davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Collecting Ash Cans

DOUGLAS - If H. d. McCalmont
had not been alert and the possessor
of a high powered Mitchell car, he
would now be minus an ash can which
only recently he purchased at a price
as he explained it, which before
the war would have bought a grand
piano" When McCalmont, was told
by a neighbor that a Mexican driving
a bony horse had placed his ash can
in delapidated wagon and driven
down the alley he wasted no time in
calling up the police. He started i'm
mediately for the customs house on
the boundary and arrived just as In
spector w. E. Hatcher completed eX-
animation of the contents of the wa
gon and waived the Mexican on. Nc
Calmont's expensive ash can was in
the wagon with several others of less
aristocratic breed. Hatcher placed
the Mexican under arrest when he
heard McCalmonts story and confis-
Gated all of the ash and garbage cans
in the wagon. The Mexican gave his
name as Jan Ortiz when booked at
the city Jail. Any one missing gar
bage can probably will find it at the
United States customs house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Elect Officers

SAN SIMON-The Ladies Aid have
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Mrs. Sipes, president;
Mrs. Phil Ebsen, vice president; Mrs.
Sweeney, second vice president; Mrs.
w. K. Reynolds, secretary; Mrs. A. E.
Nelson, treasurer. The ladies have
had a very successful year, having
taken in over $500 which has been
applied on preachers salary and other
expenses of the church. When you
want something done, turn it over
to the ladies'. Attention, Farmers &
Merchants Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Moves to DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS - Attorney w G. Gil
more has purchased the office fix
lures and part of Judge d. A. Rich
ardson's library in the First National
Bank building and will begin prac-
tice there November l, moving his
office in Tombstone to Douglas.
Mrs. E. l.. Andrews bought Judge
Richardson's Tenth street res.uence.
Judge Richardson will become a
partner in an established firm in FL
Paso. He has been in Douglas 16
years and has enjoyed a good prac-
tice, with American and Mexican pee
pie. One of his early partners was
Judge A. c. Lockwood another was
the late Frank Doan, with whom
Judge Richardson prepared and sold
to law publishers a treatise on Mexi-
can mining laws. He was also in
partnership with Judge Samuel Pat
tee, now in the superior court or
Pima county. His fluent mastery of
the Spanish language, has been help
to him in the southwest. Mr. Gil
more was the first county attorney in
Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

aaragemen in Iordsburg had talked
To them ali but one went the shorter
route.
The one who stuck by his word
was bound Tor BiSbee or | think he
would have gone the other way,
Judge Jack said.
At Lordsburg the autoists are told
that the road to Rodeo is almost i'm
passable Judge Jack said. However,
he said the road to Wilcox is worse
and only so miles shorter. From Ro-
dec to Douglas it is almost perfect.
Judge Jack left Douglas the first of
this month and toured New Mexico
and west Texas at leisure.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
LOrdsburg Garage
Men Boosting For
Northern Routes

If trans-eontinental automobile tour
lists escape from Wilcox agents en-
route to Lordsburg, n. NJ, garage men
in that city eventually persuade the
majority of them that the Douglas
route is 100 miles longer and in ter
rible condition, according to w. C..
Jack, justice of the peace in Douglas,
who returned from a trip through
New Mexico and west Texts Monday.
Judge Jack said he was advised at
several different places before reach
ing Lordsburg that the Wilcox route
not only was 100 miles shorter but
was in excellent shape. lie had con-
WINGED four other motorists that the
Douglas route was the best but after
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
IMPROVING Grounds

WILCOX The high school
grounds are being laid out and de-
finite plans are being drawn for their
Improvement. G. X. Adamson and
parties from the university at Tucson
are assisting. The grounds when
once finished and planted to trees
and grass will make beautiful spot
They are attempting To make the sur
rOundings fit the fine building recent
ly erected so that the Wilcox high
school and surrounding s-oulras VIII
be Il place of beauty in the commu
nifty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Averts Serious Blaze

BOWIE - Dick Misenhimer was sol
dering recently with gasoline blow
torch. The burner go, knocked loose
from the tank and the tank got on
fire and sent a blaze to the roof of the
garage. For little while it looked
like the garage would burn. Dick sue
ceeded in getting the burning tank
out of the garage and extinguished
the flames Then it was an easy mat
ter to put the fire out in the frame
work of the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Purchases Bean Crop

SAN SIMON - A. b. Hulsey has
bought the bean crop of Mr.. Mosley,
near the White TAN Canyon. The
crop is estimated at 10 tons and Har-
nv Hays is hauling it to San Simon.
These beans were raised without IL
rigation except flood water from the
canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
TRAINS ALL LATE.

