davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Ago Today in Bisbee


| below. Some of its richest ore is com ing from the 1050 foot level and the is making splendid progress above and main shaft is down about 114O feet
 Joe Lefebvre, who Is at work on his gold property 16 miles from Packard station, has received returns from his assays that run as high as S1000 per ton.
 l.. c. Shattuck, Charles Strong, Dutch Baker and others are the own CTS of three claims in the vicinity of Lowell which will soon be surveyed for a townsite.
 Messrs. W. H. Brophy and s. w. French went to Tombstone today to appear before the board of eQualiza tion in the matter of the proposed assessment raise of $240,634.1S on the Copper Queen assessed valua- tions.
 The production of copper in July by the Arizona Copper company at Clifton is officially reported to be 1276 short tons.
 A gold strike of considerable i'm portance has been made in the Reno country Arizona. A contact vein to the flakes claim has been located which runs $S5 gold 10 the ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
TOXIC HAS A HIPPO

Vi of Korea, has presented hip popotamous to the Uyeno zoo and a building with brick facade and glass ceiling Is being erected to house the river horse. He's valued at $10.- OD0 and it'll cost 5000 to bring him, here from Seoul "
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
BOY, PAGE AN ALIENIsT

We have always suspected that the reason there are so many women in the insane asylums is because of their age-oId habit of giving hubby" a piece of their mind
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
cYcLE CARS lN ENGLAND

LONDON.-Cycle cars, which had brief day in America, are coming in- to great favor in England. Three and four wheeled vehicles. chain or belt drive are offered. Prices are just under $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

Losing his footing while he was landing breakers at the Czar shaft, Robert Hansen plunged 46 feet to his death last night. He was instantly killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

Manager George B. Ellison of the Bisbee improvement company has re- turned fro Oananea. He announces the installation of telephone system between Bisbee and that city by the first of September.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
Good, Generous, Kind Hearted MarCopa

" exuaon well mixed with humi
 of
 representatives
 delegates the lower house. the Prescott telling about the writer startles this positively fresh
 the rest of the interests In spite of it's large thought the neglect it's interests.
 result of the preponderance the legislature equitable because it is voting Of the counties But outside of unquestionaby be found that MaTcopa realizing it's su po will than careful it for selfish development of other of
 a conscience speaking i there. As generous" with combined beaten her frequently of strength
 will the necessity appropriatng half billion dol lars for expenses in a while
 profeers described folks who there through ignorance the lack prudence, profit"
 Considering played it's ca n winch will profit alliance many Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

The following corps of teachers are announced by Professor C. Smallwood for the opening of the Bisbee public schools on September 2: Mrs. Anna Dwyer and Misses Kate Riley, Minnie Davis. Inez Coffee, Mary Moore, Olive Maxwell, Grace Green, Martha Hos mer and Edith Stowe.
 During the absence of Superintend- ent Walter Douglas and Assistant Su- perintendent $. w. French, of the Cop per Queen mines, w. H. Brophy. man. ager of the Copper Queen store, is acting superintendent.
 J. Frederick Thorne has permit for two guns now. He VIII have a permit for a razor next.
 Miss Katherine Henninger and sis ter, J. A. Hopkins and G. s. Jackson drove overland to. Gleason yesterday for a few days vacation.
 Rev. Studley returned yesterday from Los Angeles w.ere he had been attending the Y. P S C. D. conven- tion.
 Dr. Ricketts. mining expert for the Phelps Dodge company. is here look ing after the Copper Queen interests.
 The Calumet and Arizona company
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
FOUND A MUSEUM

We have been wondering what will become of all those works of art that adorned the old-fashioned saloon before prohibition came along. Sa- loon art was a school by itself. Un- der the inspiration of a few highballs men used to rave over florid oil paint ings who wouldn't walk across the street to view RHbens masterpiece. The paintings that adorned the fash ionable cafes of the period were for the most part exceedingly frank. In their natural effects they left but lit- tie to the imagination. Here's a chance for some wealthy patron of the arts to do something original. Why not found a museum where these examples of the painters genius could be preserved for posterity? In time they would become as great curiosi- ties as the cocktail mixer or the bottle of eight-year-old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24
TOBACCO NEXT

