davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
CASE AGAINST INDIANS
 FOR HUBBELL MURDER
POSTPONED TO JULY 2

FLAGSTAFF, July 15.-The case against Adalton Bique No. 1 and Adaltoni Bigue No. 2, the two young Indians charged with the murder of Charles Hubbell at his trading post on the night of March "A, was called up Monday morning in the superior court and was postponed until July q on account of the illness of Attor- ney c. II. Jordan for the defendants.
 An attempt was made to tack the case of the youngest Indian out of the superior court, it being claimed that he was under age and that his case should be brought before the juvenile court. This was overruled by Judge Jones because of unsatis. factory proof of his being under age.
 After several attempts by techni- calities to delay the case. a postpone ment was granted on account of the illness of Attorney Jordan.
 County Attorney Gold and Assist ant George Harben were ready to prosecute the case and had all neces- sary witnesses present when the case was called
 lt was understood that the older of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16

returned from an inspection trip to determine the possible damage to the state roads and bridges under con- struction and existant, and reports that the bridge across the Santa Cruz river near Continental, reported washed out, is in reality very little damaged and still passable. The only damage was loss of. a small part of the embankment in the approaches.
 The bridge across the Agua Fria on the Buckeye road he reports to be in much better shape, the flood having secured out and deepened the chan nel beneath the bridge enough to make it probably safe from future floods. There has been much trou- ble with this bridge in the past, it having been completely isolated and rendered useless recently and having since been protected by the building of embankment approaches guarded by suitable covering.
 The Mesa-Superior road under con- struction by the state, sustained no damage whatever from the high water.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
NO QUARREL IN THE LEGION.

w : 5: fl :5:: $:
 the organization: Ut irTaes dOughboy the believe this line of stuff is dstaseu to the common membership" s Abbott did
 
 considerable prejudice engendered particularly officers
 
 the majority of them favor letting the dough boy of his and the eliminating all of ncers if necessary from active in the management When assembled The officers accepted the back What the result? All of the delegates Minneapolis officers because of their recognized ability and these gulf Il doughboy all divided between the with the bars those without which be.-(Tucson Ciizen)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
FOREST FIRES SOUTH
 BURN OVER 5000 ACRE:

FLAGSTAFF, July 1.-Two SC, rious fires have recently been put un, der control by the Coconino and Ton, to officers. They burned along the inter-forest boundary on the Mogol- Ion about so miles south of Flagstaff
 In this locality there is not only much old timber, but also a heavy stand of young growth. These fires were ap- parently set by lightning at about the same time. The lack of rain foI
 many weeks resulted in conditions peculiarly conducive 10 bad fires. They soon reached proportions where both could not be handled by the limited number of men who could be secured immediately. Many of the Long Valley stockmen were away shipping cattle. Men and supplies were rushed in by auto from the Ton to Basin, Winslow and Camp Verde. It was necessary to rely practically on back-firing in combating these fires. Final figures on area burned are not yet available, but they may reach 5000 acres. Damage was heavy. In strips where the wind seemed to be heaviest the fire burned to the tops of the tallest pines and left a most desolate looking waste behind.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
TUCSONAN'S MINING DRILL
 WINS CONTEST IN NEVADA NEE

TUCSON, July 15.-A mining drill. invented by a Tucson man recently won first place in a drilling contest in Nevada against field of all other makes, according to news received in Tucson. c. A. Hultquist, former mas ter mechanic ofthe c. and A. about three years ago invented what he call ed the COchise drill andt his instru- ment immediatell gained great popu- larity with mining men of this section. A drilling contest was held at Tono- pah. Nevada, July f and ,. Each kind of drill had it's enthusiastic packer and large sums of money were bet on the results. The Cochise proved it's superiority as with an entry of only seven drills it took first and second prizes, while the Sullivan. with Is en- tries, had to be satisfied with third and fourth. The winners were: First, Dan Boyd. 56 1O-16; second, George Lynch, 52 2-16; third, Adam Ogi, 49 14-16; fourth, Ed Tender, 4S S-16.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
MEETS HIS DEATH IN OLD
 MOSSBACK MINE SHAFT

