davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Lime Is Cheaper


McNEAL-Sodium silicate, or wat
err glass, is the most convenient pre-
sentative in which to store eggs for
winter use, but when lime is easily
procurable, lime water is very salts
factory and much cheaper than water
glass. Lime water is apt TO roughen
the shells of the eggs slightly max
ing the eggs somewhat less attractive
in appearance than water-glass eggs.
10 preserve with lime, dissolve two
pounds unslaked lime in a small guam
tity of water, and dilute with five gal
Ions of water that has previously
been boiled and cooled. Allow the
mixture to stand until the lime settles
then skim off. and use the clear liq-
uid. Put clean, fresh, unwashed eggs
in Il clean earthenware crock or Jar
and pour the clear lime water into
the vessel until the eggs are covered.
At least two inches OF the solution
should cover the top layer OF eggs.
Keep the receptacle tightly covered
TO prevent evaporation and also to
keep all foreign material ont of the
solution
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18

and reverence of the people Of the
state. This must not be-. II cannot
be-
1.-THE fact that the superior courts
and the judges thereof have concur
rent jurisdiction with this court IN
habeas corpus cases does not author
ize either OF these courts or either of
such judges to issue writs Of habeas
corpus for me purpose of reviewing
the judgments of this court. :"
\ Judgment of this court imports abb
solute verify. 1t must be regarded
as free from all error. 1t is final and
conclusive upon the superior courts
and the judges thereof. and they may
not question such judgment. neither
are they permitted To hamper or in
pede the due and timely execution OF
such judgment"
The opinion goes outside this, the
only question brought up by the writ
of certiorari, and deals with the
grounds on which the petition for the
writ of habeas corpus was based, that
Martin had not been brought prompt.
ly to trial. Says the opinion:
This was not raised on the appeal
in this court, neither was it men.
toned in fthe petition for rehearing.
III might nave DSen -rdlSeu He Iule
is, when a judgment is affirmed by
this court, all questions raisedtby the
assignments of error and all ques
lions that might have been so raised
are regarded as finally adjudicated
against the appellant. Nevertheless
it may be said that in examining the
record and considering the case or
appeal, this court observed the faci
that Nichan Martin was not tried un
til the 25th day of March. 1920, but
considered the matter immaterial
the record showing that he raised nc
question as to the delay at any time
before or during the trial and took nc
steps toward asserting his rights t
an earlier trial. He waived the in
formality if Amy existed"
In conclusion the opinion says
1--WE make way for no other court IL
| the land in our estimation and ap
probation of the incalculable value
and benefits of the writ of habeas
corpus-the greatest writ known tt
our laws. But we will not sanction
the abuse of the writ"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
TAKE CARE OF DISABLED VETS
FIRST AND THEN TALK OF CASH
BONUS FOR ALL is NEW PLAN

The Warren District Commercial
Club has before it questions regarding
aid for disabled veterans. construc-
tive measures for other veterans and
opposition 10 the cash bonus. These
questions have been placed before it
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, in accordance with res
olutions adopted by the national
chamber at its annual meeting, COM
posed of delegates from member or
CARNATIONS, of which the local organ
iZation is one.
The annual meeting of the national
chamber declared against a cash bo-
nus and in favor OF national legisla-
ton to meet adequately the needs of
disqualification, compensation and re-
Mobilization for disabled veterans
To obtain proper aid for disabled
veterans, the national chamber advo-
Gated the consolidation of government
agencies dealing with soldier. relief.
1t favors constructive measures 10
enable ex-service men TO cultivate the
soil, build homes or to obtain voca-
tional training and suggests nation
al system of reclamation of waste
acres. which will afford opportunity
TO soldiers, and which at the same
time will advance the national inter.
ests A general cash bonus or its
equivalent in certificates is opposed
on the ground that it would mean a
heavy increase in the tax burden on
the entire community.
The position taken by the nation.
al chamber" said President Joseph
II. Defrees. "is consistently in favor
of those forms of aid which clearly
are of most lasting benefits to vet
Grams of the world war. Without ques-
ton those physically or mentally in
jured have the first. and greatest
claim on available funds. Only when
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
MRS. SARAH HALL
DIES YESTERDAY