The crepe hangers who have launched an anti-tobacco campaign argue that man is the only animal who smokes or chews the weed. Man also is the only animal who Is aI- ways mindine some one eIse's busi- ness
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

Tom Rynning, who has been ap- pointed captain of the Arizona rang CTS to succeed Burtin c. Mossman, ar rived in Bisbee on a trip yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

profiteers by Mexcos folks who trouble there through ignorance the lack or prudence rash eageness for profit"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

Considering how played the is to winch will the profit alliance between many Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

A FOREIGN LABORER returning to his native countr N exhibiting the prosperity that accumulated h the five will mighty good advertis - - this
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

country railroad appropriating half billion dol expeIses every a while
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

The first known use of asbestos was in the manufacture of cremation robes tor the ancient Romans
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

Always room at the top. Look at the cost of livig.-Wall Street Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

a The excuse for the packers is that they are efficient. Germany had the same excuse.-Greenville (S. O. Pied mont. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

took me by the shoulders and
shook me slightly.
You and that Puritan conscience
OF yours will be the death Of me
yetl she said, amused exasper-
alton in her voice and smile. What
do you know of the real meaning of
all you heard that day! You nor l
nor ANYBODY else has the slightest
idea whether it means that the man
is guilty or innocent. The mere
fact shat it looks damning is apt
to be an argument on the other side
to the mind of any one who has
been experienced in these messes.
In fact"
She sank into = chair, cupped her
chin in her hands, and with her e.
bows on her knees was off in one OF
those journeys into the realms OF
logical deduction, which I knew
from experience were apt to mean
so much in results.
l put my head back against my
chair and tried to restore myself
to tranquility. But the bringing up
of the tragedy had been too much
for me to bear calmly. | found my
self watching Lillian with nervous
wondering what her de-
duction would be.
, When she raised her head | saw
by her eyes that whatever decision
she had reached would not be d.
vulged in this hour of confidence.
That she had come to decision
concerning the guilt or the limo
cence of Kenneth Stockbridge, and
that it was docketed and filed care
fully away in the recesses Of her
wonderful brain, ] was sure.
"Now tell me about the desk"
she said hastily.
4 handed her the letter from
Kenneth Stockbridge which Mr.,
Walters had brought me, She read
It through carefully, and at one
point started perceptibly. ] was sure
she had reached the disquieting
reference to the tea when after
reading the letter through the sec
ond time, she looked up with shin
ing excited eyes.
Il knew it," she said triumph
antly. / knew that the trail of this
thing led through the poor, crazed
woman teapot. But don't worry,
Madge about these naunderings. |
You'll not be implicated in any
way, | promise it."
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Winners Of Ponies
In Brandeis Stores
Contest Announced

ToNan audience which filled the
Brandeis theater yesterday morning
the names of the wirlers Of the four
ponies in the Brandeis stores con-
test were announced.
They were Sam Gelms, 1918 South
Fifth street, ticket 1908; Cecil Ron
erty, $40 North Eighteenth street,
ticket SOY: Neil MacIntyre, 1881
SpaMding street, ticket $50, and
Gretchen Patterson, 817 Pine street.
ticket 1888.
The ponies were arranged in their
order on the stage. They were Cen
eral Lee, Judge, Fear Not and Prin-
cess. Mrs. King, 2ol5 South Twen-
ty-fourth street; Mrs. Frank Grob-
mann, 1919 Willis avenue, and Mrs.
Uterback, 2505 Avenue D, Council
Bluffs, acted as judges.
Adra Lelax, 10 years old, 4lo
South Twentieth street, was chosen
to select the winning numbers.
The ponies will be given to the
winners at the west entrance of the
Brandeis stores Tuesday afternoon
af
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
SHERIFF CLARK
DISCHARGES Lee.
FOR RAID ON HOME.
Declares His Men Must Not
Work With LaWIeSs Omaha
Police Squads-Says
They're "Too Raw"