KlNGMAN, Ariz., July 15.- Charles Mccullough met a terrible death in the Mossback shaft, last Wednesday afternoon when he fell from the bucket that was bearing him away from round of holes that had been touched off Mccullough and his mining partners had put in a round of holes in the bottom of the shaft and one man had gone on top. The two men remaining had spit all the holes, pulled up the chain ladder and got on the bucket and given the firing signal Apparently as they got on the bucket they swerved it from the skids and as they bumped against the timbers Mccullough was thrown into the shaft The other man man. aged to grasp the ladder and climbed to the 800 before the shots went off. It is probable that Mccullough was rendered unconsciuos by the fall and was killed by the big blast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
DOUGLAS YOUTH
 POSES AS WAR
 HERD, SHOWN UP

| While spending several months fin Douglas working for the quartermaster corps, Ira L. Hinton posing as returned | nero or the Sixth marines was cutting quite slash in society with his various | decorations and stories of bravery which | captivated the younger social set of Douglas.
 He posed as well known referee at the boxing events recently held in Doug les and during the intermission got up and told the audience all about him. sell and his daily exercises of going over the top in France with the Marines. He was arrested yesterday on advice Of the department of justice and is now being held at the jail awaiting further investigation.
 Captain Patrick, finance officer at Camp Harry Jones started an investiga- tion on his own account and states that Hinton represented that he was a mem- Der the of Sixth marines. had been wounded six times and gassed twice H.. was wearing a number of foreign deco rations including the Croix de Guerre. Hinton further stated that he had left New York with the Sixth marines and the 23rd Infantry. Captain Patrick was an officer with the 23rd Infantry for 19 years and knew that such was not the case and Hinton was placed under ar rest
 When arrested he had ticket to Phoe- nix and stated that he was going to re- enlist as a lieutenant recruiting officer of the marines and the night before he had been honored with a farewell dinner.
 The clothing he had on showed evil dence that they belonged to someone else and Sheriff Mcdonald is looking into this matter to see where he got them.
 The federal officers stated that he could be charged with any one of a num- Der of charges depending on the outcome of the investigations now under way. It is reported. that he has a wife and children in Oklahoma
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
Here and There in Arizona

dent of the Yuma commercial club, in his telegram, says that the Yuma county highway commission is plan ming to include an item to build the road to the Pima county line in the forth coming bond issue. Yuma coun- ty will receive federal aid as far as Antelope hill, from which point they propose to build to the Pima county line, only 4S miles over hard mesa. Yuma county supervisors, highway commissioners and members of the commercial club will meet with Tue son in about ten days to complete plans for the construction of the Tue son-Yuma road, via Ajo, so that the same may be included in the road bond issues of both counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
MORE LAND
 FREE IN AR|Z.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary Lane has signed an order opening to pur- chase and settlement the Yuma Mesa, Ariz.. auxiliary reclamation project under which 11.000 acres of land said to be frostless, immediately are made available. and through which eventually 45. 1000 acres will be brought under irrigation. Bids will be accepted in November for the sale of tracts by the government Arizona representatives in congress attended the ceremonies incident to the signing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
PREPARING TO PAY.

E ATHIAS ERZBERGER, chancellor minister f N H in the German tells the National semby Wemar that Germany endure
 to meet the expenses of the republic and the
 
 ndemnes I firmly resolved he declares hard The regular budget will established difficulties, floating debt minister only compulsion, vcon the necessity giving all riches all that 
 Among the other superuous of from Belgium would relieve the disagreeabe donment of the finance better will be the that Germany would win the Allies Germany and faced by the
 
 We cannot the plight ting only fraction of the hardshp tries and their portion fixed parison with what war had victory perched
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
AGED MAN FOUND
 DEAD ON THE DESERT

YUMA, July 15-Alone in death, even as he had been in life, and with no one to minister to him in his dying
 moments, c. A. Pitkin, an aged man, who resided alone on his ten-acre
 ranch, four miles north of this city, passed away possibly late Thursday,
 on the desert near his home. The body was discovered by R. c. Wood, a
 neighbor yesterday afternoon. The re-
 mains were in a bad state of disintC-
 grafton and indication are that death
 had occurred more than 26 hours be-
 fore. Autopsy showed that death was
 from natural causes. Deceased was a
 familiar figure on the streets of
 Yuma. He came to the city every day bringing his lunch. He read the daily papers and early in the evening walk
 ed back to his ranch. He was mem-
 Der of the First Baptist church of
 Yuma and regularly attended the Sun day morning service. Following the service he would eat his lunch at the
 church. MT. Pitkin resided in this vicinity for a number of years. About a year ago he secured ten acres of land on the mesa and after building a little home there started to improve the ground for cultivation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
STATE TO GET 300
 TRUCKS FROM THE ARMY