The west bound train yesterday
morning on the E. p. & S. w. was
about four hours late in arriving here
and the stub made both connections
at Bisbee Junction yesterday noon.
The train from Tucson last night did
not arrive until after nine o'clock and
the stub then left to make their con
nection with the Golden States Limit
ed. Trouble on the east end caused
the delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Auto Accidents

DOUGLAS - Two automobile acct
dents in which the occupants miracu-
lousy escaped serious injury were
reported in Douglas Monday. Alberto
Calderon of Aqua Prieta. was only
slightly injured when his automobile
turned turtle on the Bisbee1Douglas
highway Sunday afternoon. He was
thrown from. the car and sustained
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
is in CITY.

William A. Bowen, Los Angeles at
torney. who represents Mrs. Mary A.
Costello in the affairs of the First
National Bank of Tombstone, arrived
in the city yesterday. He will leave
this morning for Tombstone to meet
a committee of the depositors in re-
gard to the opening of the bank in the
near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

severe bruises and cuts, but no brok-
en- bones. The car was badly wreck
ed. Thomas Simon, one of the pro-
prietors of grocery and feed store
on III. avenue, turned his Ford car
over on Railroad avenue and Firth
street yesterday afternoon ana e3cap-
ed with only a broken hand and Sc
we're Shake-up
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Meet Aviator Son

TOMBSTONE - Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Chambers returned home Monday
from Tucson, where they went to
spend a day with their son, Capt.
Reed Chambers, American ace. who IS
now associated with Capt. Ricksnback
er and Cliff Durant in airplane map
ping with headquarters in Oakland.
California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
APPOINTED AS DELEGATES.

Mrs. A. 7. Smith, Of Pearce, and
Miss Ruth Fuess, of this city, have
been named by Governor Campbell as
the Cochise county delegates to the
twelfth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Child Hygiene Association which
will be held in New Haven, Conn,
ON Nov 2-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
YAMA YAMA DANCE

The Ellls will give a Yama Yama
dance next Saturday night. All wish
ing invitations are requested TO apply
to the invitation committee at the
Elks' club before Thursday. Oct. 9th,
in order that the committee will be
able 10 mail them out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
ROyhl@i1
RED CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Warren
District Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 in the Central school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
HAS RETURNED.

]. E. Curry has returned from Chica-
go where he attended the session of
the American Mining Congress.
Among the other Cochise county men
who were there were: Arthur Not
man T, ]. McGrath, and James S.
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
ON HUNTING TRIP.

w. A. Nowlin, son Phil. and But
Nowlin left Saturday for Mexico on &
hunting trip. They expected to bt
gone about ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Saturday night dances at Warren
Park will continue as long as weather
permits. Under direction OF John W.
Sheldon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
WARREN CLUB INVITED.

The Warren District County Club
has been included in the invitation
to the masquerade ball at the Doug
les club on Friday night. Besides the
Douglas members the officers and la
dies of Camp Jones are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
LEASE FOR TUCSON.

Mrs. Lawrence d. Clark and Mrs.
John Sanders left yesterday by auto
mobile for Tucson, where they will
visit for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
WILL BE DRAWN.

Notices have been received here to
the effect that the trial jury for the
coming term of the superior court will
be drawn in Tombstone on Friday the
2Sth at $50 in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
FOR EUROPE.

Hoval A. Smith will leave today for
New Lork, there to take passage for
Europe where he expects to make an
extended stay. During his absence
Mrs Smith and children will make
their home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

city yesterday from their home near
Hereford
f. X. Springer was in the city yes
terday from his home in Tombstone
on a business trip.
w. T.. Irwin. the photographer. left
last night for Tucson, where he was
called as Il witness in the water case.
+. G.. Davis left last night for Tue
son, where he was called on court
( business.
DR.. II. IL. Hughart anu wlre. or
! Tombstone. were in the city yester-
! day on business trip.
James Brophy has returned from
| Tucson. where he spent several days
on Il business mission.
Miss Helen Brown, county school
superinten was in the city yes
| terday.
Mrs. H. L. Hutchinson of Tombstone.
was in the city yesterday on 4 short
visit to friends.
Mrs. J. S. Chambers of Tombstone,
was in the city yesterday on shop
ping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Around The County

