davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
A Murder Suspect

Edgar Sharpley, diswasher at the county hospital, was arrested by Dep- uty Sheriff Ed Leahy Saturday after noon and is being held in the Doug las jail as murder suspect Accord ing to information furnished the coun- ty sheriff, Sharpley killed his cousin, Ruby Sharpley, in drunken brawl in "a town near Birmingham, Ala, sev- eral months ago. He fled to Missis- sippi and hid out for several days, later coming west. He has been erp- ployed at the county hospitafsfor the last three months. According to in- formation furnished by his brother, who is also employed at the hospital, Sharpley killed his cousin whilS they both were under the influence of liu- uor. Ruby Sharpley is said to have seized Edgar by the coat collar and started to drag him out of the house, where they both were attending din- Ter party. Edgar, it is said, turned and Stabbed his cousin, who died with in few minutes after the knife en- tered his body.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
White Tailed Deer
 District Will Be
 Development Scene

The Calumet & Arizona and Cop per Queen mining companies are pre- pairing to do some development work in the White Tailed Deer District that will be watched with interest here. The Calumet & Arizona is installing a hoist at the Cole No. 3 shaft and will start drifting soon from the lower levels. The Copper Queen company will work from the White Tailed Deer shaft. Just how extensiYe this pro. gram of development work will be has not been announced yet.
 The Calumet & Arizona company has stopped sinking. operations at the Campbell shaft on account of the flow of water which has increased to such an extent that it can no longer be bailed. The shaft is now q few feet below the 1,700 level. It has been concreted 69S feet from the collar of the shaft, and work of concreting the rest of the way will begin early next week.
 The drift from the 1,S0O level of the Junction that will darin the Camp bell shaft is now about 200 feet from that shaft. As the Junction is the pumping shaft for all the C. & A. mines it will be necessary to maintain the bottom of the Junction at a. lower level than the other shafts at all times. That is, if the Campbell shaft is to be sunk much further it win be necessary first to sink the Junction.
 Pulling of the pumps at the Dom mine has had no appreciabie effect on pumping at the Junction. The Denn mine has filled up to about B feet from the 1900 level, which is the con. nection with the Junction. The water level will remain constant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
HARDING REV|EW WS
 SHRINE PARADE

WASHINGTON, May 9.-President Harding today reviewed parade of Shriners held in connection with the i6th annual convention of the Ma tional League of Masonic Clubs.
 Several thousand Shriners filed past the executive offices in automo- piles and on foot Two cars collided opposite the president but there were no casualties.
 Smilingly. the president declined the invitation shouted at him to "come on and join us," but he dem- onstrated his familiarity with the rites by. giviSg three grand salaam in answer to that extended to him. A Shriner seated on, camel almost lost his perch with his approving cry of "at-a-boy, Mir. President"
 An automobile halted before the president while it's occupants chant ed: We love you, MT. Harding, for you are one of us"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
k-Soldiers Oppose
 Discipline Clause
 In Hospitals Bill

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. May 9.-Opposi- tion to portions of the Sweet bill now before subcommittee of the house interstate commerce committee at Washington was expressed in a res omtion passed tonight at a-joint meet ing of the American Legion and Vet erafis of Foreign Wars here tonight.
 The resolution attacked sections of the bill which would provideafor dis cipliningi disabled veterans undergo ing treatment in government hospitals by cutting allowances for infractions of hospital rules.
 The resolution expressed surprise and regret at the inclusion of the disciplinary proposal in Representa- tive Sweets bill and declared mem bers of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars would op. pose passage of the measure contain ing the objectionable sections. It proposed action through the Arizona and other delegations in congress.
 The application of military meth ods will breed discontent among pa tients," said the resolution, adding that officers in charge of the publiv health service hospitals already have sufficient authority to enforce the rules. r
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
TWO SUMMER SCHOOLS ARE
 ARRANGED FUR
University W i'll Conduct Sessions At Bisbee
 And Flagstaff