Mrs. Sarah Hall, rs years old, died
yesterday morning at her residence
at Warren. She is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Bisbee school
teacher, three brothers and another
sister residing at Madison, Wis. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock, from the
Methodist church, under the direction
OF the Palace Undertaking Company.
Mrs Hall had resided in Bisbee
since 1903. She was noted for her
kindly disposition and constant in
clinationl to help those in need. She
leaves many friends. She was an &C,
tive member of the Methodist church.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
BIC CROWD To
ATTEND PICNIC
Senator Towne To Speak At
Old Settlers Meeting
In Stronghold Today

The Warren District will be well
represented at the Old Settlers Picnic
that is TO be held today at Cochise
Stronghold. A number of representa-
tive citizens will leave here early this
morning to be there to attend the
festivities.
Senator Charles A. Towne. OF. Tue
son, will be there and viii deliver one
of the principal addresses. .
Large delegations will attend from
most of the important cities OF the
county Douglas will send large
delegation.
1t is expected that the picnic win
draw the largest crowd that has ever
assembled outside of the cities of Bis
bee and Douglas.
An interesting time is promised all
those who attend. Refreshments can
be secured on the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18

adequate provision has been made for
the care. of these men should others
be considered, and then the forms Of
aid which clearly tend to establish the
veterans as self-reliant member of
the community should be preferred
Public funds should be used in be-
half of ex-service men in the ways
that will bring greatest return to them
and the country
1.-The continual excess of govern
ment expenditures over revenue pre-
scented by budget deficits is one or
the serious obstacles to economic re-
Mobilization.
Government statistics show that
the interest on our national debt is
almost $1,000, 100000 a year, which is
$3.50, 000,0 900 more than the total cost
of administering the government in
1907.
I'm round numbers the obligations
for which we must provide within the
next two years total about $500 ,000,
600. In addition we must carry on
the government, and the estimated ex-
penditures for the ensuing fiscal year
are in the neighborhood of $4,000, 000,-
600. 8
THE former secretary of the treas
ury said in his last annual report:
The country which accepts the policy
of budget deficits is treading the Slip
perry path which leads to general ruin;
to escape from that path no sacrifice
is too great
This country, unlike our associ-
ates in the war, has been able to meet
every financial obligation, to pay all
interest when due. and the mainte-
nance of this policy is of supreme i'm
portance.
Generous as our country wants to
be in its treatment of our veterans,
we must face facts"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Z ARE ARRESTED
AS RESUL I Of
BANK HOLD UP
Frank And Jim Jones Taken
Into Custody By County
Officers at San Simon

A telephone message received at
the Review office yesterday from its
Bowie correspondent conveyed the
news that Frank and Jim Jones had
been arrested near Rodeo, New Mex
leo, for alleged connection with the
robbery of the San Simon bank on
Tuesday afternoon
The men were caught at ranch on
the Arizona side OF the line by a
posse under Deputy Sheriff Alexan-
der, of San Simon, and made no re-
sistance. A small amount of money
was found in the possession of the
two men.
After the trail had been 0ost on
Tuesday evening. when the robbers
horse was shot from under him, the
chase was practically given up, but
early yesterday morning the officers
received information that caused
them to suspect the two brothers of
implication in the robbery The broth
ers had been seen afoot going in the
direction of Rodeo. according to the
reports. The posse left for the Jones
ranch and found the two men there.
Both of the men are well known in
that section of the country. Frank is
generally known as "Skeet" Jones
and has been in that section for
years. He has some valuable nitrate
properties in that locality. on which
an option was recently taken by local
capitalists. He was at one time cat
tie inspector at San Simon His broth
er is a cowpunchey and has worked
for a number of different cattle out
fits in the San Simon section. Fol
the last few months he has been
working on the Animas Valley fol
various cattlemen
Just what information the Officers
have that caused them to arrest the
two men has not been made public.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, left
Tombstone about noon to go to SaI
Simon to take charge of the prison
ers and bring them to the county
seat. At Pearce he picked up Deputy
Sheriff William Hawke, who will &C
company him on the trip. 1t is under
stood that the men will be held in
Tombstone for few days and may
be given preliminary examination
I.tEere. IL evidence warrants their be
ing detained by Sheriff Hood
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Summer Meeting
To Be Held Soon
By Stock Raisers

