davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
DOCTOR SHOOTS
 VETERAN DOWN
 AT W|CKENBURC
Physician Uses Pistol In Quarrel Over Former
 Ambulance Nurse.

PHOENIX, Jan. 13-Henry O'Brien, 2S years old, recently discharged from the British army, was brought to Phoenix late today from Wicken- burg, Ariz, where this morning he was shot and seriously wounded. On the same train, prisoner, was Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell of Wick enburg, who surrendered to Wicken- burg officers after the shooting, which was said to have followed an aItercation about a young woman.
 The wounded man and the physi- elan under arrest were brought here on a special train. Dr. Campbell made statement to County Attorney Laney immediately after his arrival here. The county attorney said he received conflicting versions from Dr. Campbell and O'Brien, the physi- clan declaring he shot in self defense, while OBrien insisted he was fired upon without warning.
 According to statements which he said he received from both men, County Attorney Laney said the dis pute between the doctor and the for mer soldier concerned Miss We're Mort, 19, of London, England, former motorcycle courier and member of an ambulance corps in the war. Each claimed to have sought to protect her from unwelcome attentions Of the other. Dr. Campbell was con fined tonight in the county jail.
 Miss Mort returned to WicSnburg and placed herself under the protec- tion of officers there while living with the family of Henry Cowel, an old settler.
 Dr. Campbell, who was brought to Phoenix November 25 for an examina- tion as to his sanity, before Judge Stanford of the superior court, was discharged as sane after the hearing and returned to Wickenburg, where he was engaged ill practice.
 Officials said that the shooting oc- cured near the doctors office. O'Brien was quoted as having said he was approaching the office to return a number of presents Dr. Campbell had given Miss Mort; that he followed Dr. Campbell to his office and that the doctor disappeared inside, re- turned with his hand behind his back and opened fire. Dr. Campbell, ac- cording to the county attorney, said he saw O'Brien fumbling in his coat and, thinking harm was meant him, went into his office for his gun.
 J. R. Barnette. who said he was an eyewitness, said Dr. Campbell made no remark as he came out of his office and that O'Brien dropped in the gutter at the first shot.
 County Attorney Laney said tonight that a complaint charging Dr. Camp bell with assault with :atent to com init murder would be issued tomorrow and that the doctor probably would be brought before justice court after service of the warrant
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
MOVIE MAGIC

0 NE of the things thankful movies for that they help keep fellow to la Do a moving picture 
  some a wicked witch
  i something O illusions.
  child tells believes the heart. wisdom robbed something
  dg@
   We it to
  he soa O i D n a O il bit the childhood behind
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Four Sheepish Small Boys
 White House, April II, 1908.


 DEAREST ARCHIE:
 Ethel has bought on trial an eight months bulldog pup. He is very cum ming, very friendly, and wriggles all over in a frantic desire to be petted. Quentin really seems to be getting on pretty well with his baseball. In each of the last two games he made base hit and a run. I have just had to give him and three of his as- sociates a dressing down-one of the three being Charlie Taft Yesterday afternoon was rainy, and four of them played five hours inside the White House. They were very boisterous and were all the time on the verge of mischief. and finally they made spitballs and deliberately put them on the portraits I did not dis cover it until after dinner, and then pulled Quentin out of bed and had him take them all of the portraits, and this morning required him to bring in the three other culprits be- fore me. I explained to them that they had acted like boors: that it would have been a disgrace to have behaved so in any gentleman's house; that Quentin could have no friend to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Installment Thirty-Four

RooseveIt's war on WaIl-sf gam bling was at its height at this time. 1t was said that his personal fortune was tied up in railroad securities and that the campaign he staged. by mak, ing stocks nervous" incidentally damaged his own investments. Sena- tor La Toilette was framing the legislation by means of which it was hoped to do away with the evils Of speculation. The president was fight ing in Congress for a big navy, but was violently opp osed. He lost his battle through the conservative forces which controlled the Senate.-The Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
WASHING DISHES

YEN the wife begins to swish the around the water  WV he should  when believe it. making, dustmg washing clothes canning fruit entertaining relatives having husbands sweet
 