The University of Arizona will con duct summer sessions this year at Flagstaff and Bisbee, cooperating with the Northern Arizona Normal School and the Bisbee public schools. The session at Flagstaff will last 10 weeks. opening June 20 and closing August PC. The entire session is di- vided into two five-week halves and all courses carry definite units or credit for each five week term. The courses offered by the university fac ulty carry the, usual credits assigned them in the catalogue of the univer- sity unless otherwise specified in the course itself. as described in the sum- mer school circular. A number of the courses will meet twice dally III or der to cover the required work The normal school offers a large range of professional courses for teachers, and practice opportunities will De offered under university supervision.
 X liberal program of lectures and entertainment is being planned for ehO cSiCOl anu q IuldDCI Ok the most prominent educators in the country have been engaged for spe- cial lectures. ,Dr. F. L. Thorndyke, Columbia University; Dr., Harry L. Southwick. president of Emerson School of Orotory, Boston; pr. E. S. Evendon. Teachers College. Colun- bia University, lecturer on school ad- ministration; Superintendent Harvey $. Gruver. Worcester. Mass, junior high school specialist. are a few of the men who win give special lec- lures.
 Courses in botany by Professor Thornber. in education by Professor Creager, English composition by Pro- fessors Perry and Frazier, English lit erature by Professor Thorpe, social science and history Professors Brown and Hubbard. home economics, art, Spanish and trades and industrial ed ucation will be offered.
 At Bisbee the session will open June 13 and close July 22 Courses in education, English literature, math- ematics, social science and Spanish will be offered Practice teaching in the junior high school grades will be available. The maximum credit for the six weeks is six units.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
PrOchaska Carries Fight For Fishing
 To House, Senate

A number of the residents of the Warren, District. who were contem- plating going to the White Mountains on fishing trips this summer, are very much interested as to whether or not there will be secured a modification of the ruling made by Charles l.. .Da- wis, the superintendent of the White Mountain Indian reservation, who has refused to issue any fishing or camp ing permits until after July 15 and had further stated that he might eX- tend the order to a later period
 .ln connection with the above, State Game Warden Joe Prochaska wired Senator Ralph Cameron and Congress- uan Carl Hayden on Saturday to use their efforts in having the ruling mod flied
 Some time ago Prochaska wired to the same effect to Senator Ashurst, who replied that he would make an investigation. Since he has received no further reply and is being shower ed with protests from every section of the state against the position taken by Davis, Prochaska has taken the matter up with other Arizona repre- sentatives in congress, hoping for i'm. mediate action.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
FAMOUS ITALIAN
 STATESMAN D|ES
Count Guisseppe Cripple. I02 Years Of Age. Taken III
 While Watching Races

MILAN, May g. Count Guissepe Cripple, ItaE's centenarian states man, died yesterday. it was announc- ed today. He was taken ill while at tending the races yesterday.
 The count had long been one of the most picturesque characters among Italy's distinguished men. Born 102 years ago, he maintained his active life up to the very last. due to his re- markable physique.
 The count, who for number of years had been known as the worlds oldest .diplomatist, began his dipIo- matic career in Vienna under Metter- nich and in 1S40 was appointed dip lomatic advisor to Marie Louise, ex- empress of France. He was Italian ambassador to Paris under Napoleon III, and served at London, Stockholm Munich and Stuttgart. was Italian minister at Constantinople and then ambassador to Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Blackburn Wins Out

Holding that the action of the Tombstone city council at it's meeting on January 4, 1921, in attempting to summarily remove C. L. Blackburn as city marshal and appoint J. P. Me Donald, without notice or hearing was not according to law, Judge Sames, of Division 2 of the Superior Court, late Saturday afternoon issued a memorandum opinion in the case which was tried before him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Local Masons Will
 Attend Initiation
 Ceremony at Tucson