Urgent matters demanding the unit
ed action of Arizona istockmen at the
presen time. will receive attention
during the sessions of a summer
meeting of thu lS~zona Cattle Grow
ers association Jointly with the Ari-
IONA Wool Growers association in
Flagstaff July and notice of
which has been sent all members of
the former organization by +. II.
Crabb. president.
Preceding this meeting members of
the associations executive committee
will hold conference July and
join in the opening of the general
session on the following day. The
executive committee will consider the
questions of consultation with the
advisory board on national forest
grazing, in session then: marketing,
finances. revised constitution for
the association and other important
matters
In his letter to the members of the
Cattle Growers association, Presi-
dent Crabb says: Particularly in
view of the deplorable conditions pre-
vailing at this time in the cattle in
dustry and the extreme urgency of
combined effort and action in the
problems confronting us. | do not
think that any of us will deny that. OF
all times in the history of our bust
ness. this is the one time when we
should throw aside everything else
and get together and exert our or
ganized strength for an equitable
measure of protection in our business
during this period of readjustment.
Several subjects of foremost i'm
portance demand our united action at
this time. such as taxation OF cattle
the valuation of which as now fixed
far exceeds their decreased value
the administration of grazing in ma
tional forests. state and other lands
TO meet changed conditions: the n
nancial situation and the livestock
loans; railroad rates; livestock laws
and their application; tariff on ouI
products; cooperation and. in gener
III. what 'sDecial measures we are able
to effect leading to such lessening Of
the costs OF production of cattle as
may be required to place the indus
try on n profitable basis.
ION all sides we see the expression
and influence of every industry APP
Piled TO the fullest extent on behalf
of their particular interests. and we
viii derive only such benefits in sta
bilizing our business for the future
as we are willing to contributes now
Z to the efforts Of our association"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Surplus Materials
Are Offered State
Road Department

Offers of surplus war material have
been received from Washington by
the state highway department at
Phoenix, which also received notifi-
cation that 10000 pounds of ammonol
had been sent to Ash Fork and car
Of 4S,500 pounds of greenite powder
shipped to Williams to be used by
the state in it's road building.
State Engineer Maddox was in
formed that $4,000 feet of two-inch
discharge hose in 25-foot lengths was
available and also 30 carloads Of wire
mesh; $4,000 tons of S0-pound stand
ard rails complete with switches.
frogs, crossovers, splice bars, etc.
1900 tons of 25-pound rails undrilled.
in lengths of 10. IL and Is feet
The highway. department will take
a certain amount of wire mesh. not
vet determined: and the state will
have use for the 25-pound rail and
the .2O-pound rail- which will be used
for cattle guards, as the use OF the
big trucks is destroying the wooden
guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE CHARGES
Investigation Of Accusations
Against keaton, Bailey and
Mrs. Luke Expected Today

Investigation of charges duplicating
Matt Keaton, Lon R. Bailey and Mrs.
Hattie Luke, in the robbery of the
Bfsbee postoffice of $4,000 in cur
rency, on the night of April 8. is ex-
pected TO be made by the federal
grand jury at Phoenix today. Keaton
and Bailey have both confessed their
part in the robbery. and Keaton will
appear as witness against Mrs. Luke
according to postoffice inspectors.
Inspectors Chance and Special In
vestigator Rose returned to Bisbee
yesterday from Tucson and conduct
ed further search on the Luke ranch
for the missing half of the $4,000,
but without success. They left for
Phoenix last night, where all of the
officers who have been at work on
the case will appear before the fed
ersi grand jury to testify.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18

turned over to Constable Bohm-
falk for investigation than in
came Tony Dornick, Is, and Theo-
dore Pennix, 10. who ordered a
quantity of fine plums, and, to the
Amusement of the clerk. directed
that they be charged to W. A.
Williams. Dornick and Pennix
joined Heikennen and the Lutich
brothers in the office of the con-
stable.
The two boys who bought the
oranges had not been found yes
terday. All of the boys are to be
turned over to Mrs. Cummings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Allowed Maiden Name