Interesting items about persons and conditions
from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce Dos Cabezas, Douglas
and other Cochse county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-oftown-news editor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

f. X. Springer was in the city yes
terday from his home in Tombstone
on Il business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

W. Il. Irwin. the photographer lief
last night for Tucson. where he wa
called as witness in the water case
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

city yesterday from their home near
Hereford
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

f. C. Davis left last night for Tue
son, where he was called on cOur
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Mrs. J. S. Chambers of Tombstone,
was in the city yesterday on a shop
ping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Miss Helen Brown. county school
superint endent. was III the city yes
terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Mrs. H. L. Hutchinson of Tombstone.
was in the city yesterday on 4 short
visit to friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Dr. II. ii. IIughart ana wre, or
Tombstone. were in the city yester-
day on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

James Brophy has returned from
Tucson. where he spent several day:
on Il business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Frank Moson and wife were in the
, 1921-12-06
BIC RESULTS
SEEN IN MEET
CONTINUED from rase l.,

4 message been delivered to congress
ny the chief executive with members
OF a great international conference in
attendance. The galleries and corri-
dors were jammed.
Arrangements had been made by
the state department for places for
delegates from foreign nations to the
lrms conference. their wives. and dele
cation attaches.
Secretary Hughes was given a warm
reception when he arrived at the head
Of the cabinet.
There was more applause when the
conference delegates entered. Mem
bers Of the delegations were moi
grouped by countries.
At the right OF speaker Gillett sat
pore of the senate.
The audience rose and applauded
Mrs. Harding when she appeared.
Promptly at 1880 the president was
announced.
The audience rose and applauded fol-
a full minute until Speaker Gillett's
savel called for silence.
lHo pTesiucnl rerudrks drew ap
p!ause at the outset. when he ex
Pressed qualification over the nation
beng at peace. Again from house
members and others. came applause
when the executive promised help &c
other nations in working out theil
problems.
The presidents statements regard
ing agriculture and railroad rates were
delivered without demonstration. buf
there was considerable applause wher
the executive declared for reign Of
labor organizations. The demonstra
tion became denounced when the
president declared that labor organiza
tons should not be permitted to exacI
unfair terms on cause distress to the
public. The suggestions for an indus
trial tribunal were followed intently.
There was hearty applause when the
president concluded.
, 1921-12-06
UNSHAKEN TE sTIMONY

Time is the test OF! truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills III w stood the
.tst in Casper. No G sper resident
who suffers Headache or annoying ur-
mary ills can remain VI r~convinced by
this ~twicetold testimony
J. r. Heasney. forem IN OF lumber
yards. Casper, says: i" have used
Deans Kidney, Pills Off and ON for
& long time and they have always
done me good I had an attack Of
backache which was Il w source OF
great bother to me- Thu trouble was
more severe at night c nd often /
couldn't rest because of the severe
aching across my back = / bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at XII mball's Drug
store and found them to Die Just what
/ needed. They have Civ en- me relief
from that trouble.
Over even years later. ! rr. Beagney
said: II stiri use Doan's ut times. /
have but little need of a fsdney medl-
cine now but when 1 IN v Doan's
have always given me the same good
results"
Price soc at all deala-Rs Don't
simply ask for a kidney r emedy-get
~Iioan's Kidney Pinr-the same that
Mr.. Hcagney had Foster-1 uiiburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv-
, 1921-12-06
No NEED FOR FURTHER
NEGOTIATIONS.

LONDON, Dec. s.-By The Asso-
ciated PressEThe agreement reach
ed by the British and Sim Feln dele
gates today binds both sides to recon-.
mend It to their parliaments. It Is
a formal, detailed and conclusive
document and its terms prevent the
necessity for further negotiations.
Should the Dali Efreann agree to
the document-and a disagreement is
not looked for, as 1t meets satisfac-
toriiy the points raised by the Sim
Fein-it Will be embodied in n bill
and submitted TO tho British parlia-
ment which is expected to be called
in special session to consider It. The
consent of Ulster is not required to
make the new Irish agreement effect.
i've. She is given the option OF with
drawai In a month. revertins then to
her present status within territory to
be decided by a boundary commits
sion.
While the agreement has been sent
to Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mier, an unfavorable decision from
him will not prevent the scheme from
maturing.
Provisional government will be
formed in southern Ireland while the
British parliament is considering the
agreement.
On the question OF allegiance a
form OF words was found which sat,
isied both the government and the
Sim Fem. The recognition OF Ireland
as an independent state Is said to be
clear.
The principle at last adopted by
, 1921-12-06