Because he participated in the TN
lawful and unwarranted raid last
week with Omaha policemen on the
home of Nels A. Nehleen. 1928 Pat
rick avenue, Deputy Sheriff John
Yee yesterday was discharged by
Sheriff Clark.
II have given my men specific in
structions to respect the rights of
citizens and the privacy of homes
while in the performance of their
duties" declared the sheriff II have
warned them repeatedly to be care
full in this regard.
Il have been particular in i'm
pressing this on my deputies since
policemen under Mr.. Ringer and
Chief Eberstein seem to respect nei-
Their personal rights nor private
homes.
My deputies understand thor.
oughly that they are not to make
any raids with the police depart
ment. have seen too much raw
work by the morals squad to allow
any OF my men to become identified
with any such stuff.
Will Discharge Them.
Any time ! hear that one Of my
deputies takes part in a raid with
Omaha policemen and abuses his.
authority like the policemen appear
TO be doing daily. I shall discharge
him Immediately"
Police Chief Eberstein announced
yesterday he would file charges
with the city clerk against
Detectives Paul Sutton and l. II.
Stolley, who with Deputy Sheriff
Lee and two other city detectives
invaded the Nehleen home. Incom-
potency and conduct unbeconling Of
hcers will be the specific charges,
it was declared.
The matter will come before the
city council today. The two de-
teetives will be notified at once and
permitted to prepare their defense
or resign.
Chief Eberstein administered a
seathing rebuke to the detectives
for their conduct in the Nehleen
home, against which there never
has been a complaint registered dur
ing the Is years the family have
lived there. However, the police
chief has not explained why he did
not take action against the other Of
ficers who participated in the raid.
Friends of Commi Ringer,
who is out OF the city, predict that
he will not take kindly to the sus-
pension of Sutton, who is known
to be a favorite Of the police COM
missioner. Sutton has led many un-
lawful raids since his reappointment
on the force, and in every instance
he has been defended against all
.Jds by Mr.. Ringer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
River Reaching for
Farm and Owner Asks
Return Of His Money

The Missouri river is reaching out
its ruthless stream to seize farm
in Harrison county, Iowa, which
was bought on August % by Emery
Woodward Of Omaha from Albert
Schwertley.
Mr.. Woodward filed suit in dis
trict court yesterday for the return
of $4,000, which. he says, he paid to
bind the bargain on the 240 acres
that he bought. He alleges that Mr..
Schwert1ey told him there was no
river hazard" on the farm, that it
was three miles from the river. Mr..
Schwertley told him two other men
were seeking to buy the farm and
that unless he bought it that day he
probably couldn't get it, Mr.. Wood
ward alleges. He agreed to buy
it for $3.50 an acre.
Since then, he says, he has
learned that the Missouri river has
come to within one mile Of the
farm and is cutting in toward it
constantly. He says the representa-
tons of Mr.. Sclwertley were fraud
ulent and untrue and asks that the
5000 be returned to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
My HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations
Of a Wife
What Lillian Read Between the
Lines of Stockbridge's Letter.

Lines Of Stockbridge's Letter.
Well! I'm ready for you to unfold
the deadly tale OF the missing
papers and the secret drawer" Lii
liam stretched herself luxuriously
upon the chaise Tongue in my room
having first waited for my positive
refusal to take it. l had been in bed
so long, however, that the very
thought of reclining unless was
asleep made me almost i'll.
flushed consciously at her
whimsical words. Unwittingly her
burlesqued third-act melodrama
had hit. the mark squarely in the
center.
oddly enough that's the very
story / have to tell you," / said
demurely.
She looked at me shrewdly.
II thought it was about time that
desk entered into the calculations
she said. Between you and me I've
got bunch that there's surprise
package for somebody somewhere
in that desk. But-proceed."
She spread her hands grandilo-
quently in a>gesture that made me
laugh outright.
That's better she said APPROX
ingly. "You take the whole business
so blamed seriously. Madge, that
you're growing thin and worn over
it. As far as you're concerned it's a
joke, and as for the man, while, of
course, it's very commendable to
help him, yet there's no use put
ting yourself in a straight jacket
over him. From all you've told me,
that Holcombe woman is near
enough doing that without you at
tempting it.
1T won't be such a joke for me, "
l retorted a bit resentfully, and ig-
noring her reference to Alice Hol-
combe, IF his friends get the idea
that I'm letting Kenneth Stock
bridge lie in Jail when | could clear
him if / told what | knew.
Madge Explains.
She sat erect suddenly as if she
had been puppet jerked up by a
string, then bent toward me, her
hands clasped tightly in her lap.
"Tell me what you mean" she
commanded. First who had that
idea?"
''Mr. Walters | am sure" I re-
turned, and then | told her of the
adjuration the attorney friend OF
Kenneth Sstockbridge's had made
me, and of his eveident1y mistaken
belief that | kenw that which would
clear the imprisoned principal If |
would only reveal it.
The anointcd idiotw Lillian
commented crisply. "And here the
only things you know are those
that would probably hang him
higher than Haman if you only re-
vealed them"
! shivered, for the knowledge l
had of Kenneth Stockbridge's
suspicious actions and words upon
the afternoon of his wife's death
were horribly fresh in my memory,
and the fact that | was suppressing
them, perhaps to the battling OF JUS
tice, had much troubled my con-
science.
81 Knew It,"
Lillian | ventured, Il wonder if
i ought to tell what ! know"
She sprang up, came over to me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Housing Facilities
Badly Needed Here,
Investigation Shows