~ E | v SE OOO
 TRUCKS FROM THE ARMY
 PHOENIX, July 15.-Though none of the equipment has as yet been re- ceived by the highway department, and two shipments of trucks were al ready to be en route, the state engi- neer has been notified that a third shipment of IF trucks, including Peerless, Packard and aviation trucks, has been started on the way. The first shipment was 10S trucks, the sec ond T, and with this late shipment the state is about to receive from the government nearly 300 trucks of all sizes and makes for use on the state highway construction. These trucks were purchased for the war depart ment during the late unpleasantness, and were turned over to the depart ment of agriculture to be apportioned among the states to use in highway development, inthe same proportion as federal aid is apportioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16

the two Indians had confessed to the murder some time ago, but both en- tered a plea of not guilty.
 Former Senator Hubbell, brother of the murdered man was in Flagstaff to attend the trial and in speaking of it, said:
 There have been a number of murders of a similar nature in which the body of the victim had been burned Or attempt made to burn the body. I believe that the murders have not been committed altogether for loot. but for the scalp of the mur- dered man. Each medicine man, am told, must have a scalp from some person other than a member of his tribe before he becomes a full-fledged medicine man, and the burning of the body is for the purpose of con, cealing the scalping of the victim"
 Senator Hubbell has lived among the Indians and traded with them for many years and is a most excel lent judge of Indian character.
 There are good and bad Indians the same as among the people of any other race, and knowing the friendly feeling among the Indians with whom my brother had lived for years, doubt if any of the older men would ever have thought of muTdering him |"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
Still Holding Post MOrtems Willard
 Dempsey Mill

NEW YORK, July 15.-The board of boxing control in an official statement tonight announced that but AZ seconds of the third rest period had elapsed in the Dempsey-Willard bout when Will lard's seconds tossed towel into the ring as a token of defeat. The board also decided the bout ended in the third round. These decisions were made as a result of numerous inquiries received from all parts of the country.
 The statement, which was signed by Adam Empie, secretary to the board, Is as follows:
 "A report having widely circulated that MT. w. Warren Barbour time keeper appointed by this board for the Willard-Dempsey contest, had written to MT. Pecord, the referee, stating that the interval of one minute between the third and fourth rounds had expired before Willard's seconds threw a towel into the ring, l beg to state that MT. Barbour has written no such letter and further that the statement reported to be confined in the alleged letter is contrary to the fact, as only AZ sec onds had expired in the interval refer ASu lO, MuSu luS SlSlldl Ol u6l6dl was given by Willard's seconds.
 "The board is in no way concerned with wagers that have been made on the contest, but as a number of inquir- ies have been received, it has con sidered the question of when the con test terminated, in all its bearings and the board has decided that it should be regarded as having ended in the third round"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
RECENT FLOODS DID LITTLE
 DAMAGE TO ROADS. BRIDGE;

TUCSON, July 15.-With the flood ed streams rapidly receding and traf- fic being resumed over many roads temnorarily blocked, the danger of further flood damage seems to be passed for the present unless the rains '4ll in the back country
 Cave Creek is rapidly going down. and the Hassayampa is receding, though large number of machines are reported parked on both sides of the river at the lower crossing wait ing a chance to cross. while the river, in two parallel streams with a bank knee-deep in mud in the center, still runs strong
 State Engineer Maddock has just
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
YUMA COUNTY TO HELP
 BUILD AJO ROAD TO TUCSON

TUCSON. July 15.-Yuma county is going to join with Pima county in building the road from Tucson to Aio and Yuma. Assurance of this was given today in a telegram from J. H.
 Westover. president of the Yuma com mercial club. to Monte Mansfield of the Pima county highway commission, who took the matter up with Yuma officials. Judge J. H. Westover, presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
MINE CHANGES NAME

YUMA, July 15.-The Yuma War, rior Mining company has changed it's name to the Harqua Hala Mining company. H. William Stevens is president and c. T. Joslin secretary of this company. The property is To- cated in Yuma county and was known as the old Bonanza.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16

A S5,00000 stock for you 10 select from for that printing job. Phone 39.
 Your job of printing done as you want 1t, when you want it. at lower prices. Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-16
THE WORLDS CREDIT FOUNDATION.

N HE MODERN credit and the me of modern civilization IS on
 Credit hitherto built foundations according
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

country to fulnll its pledge to those
who have been spared as well as those
who have made the supreme sacrifice.
We have at the present time about
two million men in Europe who must
be provided with all that is necessary
to keep them in good spirits and con.
dition; and when their work shall have
home and demobilized. The Govern
ment must make good the contracts 1t
has entered into for the construction of
all war munitions, and for food sup
plies already bought.
Having responded to the Govern
ment's calls in the past, and having
loaned our money ungrudgingly to
hurry forward the men and supplies,
and victory having come to us because
of this, shall we hesitate for a momen
to respond to the last call-the Victory
Liberty Loan-when we can do so by
pledging our credit, perhaps with some
little personal inconvenience, sacrifice
or small discomfort?
The credit and good faith of our
country is at stake. We have won the
a and the cost is small compared
with what has been won. The men Of
the West with red blood in their veins
will not Iced to be appealed to, because
they will subscribe to this last call Of
the Government as ungrudgingly as
they did in the past. There are others,
however, who may rot be so keenly and
conscientiously alive to the duty of re-
spending to the Nations call, and il is
to those that the women must direct
their most untiring efforts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
ROCHESTER, MINES COMPANY
AGAIN RUNNING FULL TIME

Operations are in full swing again
at the mine of the Rochester Mines
Company. and the people of the camp
are much encouraged over the out
o Many smaller properties have
begun development and it is said that
there is considerable activity among
owners of claims in the district,-lThe
Review-Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
HRS. BALDWIN
URGES WOMEN
TO AID LOAN
BY MRS. A. S. BALDWIN,
Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mIttee of Twelfth Fedora
Reserve District.

