorites among the various candidates men, .tioned for the presidential nomina- tions at the party conventions next year. A flood of filled-in coupons from women voters poured in upon the political editor on the fourth day of the voting, showing that the wo- men are taking keen interest.
 A frequent occurrence in the bal loting was the mailing of two coupons together by husband and wife. In ev- cry such instance the choice of both for the presidency was the same.
 Fill in the coupon below with the to Political Editor, Bsbee Daily Revi to the coupons so as to validate the ( these names are considered in the S circumstances be published.
 Get in the game and help your the Warren DistrictH This is the fiji coupon below.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
SEEK PIRATES.

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 6-The Mexican gunboat Guerrero has sailed from Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, in search of pirates that are reported to be making their headquarters in certain islands in the Pacific ocean off the coast of Mexico, according to an announcement by the Mexican secretariat of war and marine, quoted in a recent issue of Fl Heraldo of Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Strikers Restrained

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. G. Five hundred and forty miners off cials and members of mine commit tees in districts IT and 29 of the Uni
 ted Mine Workers of America, which embrace nearly all of the organized mines of West Virginia. are named in a temporary restraining order is sued this afternoon by Judge Benja
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
SEEK POST GAME SEASON

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-Resolutions providing for a post season game in 1920 and annually thereafter between eastern and Pacific coast intercolle- lgiate football champion teams, to be played under the auspices of the Pa cific coast conference, was passed at the meeting of coast conference off cials iu session herec today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
AGREEMENT BE TWEEN LEWIS AND GOVT. OFF|C|ALSREACHED;
 FORMER TO SUBMIT PROPOSAL n
 MINERS AND URGE ACCEPTANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Attorney General Palmer an- nounced after midnight that reached here today between government officials and John L. Lewis acting Mine Workers under which proposal for termination o be coal strike will be submitted meeting of the executive committee of the mine workers Indianapolis next Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Herbert Hoover entered into the race yesterday with solitary vote.
 The balloting has resolved itself into race between Hiram Johnson and Leonard Wood for the Republican nomination, the two running neck and neck. oBth are far ahead of any other candidate in any party. as far as the total number of votes received is concerned.
 It is up to the Democrats of the district to get busy and send in their coupons, if the Republicans are not to make runaway race of the straw voting. The voting will last one week longer, and its total results will be published in next Sundays issue of the Review.
 name of your favorite, and address it w." Names are required to be signed punt and prevent "baiIot-stuffing," but rictest confidence, and will under no lvorite to run up the biggest vote in tn day of the voting. Fill in the