davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
BELIEVE. BANDIT
 lS ''nING IN CH|RICARUAS
Man Who Abandoned Auto At Bowie Believed to Have
 Been Red Whiskers"

That Red Whiskers" Burnett. the Gila county murderer who has been evading a sheriff's posse and blood hounds for the past four days, is in the Chiricahua mountains, if not ir Mexico, is the belief of Sheriff J. E. Hood, based on the finding of an abandoned Ford automobile at Bowie by Deputy Sheriff Kratzberg.
 Deputy Kratzberg phoned to Under Sheriff Blyth this morning that an abandoned car had been found near Bowie, bearing license number 7765. The car had a broken front wheel, which resulted when it swerved out of the road. It had been standing for two days, according to the. deputy sheriff and investigation had proven that a man with heavy red whiskers was seen to leave the car on the morning of the 18th. He left in such a hurry that the engine was still run. ming while he headed afoot for the foothills of the Chiricahuas, it was re, ported to him today.
 Checking up the automobile license it was found at the sheriff's office that the car is registered in the name of Louis Michelina, of Solomonville That the car was stolen from Solo monvill is undoubted and word has been wired to Sheriff Skaggs at Saf ford to trace the machine. Word was also wired to Sheriff Kinsey, at Globe, in an effort to ascertain wheth CT or not a definite clue had been es- tablished as to Burnett's whereabouts in an effort to follow out his theory as to whether or not Burnett is in the Chiricahuas or probably already in Mexico.
 While no description of Red Whis kers" has been received by the local officers, the fact that the man de serting the car wore heavy red whfs kers is taken to be that he is the man for whom a posse of over 20 men an Indian trailer and bloodhounds have been tracking in the Pinal noun it looks as if Burnett escaped from the, mountains and stealing the car travelled as far as Bowie when he broke a wheel, took out afoot to the Chiricahuas where he has relatives residing, according to Sheriff Hood.
 In the car railroad pass and let ter bearing Michelina's name were found, leading conclusively to the fact that the car is his.
 No word had been received up to late hour yesterday afternoon from either the Graham or Gila county sheriffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
EGz2E,y,1 (a1IIIl|.,.....III... ,.
 EzzE8 l;y2l!
"HeIp Wanted: Male"

With trunk bulging with five hun. dred dollars worth of clothes, the same amount of money in her purse for expenses, and spirit of adveu- turc aided and abetted by more or less unreliable amount of nerve, Lcona Stafford went a hunting for d rich husband.
 "To attract men, you must be a mysterious woman with past her friend had told her. when it was de- cided that Leonh'sh thousand dollar legacy could best he invested in q plot tU eusnarc Il millionaire.
 So Leoua brushed the dust OG her French. borrowed TOodles. Il fcroc- iouSly taiuo bull dog. wont to fash ionablo seaside resort. prGteudcd to he the French widow of d Russian, and hiuted at darL aud hiddeD past.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
20. Why Wasn't Dot Like Mrs. Talbot?

The baln1y spring air had put every one at the office in good hrmor- even those whose salaries had been cut
 Talbot the bookkeeper, 'was boast ing about his little home in the country. You ought to come out there one night and see 1t. Howard hc said.
 "Tm ready" 1 replied. When do you want me?''
 "Why not ton ght?"
 ''F's go."
 ! called up Dot and toll he- very abruptly that vas going ho,ie with friend at the otfee :.".l would spend the night at his hOr se ir tta country.
 It would be the first tirne We had been separated at night since ou. marriage. kr'w her pa:"I<s ""n Il C K a lot of questions and I wanted her to have the pleasure Df :rying ~ answer them.
 I was surprised to find that Tal- bo. in spite of living in tn" suburbs, got home nearly as quickly from the office as I could. He had a very modest little place, but it was neat and attractive and flowers were al- ready blooming in his garden.
 When we got within about 50 yards of his home an urchin in the front yard set up a cry of Daddy" and ran to meet us as fast as his four year old legs could carry him. His shout was echoed by q tiny tot Of a girl who was playing on the porch. fenced in by little wooden railing.
 A motherly person with a pleas ant smiling face-the gossips of the suburb probably were saying, 'It's a pity Mrs. Talbot is getting so stout'-came forward and kissed my Lest as We vent up the steps.
 It was very easy to see that Tal- bri was rather popular perscn in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