Quite number of the members of the Masonic Orders in the Warren District left yesterday for Tucson to attend the initiation of about 50 nov ices into the mysteries of the Scot tish Rites. The ceremonies will last for three days, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
 entertain the members and their wives during their stop in Tucson and entertainment has also been provid- ed for the visiting women during the days when their husbands are occu- pied in the ceremonies of freema- sonry
 Theatre parties with dinners at the country club and at the various hotels will be given in their honor by the wives of the Tucson members. The three days ceremonies at the Masonic Temple will begin this morning at 9 o'clock with enrolment and examina- tion: Following an organ overture, the opening address will be made by Harry A. Drachman, 33d degree hon. orary.
 The comforting of degrees will be- gin at 10 o'clock. Today the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth degrees will be con ferred. On Wednesday the fifteenth. sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, twentieth, twenty-first, twenty-second and twenty-third de- grees will be received. while on Thursday ceremonials attending the comforting of the higher degrees will be in order. There will comprise those from the twenty.fourth to the thirty-second degree, among them, the Knight Commander of the Temple, Knight of the Sun, Adopt, Knight Ka- dosh, Inspector Inquisitor and Master of the Royal Secret.
 A majority of the degrees win be communicated by Peter Elisha How ell, 33d degree honorary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
If Ruptured
 Try This Free
Apply It To Any Rupture, Old Or Recent. Large Or Small And You Are On The Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Anyone ruptured man. woman or child, should write at once to w. s. Rice .ose Man St. Adams, N. r.. for free tria! of his wonderful stimulating ap. plication. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin 10 tighten they nesin 10 bind together so that theopen- ing closes naturally and the need of q support or truss or appliance is then done away With. Don't neglect 10 send for this free trial. E' en it. your rupture doesn't bother YOU what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance7 Why run the rick of Sangrene and such dangers from !: srlnll and innocent little rupture. and the kind that has thrown thous- ands on tho operating table? X host ot men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptrres do not hurt nor. prevent them from get ting around. Write It >once for this Tire triph sH IL iS5rcrtaiuly d wonderful tifihgsar'l has aidSd in the cure of rup- lures thut were big as a mans two fists. Try and write at once. using the ssniipsa,. fl,1ia,v s..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
John McNaHlara To Complete Term At
 San Quentin Today

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.--John J. NcNamara tonight was spending the last night Of penitentiary sentence imposed when he pleaded guilty to complicity to dynamiting the Llewel- ilyn Iron Works at Los Angeles. and so far as could be learned here to- night, neither federal nor state off cials would take steps tomorrow to arrest him on additional charges when he leaves San Quentin prison.
 McNamara will be released at a. m. Behind him he will leave his brother. James B. McNamara, who is serving life imprisonment The broth CTS have been cell mates during their imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Officer Kills Man Who Fired AtHirn
 After Being Jailed


 PITTSBURG. Calif., May 9.-Fran- cisco Rios, section hand employed by the Southern Pacific Company and arrested here today as a suspect in a murder case at Sisanville. Placer county, was shot and killed in the city jail by Chief of Police John Will Hanson.
 Rios was taken into custody by Chief Williamson at the Southern Pa cific station. At the jail he was searched but managed to conceal a revolver and a cartridgt belt. As Chief Williamson was. locking Rios in d cell he said the prisoner fired one shot at him. The bullet went wild. Chief Williamson then shot him six times. once through the heart
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Has the Habit

Although he was paroled from the Arizona state penitentiary on April [, where he was serving a sentence for grand larceny, in just two weeks R. D. Scott was rearrested on a similar charge and is now in the county jail awaiting his return to the penitenti- ary on violation of parole Scott and Ed Morgan were brought up from Douglas, where they were held to the superior court by Judge Jack on a charge of stealing a saddle. It is pos sible charge of horse stealing will be brought against them. according to Sheriff Hood, who is still working on the case. On Scott's person was found his parole. He was sent up from this county about year ago for grand larceny, having pleaded guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Congressman Ends
 Life In Michigan; Poor Health Cause