 
 
  a Of washington dishes a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL ECORD

The Benson High School basket ball team will invade Bisbee Satur- day, January r with intent to mop up" both the boys and girls teams of the local high school. Both of the visiting teams were beaten decisively by the Bisbee High school teams last winter and the local students think they will do it again.
 In each of the last three years Bis bee has turned out state champion ship boys team, two of which were coached by Ed. J. Lawrenson aid one by C. A Kopf Coach Lawrenson seems to have the ability to whip raw material into teams of champion ship caliber. He has produced two state championship football teams besides the two boys basket ball teams. The football team that he pro duced this year claims the state high school football championship as Phoe- nix High school is not member of the State Athletic association. A great deal of the basket ball material this year is entirely new. As three classes graduated in 1919. the school was drained of most of last years team members. The team is having regular practices in the Y M. c. A. gymnasium and the outlook is good for the state championship again fall ing into the hands of the local basket ball toSsers.
 The Benson boys and girls will ar rive sometime Saturday and the dou- ble header game will start promptly at 500 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. Coach Lewrenson has announced that the following would be in uniform Boys Team-Lewis Mcdonald, James Caretto, Gerard Downs, Ernie John son, John Salmon, Roy Okerstrom,' Blonde" Landrum, Howard Blum, Barrett Jeffry, Johnnie Cole, Earl Reagan and Herman Beamer. Girls Team-Polly Milburn, Helen McDon- aid, Helen Medigoyich, Ruth Adams, Ida Peterson, Grace Hobbs, Mary Shea. Pearl Lanphere, Helen Mort, Bessie Beyer and Helen Hoesch.
 The Bisbee High school boys and Girls' basket ball teams will invade Benson territory for return games on February 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Quentin as a Ball Player
White House. March S. 19I

White House, March s, 1908. DEAREST ARCHIE:
 Yesterday morning Quentin brought down all his Force school baseball nine to practice on the White House grounds. It was great fun to see them, and Quentin made a run. It re- minded me of when you used to come down with the Friends school eleven. Moreover, I was reminded of the oc- caSional rows ill the eleven by an outburst in connection with the nine which resulted in their putting off of it small boy who Quentin as sured me was the 'meanest kid in town" I like to see .Quentin prac- ticing baseball. It gives me hopes that one of my boys will not take after his father in this respect, and will prove able to play the national gameI
 Ethel has delightful new dog-a white bull terrier-not much more than puppy as yet. She has named it Mike and it seems very affection ate. Scamp is really an eXtraordin- ary ratter, and kills a great many rats in the White House, in the eel lars and on the lower floor and among the machinery. He is really a very nice little dog.
 (To BE coNTiNUED) Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribner's
 SonS)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
SPAIN ARRESTS REDS

BARCELONA, Jan. 13-The author ities yesterday afternoon surprised 6S syndicalist workers delegates and succeeded in arresting all of them al though they fired at the gendarmes. A quantity of money. proclamations- list of employers and other decu ments were seized by the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Good Reading for Pacifists

March 4, 1908. DEAREST KERMIT:
 You have recently been writing me about Dickens. Senator Lodge gave me the following first-class quotation from a piece by Dickens about Proposals for Amusing Posterity":
 And l would suggest that if a body of gentlemen possessing their full phren nological share of the com bative and antogonistic organs, could only be induced to form themselves into a society for Declaiming about Peace, with very considerable war whoop against all non-declaimers: and if they could only be prevailed upon to sum up eloquently the many unspeakable miseries and horrors of war, and 10 present them to their own country as a conclusive reason for its being undefended against war, and becoming a prey of the first despot who might choose to inflict those miseries and horrors-why then to the very best poke we could hope to have in our whole complete Jest Book for Posterity and might fold our arms and rest convinced that we had done enough fer that discerning Patriachs amusement"
 This ought to be read before all the tomfool peace societies and anti imperialist societies of tho present. day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
DEAREST ARCHIE:

DEAREST ARCHIE:
 White House, March Ia, 1908.
 Quentin is now taking a great in terest in baseball. Yesterday the Force school nine. on which he plays second base, played the P-st nine on the White House grounds where Quentin has marked out a diamond. The Force school nine was victorious by a score of p to 5. I told Quen- tin 1 was afraid the Pst boys must have felt badly and he answered, 'Oh, guess not; you see l filled them up with lemonade afterward,"
 Charlie Taft is on his nine.
 Did you hear of the dreadful time Ethel had with her new bull terrier, Mike? She was out riding with Fitz Lee, who was on Roswell, and Mike Was following. They suppose that Fidelity must have accidentally kick ed Mike The first they knew; the bulldog sprang at the little mares throat. She fought pluckily, rearing and plunging and shook him off, and then Ethel galloped away. As soon as she halted. Mike overlook her and attacked Fidelity again. He seized her by the shoulder and tried to seize her by the throat and twice Ethel had 10 break away and gallop off,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
COPYRIGHT. iSI9 BY crAzLES 5cRIBEER'S Scgso-

Fitz Lee endeavoring in vain to catch the dog. Finally he succeeded, just as Mike had - got Fidelity by the hook. He had to give Mike a tre- mendous beating to restore him to obedience; but of course Mike will have to be disposed of. Fidelity was bitten in several places and it was a wonder Ethel was able to keep her little mare reared and plunged and ran
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
JERSEY BARS DEMPSEY.

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 13.-Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion. and his manager, Jack Kearns. will not be permitted to participate in any boxing contests in the state of New Jersey, John s. Smith, president Of the New Jersey athletic commission, tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
By Morris

see him, and the other three could not come inside the White House until I felt that sufficient time had elapsed to serve as punishment
 They were four very sheeplsh small boys when I got through with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

ing big hit The Bisbee organiza- tion was the official band for the big drilling contests.
 Jack Bolan and Jack Benson, two lightweights, will fight ten rounds be- fore the Queen City Athletic club next Monday. Jack Virgin of Seattle, who was to be Bolan's opponent, was given another try-out and it was de- cided that he was not in Bolan's class, so Benson was substituted
 This morning, Emil Marks. Louis Grabower and A. Hornstein of Mar quette. Michigan, will go to Fl Paso where they will purchase hoisting machinery for their property, which is situated near the Copper Glance
 F. A. Sutter. attorney-at-law, who opened his office in room seven, Post Office building, left for Tucson on business.
 Assessor B. J. OReilley and J. J.. Bowen, chairman of the board of SUI pervisors, were in Tombstone yester- day on official business. They were expected home last night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee
Daily Wednesday, 14, tsos(

Before the next week ends it is probable that another big mining deal will be put through which will mean the development of one of the most promising properties in the Warren mining district The property con- cerned in the deal is located at Solo mon Springs and consists of twenty promising claims owned by J. G. Pritchard, D. O. Williams, J. F. An gius. Dick Humphreys and R. Nc Dermott. The purchasers are Michi- gan mining men.
 Fl Paso, Jan 13.-A new worlds record for double handed drilling was established here today when Chamberlain and Make of San Pedro. Mexico, drilled a hole 43 1-4 inches in IA minutes. Tarr brothers of Bis bee were the favorites in the betting up to the time of the contest and a large part of the crowd was disap- pointed when they took third place. A crowd of over 10000 watched the contests.
 A telegram received at this office
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

Benson basket ball team which will arrive here Saturday. Those girls who are willing to take a girl in for Saturday night are asked to turn in their names to Polly Mulburn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

Miss Irene Fitzgerald. who has been confined to her home for the past few days, has returned to school and taken up her history classes. Miss Hattie Madam substituted in Miss Fitzgerald's American history class.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

The 10C class, which has just en- tered the Horace Mann. held its first class meeting yesterday for the cleo tion of class officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

The girls of Bisbee High school have been asked to furnish sleeping accommodations for the girls of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

A telegram received at this office last night states that the Bisbee band now at the Fl Paso carnival, is SCOT
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