An urgent need of housing facili-
ties, which has made it possible for
Omaha landlords to raise rents with
put fear of being tenantless, was re-
vealed Monday. when the publicity
bureau of the Chamber of Com
mercc estimated that 1000 families
were in need of private dwelling
houses, and that 1000 families were
looking in vain for housing in apart
ment houses.
The publicity bureau recently
sent questionnaires to. the larger
cities of the country, and found that
the same shortage of housing facili-
ties existed elsewhere. In Chicago
it was found that $4,000 families
were in need of. private dwelling
houses, and the Same number of
families were. searching for apart
ments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

pany. for $l2.24o, which 10 alleged
to BE- due from the Jitney Livery
company for Ford cars, parts and
accessories delivered during the last
two years.
Immigration Inspector to Leave
o. B, Holton. United States immi-
grafton inspector here since Z year
ago last July. has received notice Of
his transfer to Minneapolis, where
he will go next Sunday. He served
in the United States immigration
service eight years at Winnipeg be-
fore he came to Omaha.
Unexpected Xmas PRESENT.. A.
Peterson, assistant United States dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

trict attorney, received an unex-
pected Christmas present In the
form Of check for $3.50 from the
Lincoln Gas company. The remit
lance was a rebate, covering a pc
Rod Of Is years, and was paid In
accordance with the final decision
of the Lincoln gas case.
Vacation Dispensed With. B.
Boyles, president of the Boyles Bush
ness college. says that day and night
classes Of the school are now
progressing as they did before the
enforced closing during tho coal
shortage and that the usual holiday
recess will be dispensed with to al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

low students to make up Gns time
lost
To Install Officers-Bellevue chap
ter. Royal Arch Masons, will In
stall officers for the ensuing year
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
temple. Nineteenth and Douglas
streets. Following the installation
Rev. Oliver Baltsly Of Kountxs Me-
mortal church will give q lecture on
The Holy Land" with stereopticcn
views
All Activities Rcsumed-All activ-
tiles Of the Y. NJ. H. A. and the Y.
w. II. A. are resumed with the club
rooms open as usual. Tuesday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Says Removal of Snow From
Omaha Streets Cost $4,000

City Commissioner Butler esti-
mates that the heavy snowfall dur
ing the last few weeks has cost the
city $4,000 to remove from the
streets. The street department now
has a force of IFS men with 20 wag-
ons and 10 motor trucks. The men
are still being served hot coffee
twice day BY the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

the girls gymnasium class and tho
mons debating clubs will meet
Wedensday night the mems
gymnasium class will meet ut the
Army and Navy club and the Ken~s
sington club will meet. Friday night
is set aside for the Bible study class.
The next general meeting OF the
7. NJ. H. A. will be held next Sum.
day and the Y. w. H. A. will meet
December 2S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16
Brief City News
Have Root Print lt-Bsacon Press

uoSo tOOt SI1ut At-oe&Con ESeeS
Vacuum Clssners-Burgsss-0 randsn Co,
Extra PostofYlcc Accommodation
Extra accommodations are being
installed In the postoff1ce corridors
for conveniences Of the Christmas
rush.
Sues Livery Company-suit was
filed In district court by the Sample
Hart Motor company. Ford distribu-
tors, against the JitMey Livery COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-16