This last call is truly a Victory Loan.
What greater pride can men and wo-
men experience than in contributing
to it? A Victory Bond will be worth
more than its price expressed in dol
lars. Every one will be ID badge testi-
flying that the holder has helped his
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

Two reasons for buying Victory Lib
erty Bonds:
1. To keep the bonds out OF the
hands OF rich men.
?. To assure good times by letting
the money the banks have go into in
dustry. II the banks take the loan, In
terest rates go up and enterprise Ian.
guishes. Then-hard times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

Cable the Peace Conference this mes
sage: America over-subscribed her
fifth and last Liberty Loan by s1,000,-
600. 900" That's the kind OF a message
that mean something.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

Goldfeld-Hot springs will have a
large hotel.
liners and operators in Michigan
copper mines have faced the inevitable
drop in prices and have agreed to a
reduction Of from Is to IL per cent
In wages rather than close the mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

$50 you lost your n Flanders"
said a man to one OF The boys back
from France.
mo. / gave it," the soldier answered.
Lend -FOUR money to your country In
the Victory Liberty Loan
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

Professor George Heron, who declared in a euogy of President Wilson,
written last year, that the American Revolution was fought merely to enable
Puritan traders to make profits out of the West Indian trade. has been
appointed a member of our unofficial diplomatic corps. Well, he's a fit
companion piece for the Secretary Of War. who said Washingtonis soldiers
were OF a par with Villas bandits-[The National Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

Elko-Approximately 100 men to be
employed on Overland Trail as soon
as weather permits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

We would suggest to the State Council of Defense that, instead of cipu-
lating Sc much copy about the number of War Savings stamps which were
sold last year, it devote a little more attention to the number which are being
"cashed in" this month. Practical results should be looked for We have
"gone through the motions" long enough.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

According to the Nevada prohibition law, fayoring extracts which contain
a high percentage of alcohol may not be sold by merchants other than drug
gists; and in this case the housewife would either have to procure a pre-
scriphon, o make affidavit that it was to be used for purely mechanical
purposes. such as the construction of a layer cake DR. the tempering of a
slab of icing. When we go in for reform, amt we the regular devls,-IThe
Clark County Review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

The Silver State has observed three o four little pieces of "readin' mat
ter" recently which have been marked = advertisement in some metropoli
tar sheets, and which have aferward appeared in the form of interestingly
news copy" in the office of this newspaper. We have particularly in mind
copy relating to a certain steamship company. a certain railroad company,
and a certaine express company-and perhaps that is sufficiently definite to
indicate to those of the profession" just about what we mean. There are
other sources of" copy" which is paid for in some instances, and not paid for
% payment not ofered-n others But would it 10 be a rood hing for
the Nevada Press Association to take up for consideration at least the three
mentioned, at its forthcoming meeting in Reno?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
Sowing the Wind and Reaping the-Flu

through common consent of all thoughtful people, says the Los
Angeles Express, the attitude of mind in which a man habituaHy
lives has everything to do with his happiness. There is no need
of arguing that point. 1t is universally admitted. A man whose
mind is full of hate must get rid of his hatred or it will ruin his
health. That is the reason so many good" people have poor
health. They make virtue of hating what they don't like. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-08
FINED $50 FOR
LEMON EXTRACT SALE

Dover. Me. Oct Especial a E
Morrison OF Fozcr0ft was fined 500
and costs by Judge Stacy c. Lanpher
in the Piscataquis municipal court To
dav tor selling a bottle of lemon fiav-
or-inc extract. the court being sattg-
fed thar the extr9ci WIS used for
beverage purposes. The fine was
paid.
The case was the first prosecution
by County Attorney Robert z. Hall
IN a campaign TO prevent the sale RI
fiavnrinE extracts for tipping pur-
poses Several days ago he summoned.
al of the local grocers and druggists
10 his Office and equestsd their "a
operation in stopping the sale of ex-
tracts except for strictly legitimate
household purposes. He also issued
a warming as u what might occur
should fiavUrlng extracts be dig
psnsed as Freely as II the past
County Attorney Han has also ap-
pealed 70 the Department of Justice
az Portland to prevent, L possible
the wholesale snipmnts Of fiavoring
extracts inpu PiscaraGuis county by
express and parcel post from Massa-
cfuEerIs. Certain extract concerns
have been advertising IN the news
the result is that much Of the stuff