AT hlrby. a coal c1ulpt anu tnAt inc
killing was without justification. The
murder of Smith was h fifth in the
little own of less than 200 Inhabitants
during this year.
The coroner's investigation Of the
Smith case has revealed details sug-
costing more hat lawiess region that
once lay north OF 5s' than latter day
Wyoming. Smith. who had disposed
OF a large lot or pelts and was en-
route back to his trapping ground on
Norwood, stopped at Kirby for a cello
bration. He engaged in a Graz game
in a shack in which 1t is alleged Bruce
was conducting a number OF gambling
games and was fortunate. winning
steadily. Bruce. as he handed Smith .
$1,000 stake. sought to invoke n gam.
bler's luck-changing practice by order
ing that Smith change dice n make
his next east with another pair. Smith
declined to make the change and the
ensuing alteration terminated sud
denly when. II Is alleged. Bruce
whipped put a revolver and emptied 1t
at Smith. The trapper fell to the
floor with eight bullet wounds-some
OF them wounds of egress-in his
Lody.
After the shooting. 1t is charged.
neither Bruce nor any of the number
81 persons in the shack at the time
toDk the trouble to ascertain whether
Smith was dead. or merely wounded,
but all, at the order OF Bruce, left the
place. Bruce. after collecting the bank
rolls" of the games. locked the door
behind him and departed. When, IL
hours later, Coroner Knight broke into
the shack, the corpse OF Smith lay Just
, 1921-12-06

as he had fallen. the fatal beta $40
bill-still clutched in the dead fingers.
Bruce. after leaving the shack.
walked a mile to the home of Sam
Kelly n there spent the night. He
remarked casually to Kelly that there
had been trouble over n crap game
and advised Kelly to summon the shcr-
If from this place, but made no men
ton OF the shooting OF Smith. He
went TO bed and was sound asleep
when Sheriff Holdredge n a posse OF
a dozen men. who had responded to u
message from Kelly. arrived ut the
place. Bruce. awakened by the sher
ifs knocking. opened the door
glanced at the posse and with the re
mark. Well. you brought plenty OF
men, surrendered without resistance.
Bruc recently was released on bail
following the murder OF Jack Goode al
Kirby. a crime with which he is alleged
10 have been connected.
, 1921-12-06
Irish FREE STATE"
NEW

BIRMINGHAM. England. Dec. G.
By The Associated Pressl-Ireland
hereafter will be known officially as
the Irish free state" under the
agreement reached at last nights
London conference. II was announced
by Lord Chancellor Birkenhead in an
address here today.
In outlining the general trems Of
the agreement, the lord chancellor
said:
We propose in the FIRST place that.
within the area of southern ireland
we shall make those who beyond all
question within that ares at this mo-
ment r entitled to speak for the
overwhelming majority OF the kpopu-
'sation, masters in their own house"
Lord Birkenhead said the parlia-
ment TO be set up would be supreme
in its own domain in matters OF II.
nance, but that arbitrators would de.
termine the amount to be assumed
by Ireland as her proportion of the
national debt and war expenditures.
, 1921-12-06
STATE" CREATEDB BY
AGREEMENT REACHED IN LONDON

British cabinet members and Sim
Fein delegates at an early hour this
morning and n copy OF the modified
terms was immediately dispatched to
Sir James by special messenger.
The agreement after session
which lasted more than three hours,
came unexpectedly following reports
yesterday that the negotiations had
definitely broken down.
The condition previously insisted up
on that there must be free trade be-
tween England and Ireland f. said
to have been dropped by the govern
ment and ireland IL given freedom re-
garding tariffs The delegates OF the
Dali Eireann. explained that Il would
be to 1relsnd's advantage to have
free trade between the two islands
and that she would adopt this voiun-
tarily.
, 1921-12-06
FOUR ARRESTED
AT SALT CREEK
FOR R0BBER|Es
Employees Found at Doug
las in Possession of Camp
and Store Loot. Is
Report