his own household.
 l was warmly greeted and made to feel at home. The two children were given their supper and then put to bed, Talbot helping in the process. Then we had dinner - a well-cooked, agreeable meal.
 After dinner we talked about many different things. Incidentally. Talbot told me he was gradually paving for his home and expected in three years to own it outright ex- cept for q small permanent mort gage.
 I knew he was earning only $40 a week, hardly more than half what was making. And I was finding it hard to, get along on my reduced salary.
 When I went up to my small but cheerfu lroom l wondered how he did tt and how Mrs. Talbot throve s1 we'll on sucn hard work. Dot found it difficult to take care of one chi,a and our apd:' ment. It seemed easy for Mrs. Talbot to attend to two and manage the house at the samo time. sa1 taYet Dot was more efficient than Elane, Leslie Wiggins' wife, who d'Cn't see how s'lo could five with "ut 2 butler S.lL an automobile Why were the Talbots so happy l. wasn't merely that Talbot VII. I'vlng within h,s income. myself. had always done that. But Talbot and his wife weren't pining their hearts away for more money, though they probably would have been glad if he had gotten a raise. But they seemed = have sensed one great truth about money. The more you get, the more you want.
 That night I dreamed that Edith was wearing $20 gold pieces as ear { rings.
 Gro be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
HIGHWAY MEET
 {. ID bE HELD IN DOUGLAS TODAY
Bisbee Delegation To Bank head Conference Will
 Leave At 10 O'Clock

The Bisbee delegation to the Bank head highway meeting at Douglas. that will begin at 10 o'clock this morning, will leave from in front of the postoffice at S:45 o'clock this morning. Any residents wishing to attend the road meeting, and who have got cars, should be at the post office at that time and transportation will be arranged.
 The object of the meeting is to in- crease transcontinental travel over this section of the Bankhead high way, by bringing to the attention of auto tourists the manifest advantages of this route. An organization will be perfected to work with this in view.
 Among Bisbee residents who have signified their intention of attending the. meeting are: J. R. Henderson, George B. Winfrey, E. w. Beddow, M. J. Cunningham, J.. J. Bowen, l.. J. Overlook, B. L.. Smith, Jesse Yoakum, Vance Johnson, M. w Powell, R. R. Boyd. F. c. Bledsoe, J. A. Finney, Sr., Dr. N.. c. Bledsoe, T. A. Hughes, J. E. Brophy, I. c. E. Adams, l.. L. Gil man, c. w. Allen, w. A. Schwartz and J. C. White.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
WOULD YOU TAKE THIS JOB?

SEERLocK HOLMES Socrates would have been very interested in o extraordinary New  A man to island Inland lake. Eight shelter boat furnished No Tribune Build tat5 Sixteen nhundred job! the play Robinson Cruoa an a company? aoudy job yourself These gers pounds harbor the refuse Many Burlington Vt advertised wathman live
  
  have Bibee, o live
  chance watchman 
 -
  clocks, filth life?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
LODGE. OPPOSES
 A|D|NG LEAGUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Walsh amendment for appointment Of American representative to the league of nations disarmament com mission. It's author contended that it followed the administration policy of appointing representatives to sit with the supreme council and the all lied separations commission.
 Proposal Attacked
 Senator Lodge and Senator Smith, Georgia, declared that the proposal was an entering wedge for American participation in the league ''The people of the United States" said Senator Lodge, "have decided against that league. The president has de clared he would not enter it.''
 Expressing the hope that the pres ident would call the disarmament conference proposed by the Borah amendment and that such confer ence would soon he called" Sena- tor Lodge ad'ed:
 But I do not propose for one to join in any way this league of na- tions. and do not propose to enter any side door or back gate.Y
 Senator Walsh argued that the lea que commission was considering gen eral disarmament, while under the Borah plan only naval disarmament would be under consideration
 That the sending of what he term ed American observers" 10 the su nreme council and reparations com mission, had anything to do with the league" was denied by Senator Brandegee Of Connecticut. a Repub Iican "irreconcdable."
 "Tho supreme council said Sen ator Brandegee. lis a body utterly unknown to the league. The rcpara tions commission has nothing what ever to do with the league; it is . body of tue Versailles treaty"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Z FOUND GUILTY
 IN CITY COURT.
Woman Who Recently Ob- tained $l2,000 Judgment
 Against City, Defendant