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May g. Congressman William H. Frankhauser of the Third Michigan District, com mitted suicide in sanitarium here today by cutting his throat with a razor. He was found in a bath tub by his attendant some time after slashing his throat. Despondency oyer ill health is believed to have prompt ed the act.
 Frankhauser. whose home was in Hillsdale, was elected to congress last November. He became i'll shortly af- ter and never had taken his seat. He was operated on two months ago for gall stones and came to tue sanitar- ium here May G, Late today he en- tered the bath room. On his failure to return an attendant entered the bath room and found the congressman dead in the tub.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Old Timer Marr;es

Friends of Ulrich Rieder were much surprised last. week on receiving an nouncements of his marriage on Sat. urday, the 23rd of April. to Mary Elizabeth Faulconer at Hilltop, Ariz. Rieder is one of the old timers of this county and has a large circle Of friends and .acquaintances. It was supposed that he was proof against the matrimonial bug. but he has re- nounced bachelorhood and become a benedict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10

matinee concert will be the first pub lie appearance of the Treble Clef Chorus in almost two years. Material for five complete programs has been prepared by the Treble Clef Club, but concerts have been delayed because of inability to secure a suitable hall in which to present them.
 The chorus, under the direction of Charlotte Adams Gip, is affiliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. Gill is chairman of the department of education of the state federation, of which Mrs H. D. Ross. of rhoenix. is president.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Wilcox to Celebrate

Wilcox will celebrate the Fourth of July in manner of 20 years ago, minus, of course, the booze. The cit izens' here are making arrangements to stage genuine old timer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Returned to Pearce

MT. and Mrs. Dan Huddy and daugh- ter arrived from Jerome last week at Pearce. They will remain for an in- definite time. They lived there for many years and have many friends who are, pleased to see them back.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Treble Clef Choral
 Club Tn Appear In
 Concert Next Week

The Treble Clef Choral Club, assist ed by an orchestra underth the direction of Gilbert Maston, will appear in con cert one afternoon next week. The date will announced as soon as ar- rangements for the use of the high school auditorium arc completed. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Tuesday Morning. May 10, 1921
Cochise County News Briefs

and upon looking toward the house saw it was mass of flames. Moth ing was saved but trunk and dress. CT containing a few clothes belonging to the aged couple.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Has Sold Interests s;

Frank Shaver of Turner, has dis posed of his ranch and cattle inter- ests near Turner and will leave soon for Detroit, Mich., to make his future home. He still retains some cattle interests in Santa Cruz county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Dissolved Partnership

W. H. Jordan and G. Caldwell of Light have dissolved partnership in the store at Light, Jerdan taking over the latter's interest. Caldwell has not decided upon, a location as yet, but his family will remain at Light for a while.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
has Started Work

The Consummation Mining Con- pany, at Dos Cabzas, has opened up and will put on two shifts very soon. O. H. Bean is the general manager of this property.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
increases Butter Output

The Wilcox creamery made about 1000 pounds of butter in April This is an excellent showing considering the dry season and lack of pasture. This has been one of the worst and dryest seasons ever experienced in this part of the coutry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
ToRoNIo pEEEArEn

TORONTO, May 9.-The New York Americans, with Babe Ruth the chief attraction. defeated Toronto in an .ex- hibition contest today, to 2. Meusel and Ruth made home runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
MAY LAND IN u. s.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 9--The United States government has grant ed permission for the landing of Mex, ican aviators who contemplate a one stop flight between Mexico City and San Antonio, according to Mexico City newspapers arriving today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Farm House Burns

The farm home of Mir. and Mrs. Spicer, PIE miles northeast of Doug las, was totally destroyed by fire Sat urday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Spicer had finished eating lunch and went to the rear of the house to attend to some chores before coming to town
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10
Has Taken Lease

Joe Beacher, from Gleason, has talk en lease on the Commonwealth and has already gone to work on it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-10