The second student body assembly was held Monday and the tickets for the Benson basket ball game were distributed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

was held Monday and the tickets for the Benson basket ball game were distributed.
 Students are asked to sell as many tickets as possible as the Athletic association is in debt S150, not count ing the s200 recently spent for basket ball equipment for both teams. Get out and boost the game.
 The Benson basket ball teams will undoubtedly be entertained with a dance in the Central school building. If dance cannot be given, a party of some sort will be arranged for. A meeting of the student body vii prob ably be held this afternoon to con sider the matter.
 1t is the opinion of the members of last seasons football team that the Bisbee state champs could uphold the Arizona standard much better than Phoenix did in her recent game with Long Beach at that citys grid iron. Phoenix claims the Arizona state high school foot ball champion ship and the local boys are wonder ing how she gets that way" Phoe- nix has not played against any of the state high school and she is not member of the State Athletic asso- citation, so she has no right to claim the championship. 4 detailed ac- count of the Phoenix-Long Beach game will be posted at the Horace Mann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
COUNTERFE|TER GANG CAUGHT
At THEIR WORK IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Nov. 2S.-FollowinG In
formation given by n woman, three
policemen entered room here today
and arrested two men who were drying
the ink on more than $4,000 worth OF
$40 bank notes which had been printed
from copper plates.
The countcrfeiting outfit was seized
and police say II is one of the most
complete which has ever been found IN
Cincinnati. The prisoners were reg
istcred aS Martin Ilamman. Il. Cincin-
natti and Charles Schwihbe, % years
old. VinC"nncS, Ind.
Nine of the bank notes had been COM
plrtcd and the paper was sun wet when
the officers entered the room. The men
had evidently made many experiments,
for several $40 notes which ltamman
said were too tniCk.' were scattered
on the table. The paper used was OF the
best grade and an artificial toughness
was added with glue. Many books on
Photographic methods. engraving, chem
icals and Colorng were found in the
room.
Police say Hamman was sentenced to
serve five years in the Federal prison
at LeaveuwoTth. kans. after he had
been convicted Of Countcrfcit!nE In Ok
lahoma. He was recently released.
Schwlbbe told the police that he served
nine months in prison for robblng q
SAT- IN an Indiana town.
Mrs. William r. Llnwcllyn. proprIe-
trcSS OF the rooming house where the ar
rests were made. said she became suS-
pious Of the men. who had rented the
room two weeks ago. When she over
heard the men planning to leave town
ut 3 O'Clock today, she called the police
on the telephone, aud the arrests fol-
lowed.
When tho police arrived. Ilamman and
SChwihhc were leaning over table "n
which spurious SO notes were scatter
ed. Numerous bottles Of acids. inks,
photographs plates copper etchmg>.
and stamps, delicate Instruments for
measuring. chemicals and SILK flbre
covered the table.
The men told the police they had been
ncqua.nrd for some time Hamman said
ha came to Cincinnati two weeks ago
from oklahoma. and SChwibbc said he
arrived here recently from Munci". Ind.
Nine of the $40 counterfeit bank
notes had been completed when the Of
fic"rS entered III" room.
All the bills We're of the same pattern.
couutcrfritS of the Issue OF the federal
reserve bank Of Chicago. of May X.
1914. and the series number was
G-163T2l-A. Following their arrest tn"
men explained their method Of counter
feiting. The copper plates were nlaCcd
in n special Photographic box and tn"
paper plared upon them. they said. p"-
rositc sides OF the bill were then printed
and the two pieces were pasted to-
Gethcr. with tn" rolor"d nieces "f silk
sprinklcd between the pieces 10 r"scmbl"
the government hank note.
\ written confession WAS mad" ny
both men, police say. and was signed by
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
PAIR ARRESTED
SOON RELEASED
WEIGH (W. VA.) SPRINGS
PIERCE FALSE ALARM
Two Men Taken Into Custody
Not "Al' Smith and
lack"