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hirsch, arrest. ed on May T. at their home on Young blood Hill, on a charge of disturbing the peace, were found guilty yester- day afternoon after a trial in the po- lice court Counsel for the defense. Alexander Murry, did not introduce any testimony and did not question any of the witnesses put on the stand by the prosecution. Sentence will be imposed by Judge Hogan at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Patrolman John Planinich testified that he and Patrolmap Brakefield were called to the Hirsch residence by neighbor. l.. M. Purcell, who, he said, requested them to put a stop to a disturbance, and the use of vio- lent language in the house. Planinich said that they heard loud and profane language in the house, and that it could be heard some distance from the house. He said that Hirsch was on the porch, talking and swearing with another man. and that two sol diers and two civilians were in the house, all making a noise and swear ing.
 Patrolman Brakefield corroborated the testimony of Planinich He said that the noise and profane language could be heard for some distance from the house.
 L. M. Purcell testified that he lives at 202.A O. K. street; that he Is mar. ried and has three children: that his house is about 100 feet from the Hirsch house. and that he requested the officers to put d stop to tue dis turbance and the use of vile language there. He said that on the day Tn question there were some soldiers there, in addition to MT. and Mrs Hirsch, and that all were staggering about, and swearing.
 The defense offered no testimony i but moved for q dismissal Of the charge ou the ground Of insuf(icicnt evidence. The motion was denied by the court Neither side argued tho [ case, but the defense declined tC waive the time limit. and allow sen tence to be passed at once. Aat. Mrs. Hirsch recently obtained z 1 judgment against the city in the sun of $l2O0O for personal injury. .whicf she alleged she had received in a fal i ou the Mubeim steps.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
! B|G STRIKES ARE MADE HERE
Night Hawk And Boras Both Hit Big Ore Body; Huge
 Tonnage Looked For

A recent strike of ore in the Boras mine, at Don Luis. taken in conjunc- tion with a strike of the Night Hawk mine, an adjoining property, that is believed to be in the same ore body, is likely to be of the greatest i'm portance to the mining intrests of the district. Twenty feet of high grade sulphide, ore has been cut in an intermediate drift between the 600 and 700 levels of the Boras, and the drife is still in ore. o.
 Since January l, when ore ship ments from the Boras were discon- tinued, the shaft has been sunk 100 feet. and a drife runt to cut the slrl- rhide ode body that was opened up on the 600 level. From the new 700 an intermediate drift started that cut the ore body.
 The strike in the Night Hawk mine was made several weeks ago in a winze in a crosscut from the main drift on the $50 level, that was driv- en to connect with the Boras prop erty. Rich sulphide ore was struck after sinking the winze about seven feet. The winze is new being sunk further in the ore body, which ap. pears to be widening continually as the depth is increased A connec. ton between the intermediate drife in the Boras and the Night Hawk winZe was made yesterday. The winze is close to the sideline of the TWO properties, and both companies are apparently in the same ore body.
 Although the ore has not been de, veloped sufficiently to determine what tonnage will be available, min. ing men who have inspected the ore concede that it looks very good The ore in the Night Hawk winze is bornite, with high values in silver and that in the Boras intermediate drife is mostly chalcopyrite and py rite. At the present high values of he ore it would not take a large tonnage to make the deposit very valuable
 M. J. Elsing, geologist, is manager of the Bora> Leasing company. The work at the Night Hawk is under he direction of James McKenna, sup erintendent The Eoras company paid out $60,OO0 in dividends last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Drouuht Hurts Crops

PEARCE-C. R. Anderson, county farm agent for Cochise county, work ing on conjunction with the Arizona university. is in the city today. An derson says that farming work in the county has been greatly retarded in the past yoar by the continuing drought conditions. The first crop of irrigated alfalfa is now being cur, nc cordiDg to Anderson. With early sum mer rains forage crops in the valley may yet show good results for the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Making Improvements

WILLCOX-Pete Bazauri is build ing new residence which will be ready for occupancy in a short time.
 L. V. McCourt has recently paint ed three residences and otherwise inn proved properties he is interested in, while the Riggs Bank is at present replastering the east wall of their building and otherwise oblitering ev- cry trace of the recent fire adjacent to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
County Seat Delegates