It is reported that a new lisht. greatly superior to any. previously; l;nown. has been perfected in Lol-i don.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

son Stanton. beloved Of the hale fel-
lows OF the frantier, for he was one
Of them within the limitations Of his
calling. II still stands for Il was the
little red brick structure Of the Metho-
dist church. The good pastor. who
later died in the Indian Missionary
field, did most Of the building himself
with such nondescript help ms he could
muster ON the side. None were 80
rough or NJ wild but they honored and
respected Parson Stanton.
Red" Heatley-prospector miner.
Indian fighter and novelist-blew In
for visit from his retreat west OF
Cooks Peak the other day. Red first
blew In long while ago-January 1.
1850, TO be exact. and much water has
run under the bridge In the interim.
With a visage like Mark Twain's aud
a sense OF humor scarcely less pene-
tratlng he sits there by the fire re-
calling the blazing Incidents Of Bret
IIarte life. Indians lynchings. near
lynchings. soldiers. cattle rustlers. they
all pass vividIy In review when Red"
IIeatley presses mcnory's button. Not
far from where Powell now cans extra
fancy tomatoes, he played host to the
United States cavalry in the eighties
when the Apaches were the quarry. He
was rnnching principally but followhr;
the lure Of the shiny metal on the side
the root OF all evil before the Vol
stead act became law.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

sionally hurst forth full panoplied to
fWrak vengeance upon the scattered
settlers who. In their quest FOR freedom
and for Independence braved all Ma
turally this made necessary, In time
the bulk Of the United States army
Forts and posts were everywhere.
Crooke. Miles. Lawton, pershing Chat.
fee. Shafter and host of military
chieftainS gained experience and fame
tracking the elusive redskin In New
Mexico
Silver and lead mines and the coming
Of the railroad brought the early pio.
ncers There were some primitive
native farmers along the Rio Grandc.
the Mimbrcs and other Stpams Luz.
strangely enough, no cat'l,. The first
cattle did nor come to this stockmen's $
paradise until the middle II tho decade
which began with 1851 Rig game
ana little abounded on all sides An
tclope roamed the surrounding prai-
ries In herds OF thousands. Ducks
and geese blackened the heavens In
those oays.
RailrundcrS and remittance men, adj
venturcr> ana missionaries, soldiers
and Indians, miners and government
agents made up the populatl ROSTER
schools ana churches belonged To an
approaching era but remained unrealiz-
ed. Open house and free handed hos
pimliiy was universal, The latch
string was always out. None of the
bigotries nor restraints OF this day
had as yet been spawned. People
shared alike their joys aud their sor-
rows. There were no cliques nor class
snlmoSitie> Merit moi pull ruled
to day. The Selfrightcous In the
community had not put In an appear
ance. People were predominantly un.
communicative and So long as they
tended To their own knitting were not
the likely victims Of an accidental tie
mise. They were generous to fault.
tolerant simple and friendly, and were
81 wholly pre-occupied with the beam
In their own lustrous eyes that they
had little leisure to note the mote in
the other fellows. They were re-
sourceful because they had to be and
they were prodignlly liberal in all re-
Spccts because they wanted to be. Free.
dom from all restraint was the key
note Of existence The dogmatist and
the doctrinsire did not fit into the
scheme Of things.
The diet of the early days was daz-
simple. Arbuckle's cartoned
coffee. frijole beans, dried fruits. pork. !
biscuits and molaSses Just about cx. |
hausted the menu. OF course. wild |
game, fresh beef and fish supplement
ed the standard repertoire There Is
story Of the dudish tenderfoot who
the little tent restaurant Of the /
early eighties, located about where the
Park Hotel now stands. Meals cost
81 while cots in the adjacent tent hotel
required an outlay Of another S1.50.
Well. the newcomer objected TO the
'rudcness Of the hill Of fare. Curley
Bill. sitting at table nearby yolun-
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

DON'T let it get a start. DR.. Kings
- New Discovery will get right
down TO work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quoting the racking
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus elininati.:ss the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to case colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take il with helpful
results. Eases the ehildren's Group.
no harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the hddies like. AT all
druggists, 6Oc.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

Button cartons and butter paper foi
sale at the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

CONTINUED on page 81