An Australian inventor has given
4 piano slightly curved keyboard
so player can reach all parts Of IL
with equal effort.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Resolutions Of Respect

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Faith
er in his Supreme Wisdom has
seen fit to remove from our midst
our dearly beloved sister, Mamie
Luella Crossan, and,
WHEREAS, Our sister was al
earnest, Jealous and self-sacrific-
ing member OF Columbinc Camp
No. 1913, Royal Neighbors OF
America, be it
RESOLVED. That this lodge
take this method of expressing
its love for the deceased and its
deep sorrow for the departure
of one who was faithful in the
discharging of her duties as Re
corder, sincere in her devotion TO
oar organization and whose cneer
full, sunny disposition was al in
spiration to her sister lodge work
ers, land be it
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt
SYM athy of Columbine Camp be
extended to the family who are
bereft of a loving wife, mother
and daughter. and pray that God
in his mercy may temper the blow
to their Eereaved hearts, Be it
further
RESOLVED. That copy of these
resolutions be handed tie family
of our deceased sister, copy OF
them be spread upon the minutes
OF this lodge, and d copy furnish
e | the newspapers of Cheyenne
Wells for publication
MYRTLE E BRAKEMAN
LILLIAN HOLLENBAUGH
MARY SPERE
Committee
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
ARApAHOE ITEMS.

Grant Shepard was in Arapahoe
on business Monday.
Mrs. Wyant and son John were
in Arapahoe Monday.
Mr.. ShankIand has just unload
ed a car Of lumber and posts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homedail. have
returned home from their vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Graham have re-
turned home from a trip to Den
yer.
Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Briggs,
visited Mrs. Anderson last Sun
day.
Mrs. Kistler and daughter have
been staying in Arapahoe the
past week.
Oscar Mayheld is very proud
Of the young daughter who arr W
ed at his home.
Amel Hatfield has been very
sick with Pneumonia, but he is
better at this writing.
Some one of the Arapahoe peo-
pie received a letter from VIM.
Heden's family, who now lives
at Cortland. New York. They
were all well and liked their new
home.
A surprise dinner was given
at the home.of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bushman last Sunday. Quite
uumber of friends with well fill
n baskets. gathered and all re.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27


port as having enjoyed the day
and fine dinner and that they
were royaly Entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Bushman.
The people of Arapahoe were
shocked at the sad news Of the
death of Mrs. Grinell. She had
been in Arapahoe but a few d Us
when she took sick and was sick
but a few days when her suffer
ing came to an end. She leaves
husband and one sister to
mourn her death. The bereav-
ed has the sympathy of all in
this sad hour.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Mrs. Carl McClumb received
4 telegram, stating that hel
brother, Ira Long. had died Mon
day at the home of his parents
at Anabel, Mo. cause Of death
was the Flu. The bereaved.
have the sympathy of this CONT
munity in their hour of sore dis
tresS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long formerly
lived near Arena Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

The death of Mrs. Grlzzell was
a shock to the Arapahoe COM
murity. The lady came here
fyom Sterling, to cook for the U.
P. fencing crew, on which her
husband was working. She took
a cold, which developed into pneu
monia, and she died before she
had been here a week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Rhea PfOst who has been in
training il California in the u. S
Navy returned home Sunday,
carrying with him his papers
showing that he was honorably
discharged. We are pleased to
see our Soldier Boys return.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

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The Youths CompanioH stands
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In both quantity and quality as
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Subscribe at once and you will
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The following special offer is
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The Youths Companion.
Commonwealth Ave. and St Pau
St., Boston Mass.
New Subscriptions Received a
this Office.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Mrs. ?. c.. Stanley and dangh,
ter Wilma, were social callers at
this Office Wednesday,
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE Horses and mares,
broke and unbrole, mostly young
Charles J. Mitchak, Cheyenne
Wells Colo. 49tf