A series of robberies said to have
included h looting of commissary
and other buildings at the South Camp
at Salt Creek extending over a period
of several days was solved today with
the arrest of four men at Douglas,
some of them said to be Midwest en-
ployes who had considerable of the
stolen merchandise and supplies in
their possession.
The four men arrested at Douglas
by Sheriff Messenger on advices Of
Natrona county officials nave their
names as w. c. Taylor, A. Case. E.
Dirtz Macher. and Il. C. Frances. Their
loot consisted of saddles, Shoes, and
other merchandise as well as valuables
and clothing of various kinds. Sheriff
Joe L. Marquis and other members
of the sheriff's force left today for
Douglas to take the men II custody.
The case against the men was
worked up through the agency of the
sheriff's office here and Dick Scott
and Les Snow, deputies at Salt Creek.
When two of the men left Salt Creek
without M of the contraband Snow
followed them keeping track of their
movements.
He finally traced them to tine cache
which was guarded by two other men
and thence into Douglas with a load of
the ~contraband. While en- route to
Douglas he a a chance to report to
the officials here who in turn notified
he officials at Douglas to be on the
watch for the arrival of h men
wanted
In h meantime warrants were is
sued and precautions taken t prevent
the men from evading prosecution on a
t~echnicality. 1t is said that the arres
could have been made several days
ago before the men left Salt Creek but
that such action would have been
premature and that there was a possi-
billy that tho loot would not have
been uncovered.
, 1921-12-06
MASS MEETING IS SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY EVENING
EDUCATION AND HEALTH TOPICS 10 Be FEATURED
BEING HELD ON
vAGRANCY WARRANTS

Continuing the fnroads on undesir-
able residents here. county officials
are holding Dick Casserley. NJ. Nc
Donald. Ed Musseiman and ID. L.
Neighbors on warrants charging vag-
rancy. All o will be arraigned be-
fore Judge W. L. Tubbs this after
noon for disposition of their cases
The warrants charge that the rhen
are not capable OF supporting them
selves in gainfui occupations and
that they have lived immoral lives
here for some months past.
OF tile nearly two million members
Of the Geriasn Metal Workers union.
ahou: cne-haif are
, 1921-12-06
NAM AcT yI 7

CHEYENNE. Wyo- Dec e.-Chris
the federal authoritia . by tho chey-
cnne police. who ch rD that they
were found IN q roma " house under
conditions and following ; circumstances
which IN combination constituted VIC
lation of the Mann nc e. They came
TO Cheyenne from Den yer.
, 1921-12-06
MILITARY WILL
BE WITHDRAWN.

LONDON. Dec. 6.-By The Asso-
dated PressSThe Evening STANDARD
says that the governments proposals
or an Irish settlement. upon which
,greement was reached this morning.
provide for an Irish free state. with
travail of. all military forces from
ireland and safeguards which will in.
sure peaceful conditions there.
, 1921-12-06
IRISH RESERVE
OFFICIAL COMMENT.

BELFAST. Dec. 6.-By Tbs Asso-
lated Press1Onicial circles today
showed a disposition to reserve com
nent on the reported Irish agreement
until the terms become known. Po-
litical leaders, however. r said to
regard any compromise between the
British and Sim Fem delegates as
defeat for Ulster.
, 1921-12-06
TERMS FORWARDED
TO ULSTER PREMIER.

LONDON. Dec. 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press1Premier Sir James
Craig Of Ulster. has before him the
Irish peace settlement proposals
which he announced last week he
must receive by today or declare the
peace parleys at an end.
An agreement was reached by the
, 1921-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-By The
Associated Press)-Pope Benedict, in
a message from Rome today. ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction on
learning that an agreement had been
reached by the British and Sim Fem
delegates. a~ffording a basis for clear
ing up Of the Irish question.
, 1921-12-06
ALLEGIANCE TO
EMPIRE PROMISE

LONDON. Dec e.-By The Asso-
ciated Press-DennifA promise >of al
iegiAnce 10 the emp ire by the Sim
Fem is provided In the Irish peace
terms. tbs Central y egvs states The
agreement. II says. Il satisfactory to
h kind In that IT II wolves Ireiand's
association with the mpirs.
, 1921-12-06

the government IL said to have beer
that OF trusting Ir Rand fully AMI CIV
ing her III rowe OF decision with
u hampertnE her by conditions.
II is also under lfsod that m ar
rsnsement satisfae tory to the Sim
Fem was reached regarding control
OF Irish ports by I the navy.
The agreement q Fas signed for the
government by PIT ua Minister Lloyd
George. Austen q hmberlain. Lord
Birkenhead and Winston Spencer
Churchill. N for the Sim Fem by
Arthur Griffith. M shaei Collins and
Robert C Barton