TOMBSTONE - Tombstonites who will be in Douglas to represent Tomb stone promise to be quite numerous. Among those who are said to be going down to the Bankhead convention are John H. Davis, Ray B. Krebs, Tony Giacoma. ArthuT Heney, A E. Davis, J. N. Gaines, NJ. NJ. Bludworth, w. T. Boyd, A. II. Gardner, C. J. Wynn and quite a number of others.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Mattinuly Buried

DOUGLAS-The funeral of J. M. Mattiugly, who was killed in an au- tomobile accident at Long Beach, Cal. last Saturday. was held from the Catholic church yesterday afternoon at { o'clock It was largely attended, tue procession being over five blocks in length. Many persons from out of the city were here tO pay their last tribute.
 Mattiugly was n member of the Modern Woodmen. the WoOdmen of inc World siad- -kutfhtt of Col4mbus
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Leaves for Tucson

COCHISE-Miss Grace Ryan. coun- ty demonstration agent, will leave this week for Tucson to work there a month. She finished her work in this county by giving three dress form demonstrations. A request has been made for the fourth demonstra- tion, but the Tucson assignment in terfered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Scott to Pen

CORRESPONDENCE Sheriff liar " Rafferty left yesterday afternoon for Florence. having in custody R. D. Scott. who pleaded guilty last week to charge of grand larceny and re- ,ceived a sentence of not less than two nor more than ten years in the penitentiary. Scott was accused of having stolen a saddle from a ranch near Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Has Recovered

TOMBSTONE - Attorney J. T. Kingsbury is out again after being confined to his home for the past several days. He contracted a severe cold in Phoenix while there last week on professional business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Wire Protest


 DOUGLAS-That the proposed re- duction of 20 per cent on a number of commodities to the Pacific coast as proposed by the railroads to compete with the inland water ways traffic will work a hardship on jobbers un- less they arc applied to intermediate points, is the warning sent Arizona's s representative in congress, and two members of the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Southern Ar1Zona Traffic association. The following tel egram, sent yesterday, is self-explana- tory:
 Douglas, Ariz., May 26, 1921.
 Associated Press announces inten- tion carriers make 20 per cent reduc- tion large number commodity rates to Pacific coast terminals without corresponding reductions to iuterme- diate points. Imperative carriers be not granted fourth section relief, un- less corresponding reductions made intermediate points will utterly de moralize jobbing business, arrest de velopment and impose an unjust bur den upon this state.
 Southern Arizona Traffic Associa
 tion, Geo. E. Buxton, President.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
Troops to Visit

TOMBSTONE-A company of the Tenth Cavalry will stop over night in
 Tombstone on the night of June 2. pitching tent at the depot grounds. There will be 100 men and 125 horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
WHAT THE POLES MUST LEARN

THE threatening army be everybody" The particularly Lloyd Britain denounced
 
 
 from action which involve another
 every many Poland since she took her place in the family of under play the
 has got learn is d forget the past and only the The n central Europe
 manfesting spirit accommodation and promise.
 For optimism, is going of New York by inheritance necessity longterm credits mentions a similar service
 echnicalty nnuIs 100 of the welcome e he One Way
 remember butcher with mousahe like worn. out paint brush a nice wiener?
 presses why don't their confessions?
 Do remember everybody Many this life wheat
 Resrve Board aided Wall Street But don't overlook the 1t Japanese good Promising get out of shantuug, they show published memoirs of inc politicians eases boiled down to shook tine hand of the mighty soandso"
 There multiplying this named by
 boy tough baseball way. he has to begin e<. Prohibition closes cabae White Tho Way.
 prohibition
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
HERMAN DEFEATED

BOSTON, May 27. - Young Mon treal, of Providence. was awarded the decision over Pete Herman, of New Orleans, Iforlher bantamweisbt champion, in a 1O,round bout here to night 4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

start something, and it die. put not exactly what Blanche Sweet expected
 in Help Wanted; Male" tho TO- mantic comedy showing at the Lyric Theatre today. It's a Jesse D. Hamp-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET

Tue Junior Musical Club of the Warren District will meet this after noon at o'clock at the Christian
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

techncaity by u the and welcome the al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