Huntington. W. Va, Nov. 2s.-El-
msr Smith, also known as Al Smith,
and Jack Saybold, wero taken into
custody at WEIGH W. Va. today sus-
pscted OF being the two men wanted
In connection with the recent killing
In Philadelphia OF Honry Z. Psirce.
Chief Of Police Mitchell and Detoc-
tivo HinRlin, tho lattor Of Phhadsl-
phia, later gave out statement tnat
they Are not tho persons being sought
and will be released.
Chief OF Police Fred II Frazier told
The IntclllIcncGr last evening that he
had positive information to the efrcct
that two men arrested at Welch. w. Va.
under the names OF All Smith and
Jack" Seybold. as suspects in the
peirce murder st Philadelphia. are not
the "Al Smith" and lack" declared by
Peter d. Treadway to have been the
Pelrcc murderers.
Detective Henry T. Hcanley. of Phil
adelphia. Chief Frazier said. went TO
Welch in response to a message that th%
arrests had been made there. but upon
arriving there, stated that the men de-
and Jack wanted at Philadelnhia.
Chief Frazier let 1t be known last
evening that all suspicion that a man
named Al Smith who was formerly To-
Gated IN Wheeling. might be the man
implicated in the murder of the Phila-
dclphia manufacturer's arent. had been
set at rest. The former WheelinGitc
named Smith. whose father resides in
South Wheeling telephoned TO his home
city last night letting II be known that
he had hecn in Bay City. Mich. for five
weeks. and had no knowledge of Peter
Treadway and Marie Phillins. alias
Marie Williams. who were arrested here
after their sensational flight from Phil
adafphia to Whcclinp in the murdered
Henry T. feirce's automobile.
The Wheeling police chief stated that
outside of query from the Philadel-
phia police as TO whether the local po-
lice know a man named Harry Ken
drick." he has nothing official as to the
suspicion that Peirce's murderer may
be q former Wheeling man. The only
other information along this line, he
said. IS the news contained In press dis
patches Saturday moAing to the effect
that Philadelphia police had flashed out
word TO arrest Harry kcndrick, SAID to
be originally Of wheeling.
Chics Frazier stated that Detective
Heanley. OF Philadelphia. will arrive
here presumably late today from Wclch.
where no saw the suspects taken there.
- Join Detective Mulgrew. who will ar
rive from Philadelphia today to take u,
the search for the men accused by Peter
Treadway Of the Peirce murder.
Both Detective Mulgrew and Detec-
tive Heanley were with Wheeling detec-
tiveS when Treadway and the Philips
girl were arrested at the North Main
street house where they secured rooms
Monday evening soon after their arrival
in the Philadelphia murder victims car.
An attachment was placed urcn the
murder car Saturday by owners Of the
Eureka garage to insure storage
charges. The payment OF the storage
bill. it was said at Wheeling polio, head
quarters. very probably will be made
today when the Philadelphia detectives
arrive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Geneva. Nov. Is (By The Associated
presa-Tha question whether countries
shall he allowed to control and dispose
at will of their natural resources is tne
subject of a sharp conflict in coHHhls
f.. of the assembly. The contest aroSs
over 4 resolution by Gustave AdoF. Oh
Switzerland. setting UP a permanent eco
nomr and financial commission one ".
thu duties Of which would be to examine
measures for preventing monopoItes ~
I'll wmaterialS and the means ol coh'i'
ing their distribution.
The resolution is based on Article %
Of the covenant, which assures alI sIate
equitable treatment. II is supported
chirfly bv Italy, Switzerland and other
countries not rich in raw materiaIS.
One of the strongest opponents OF the
resolution is Sir George +. Foster OF
Canada who has taken me sam 49,, a't,
tude as n w. Rowell. also Of Sanaua'
uho served notice on the assembly in an
impressive speech recently that any at
ternpr 10 exerriS" such CuntrOi Would pH
regIrJnd AZ Interference" in Internal az
fairs tn which Canada would never SUBJ
init
Mr.. Euwcll AT the same time said that
the entry Of the United states could not
ba hoped for If any such interference
were attempted.
Tho question Of mandates is another
difficult step coming up this week. tn"
council has on tho aErnda for tomorrow
the nomination Of permanent mandate
commission, and another committee AZ
the same time will take W the general
QUESTION in the form Of terms and the
control Of mandates This committee,
which is known as Number ., has rec