WILCOX The petition Of Mrs.
Herbert A. Lowdermilk to have her
maiden name Of Gladys Dunlap re-
stored to her, has been allowed by
the action of Judge Sames in the SUI.
perior court at Tombstone. Tie cou-
pie were. married here a few years
ago Last week, in the superior court
in Pima county, Lowdermilk was
granted a decree of divorce, Mrs.
Lowdermilk not appearing Both are
well known in this section of the
county and are of prominent families.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
MEETINGS

The Copper Corps Girls, under the
direction of Mrs. John r. Sanders,
will hold a picnic meeting at Warren
Park this afternoon The girls will
leave Bisbee on the 1890 o'clock car.
Each girl will bring her own lunch
and some sewing.
The Bible Study Glass will meet
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
a MexlcANs ACQUITTED

JUAREZ. Mex, June 17.-Four men
charged with fomenting revolution,
were acquitted by the federal court
Aere today Tho men were arrested
when they crossed the Rio Grande
east of here some weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Showing Up Well

COCHISE = Development work on
the Red Bird mine, few miles from
here during the past week has open
ed up a 14-foot ledge of gold ore that
will average about $11 per ton, be-
sides small value in silver Hal
Merrill, manager of the property, has
recently returned from Texas where
he interviewed the largest stockhold-
ers and they have agreed 10 furnish
additional capital for the opening up
of the mine. Merrill, with a number
of the stockholders in the Warren
District, is expected to arrive here
Sunday to make an inspection of the
property. Arrangements may be made
with the Commonwealth mill al
Pearce for the handling of the ore
There is a good downhill road from
the mine to Pearce. and cheap ton
mage can be secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
NOTICE
JEROME VERDE COPPER CON-
PANY sTocKHoLDERs

The Registrar and Transfer Co. of
New York advise that they are ready
to receive your stock for transfer to
Jerome Verde Development Co. Bring
your stock to the undersigned and we
will be>pleased to exchange same for
you without cost.
l.. j. OVERLOOK, Broker,
COLLINS & BRETHERTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Not His Shoes

chant. has returned from Lordsburg
where he went for the purpose of try
ing to identify lot of shoes found in
the possession of two Mexicans. Will
son thought that they might be part
of the loot that was taken from his
store last Saturday night. The shoes
We're not any that were taken from
his place and the Mexicans were re-
leased. So far no trace of the bur-
glars has been obtained by the local
officers. Nearly thousand dollars
worth of merchandise was taken from
the store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18

Buckingham palace. near London,
was first occupied by Queen Victoria
in 1887.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18

In the middle ages, the bodies of
persons who had committed suicide,
were buried at crossroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Work Started

Work Started
WILCOX - Contractor j. NJ.
Sparks, of Douglas, has been here in
the past few days starting the work
on the new high school building for
which a 100000 bond issue was re-
Gently voted. Sparks was the pur-
chaser OF the bonds. The new build
ing will cost $S7 900, and will be a
most modern structure. The delay
in starting the work was on account
of the arrival of some of the material
It was discovered that there was
some slight defect in the issue of the
bonds but this has been settled and
the bonds have been signed by the
board of supervisors and the county
treasurer and are now in the hands
of the purchaser. Ii is expected that
the building will be completed in
time for the fall opening of the school
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Tonight
F r E E
StereOptican Pictures

on the life of Christ that have been
used in the Tent Meetings which
are being held one block west of
Warren Post Office under the aus
pices of the Recognized Church of
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints,
will be shown tonight at the Wo-
mans Club Building, Quality Hill,
at s o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited II is expected to
continue the Tent Meetings at
Warren during the remainder Of
the month. CONG!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Stores To Close