The bankers ing ongterm credits it mentions a similar consum
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

Do the butcher ands a erer?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

Do everybody pest fife whe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

the publishers don't they induce their
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

For supreme optimism, is going of New York by inheritance
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

is charged that the Federal Wall don't overlook the aid walp
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-28

A boy has tough life Just the baseball gets ays he has to begin crammipg for school exams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
100 ORGANIZERS
WILL INVADE
N!NGO COUNTY

Charleston. W. Va. July "s.--Mobili-
zltion Of 100 resident organizers OF the
United Mine Workers OF America will
be completed early tomorrow morning.
{. Frank Keeney. president Of District
II announced tonight. and the invasion
into Mtngo county will be started about
noon.
Action to send union mon into the
territory. now under marital law, fol-
lowed tho arrest by state police OF 6. n.
Workman, district organizer. when he
stepped from the train IN hingo county
Wednesday morning. Keeney declared
that in placing Workman under arrest
after he had been granted permission 70
return TO MInEo county for TWO days by
state officials. the state police used de
piorahlc tactics" His retaliation was to
authorize an invasion OF union men In
10 the county for the purpose OF organic
IN 10 'lel1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
WYOMING FARMS
FOR EX-SOLD|ERS

The Department OF Interior Reclama-
ton service at Washington. n. c.. sends
out the following information which
was received yesterday at State head
quarters OF the American Legion and
which will no doubt be Of great interest
to n large number Of e:;-service mon who
would like TO go on n farm. Following
is the Information as given out by the
department.:
On September 9th. 222 farms will be
opened 10 homestead entry by soldiers
"f the World War. IN the North Platte
Irrigation Project. Wyoming. and ono
week later. September 18th. 81 farms
will be thrown open under the Shoe
shone Project in the same state. About
$4,000 acres Of land are included In the
two openings. For sixty days no one
but soldiers Of the World War will be
permitted to make filings on these
farms.
4 decade ago the lands now included
In the North Platte project were
vast range occupied by nomadlc herds
Of cattle, but National reclamation has
wrought a marvellous change In. that
section. The landscape is now dotted
with hundreds OF prosperous farm
homes, and a hundred thousand acres
are producing valuable crops Of alfalfa
sugar beets, corn and potatoes. Numer-
Gus towns have been established and rail
roads have extended their branches to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
jos. \. GOLLNER
IS NEAR DEATH

At an early hour this morning it was
reported that Joseph H. Gollner. see
rctary-t-casurer and general manager
rf " MARSH X Son. St0Cte manufacture
ers was critical i'll and little hopes were
entertained by attending physicians Tor
his recovery.
!; wa, stated early this morning by
close friends that the physicians stated
the crisis would probably. b" reached by
morning for better or worse.
Nr. to1lrcr became i'll last Friday
at his homo. No. eli Main street. and
his rrnd:,!un was regarded as serious.
On "Wednesday, a change tor the worse
was noticed and Mr.. Gollner has been
very lov. since.
NJ Gollncr's son. Marsh Gollncr. at
tending the United States naval acad-
envy 4; Annapolis. was summoned home
Wednesday.
Nr. ,;ollner is prominent among tn"
business men and for several years has
been :, member Of the board OF educa-
ton from Washington district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
SCHROEDER'S WOUNDS
WILL NOT Be FATAL
HOSPITAL Attendants Announce That
O:hoer VIII Recover Prom
Bullet Injury

DEPUTY Sheriff ". l.. Schroeder. OF
piE""v:.!e. O.. WHO vas shOt Wednesday
might ami seriously injured In gun
ha;t!o between deputies and nv" men IN
another automobile on Short Creel;
road. VIII, recover. !: was stated at tho
Martins Ferry hospital early this morn
!nS. For some time i, MAS tHouGht his
injuries world he :I;a!.
J. y. Pilsry. Of p!llonvnie. and
Deputy Fred Eurwc,!. Of k.Iyland. were
$50 shot. hut only slightly injured.
Tive shooting took place whcn FIVE depu-
ties n IN auto saw another macn!nc
"u tn" road that they thought looked
suspicious. The other machine had i've
men II =. three OF them said 10 be
Frank. Fred and Henry Myers. Of Mar
tins Ferry who thought tho deputies
were ho!d-up men. resulting in the san
BATH.