PEARCE - All stores here have
signed an agreement to close Satur
day afternoon on account of the Old
Settlers picnic that is to be given in
the Stronghold by the Stronghold
Farmers Association. All of the old
timers in this section are planning TO
be on hand and get a chance to recite
some of their early experiences in
this section OF the county. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be 200 or 300
people in attendance Reports from
the surrounding country are the basis
of the estimate. Delegations from
Bisbee and Douglas have been prom
ised as we'll as from Wilcox and
Tombstone
GRAIN
Cat Was Mad
WILCOX John Stanley of this
city was taken to the county hospital
at Douglas suffering from the bite of
his hand inflicted by pet cat which
suddenly went mad. He was in his
chicken yard a few days ago feeding
his chickens when suddenly the cat
jumped at his hand and sank it's
teeth, drawing the blood in several
places.
The cat was caught and killed and
its head sent to Bisbee for examina-
ton by DIR. r. B. Durfee, county bac-
teriologist. An examination by the
doctor of the cats brain disclosed the
fact that it was suffering from lab-
bies. 1t is understood that serum
has been sent for from Phoenix to be
administered to the patient to offset
the poison of. the bite and that it will
be administered this afternoon.
Work On Dam
BENSON = Actual work. has been
started on the Charleston dam enter
prise, after years of planning A dia-
mond drilling outfit is at work on the
site, cross-sectioning the river bed
within the canyon, to determine the
depth to bedrock. Four holes have
already been sunk and bedrock found
from 16 to 80 feet. Six other holes
are to be sunk and it is expected that
this work will be completed by the
first week in July.
The gross cost is estimated at ST.
100000, including the condemnation
of needed property, removal of six
miles Of the FL Paso and Southwest
ern RAILROAD tracks that now pass
through the canyon and the actual
| building of the dam and digging of
head canals on either side of the San
Pedro River and the principal later
ais. The. present work is being fl
nanced by irrigation district war
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-18
Cochise County. News Briefs

rants amounting to $4,000. issued
against 10000 acres signed into the
district.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27
SENDS NOTE .
 TO BRITAIN
U. s. :FavOrs sPrelimi' mary Conference on
 Pacific Questions.

London, July r26.-Ambassa- dor Harvey has presented to the British Foreign Office a note.in which Secretary of State;Hughes says Washington is in favor of a preliminary conference on pa cific'questions, but does not want it to be held in London. Hughes states that November Il was -se- lected as the date for opening the main conference from -senti- mental reasons, but any other date will do. Either San Fran, cisco or Seattle is suggested as a place for holding the prelimi- nary conference, especially for the convenience of .lDominion premiers.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27
A MEASURE
 FROM FALL
A Substitute for Curry Cummins Bill Now
 in Committee.

Washington, July 25.-zIn ad- dition to theCurry-C -Cummins bill now before the Committee on Territories, Secretary of Interior Fall has sent in 8 tentative mea snre to the committee in which he proposes to vest m his own department all functions pertain jag to the care, development and use of the natural resources of Alaska, and construction work for the benefit of the Territory, where the major portions of such functions are already fixed by law. He also proposes the establishment of 'a @Novernment steamship llne to be operated in connection with the Alaska Rail road.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27
Jack HOlZer Leaves
 for Chandlar Section

Jack Holzer left here Friday evening for Tacotna. from, which place he will !, take the trail to Ruby, on\ the way 'back to his foraser quarters in the Chandlar section.
 Mir. Holzer left in response to Je1e- gram from Jimmie Funchion, his min ing associate in that district. Asked as to whether there were any new de- velopments in that section, Mir. Holzer declared ahere was nothing very start ling. asideeran the &faet that Manuel Mellowlihac solG his -clsim on Little Squaw creek, to Gvrly Smith, who for merly operated in the Marshall dis >trlct. the consideration being S6O, 900.
 ''It's hard country to prospect in. . and no one should go in there aunless he has at least year's outfit, there being no opportunity for the ordinary laborer. My partner tells me that . things are looking up just a little, but I would advise no one to go in there on . the strength of that one statement, t" said MT Holzer.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27
: Missing Man Located.

"Flat. July 26.-De Wire gone to Mackenzie river oil fields. Left here about July 4. w. B. THOMAS.
 The above telegram was received yesterday bv <Depnty U. s. Marshal McMullen, thus removing all uncer- tainty regarding that long-missing gentleman.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-27
Photographic Ticks.

Lend -ThesAllied Supreme Coun- ,eil. will.meet at Paris .onxAugast.
 Tacoma.~Hugh c. Wallace, late am- 'bassador to France, arrived home to- day.
 Washington. Y The congressional committee has concluded its inyestiga- tion of the Bergdoll case.
 London.-Fire broke out on the liner Mauretania while dying at the dock here. She is heavily damaged.
 Washington.-Appl received to date for the discharge of enlisted men will reduce the army by July 3l to one hundred and fifty thousand men.