davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Main Street Fire Slightly Damages
 Grocery Building

Fire, believed to have been of in- cendiary origin, started about S:3O o'clock yesterday morning in the sec ond story of the building owned by the Copper Queen company on Main street, the lower portion of which is occupied by the Arizona Grocery com pany and the Independent Fuel and Feed company Quick work of MT. and Mrs. Verfurth of the grocery, in calling the department, and putting out the fire in one room before the department arrived, probably prevent ed a serious blaze.
 Verfurth was driving up Main St., towards the store building when he noticed smoke coming out one of the up stairs windows. He drove quickly to the building, rushed up stairs and found fire burning in three of the rooms. He then ran down to tele- phone for the fire department. While he was doing this Mrs. Verfurth rushed up stairs and went into one of the rooms. She found rag sat urated with coal oil strung across the room, she said yesterday, leading to a folding bed, the mattress or which had also been treated to a good sup ply of coal oil The end of the rag was hanging from a chair on which the top of fruit jar had been placed and filled with oil, according to Mrs. Verfurth. On an adjoining chair was dish with half dozen or more of half-burned matches. Rolling up the rag on the floor, Mrs. Verfurth smoth- cred the fire in this room and was go- ing down stairs when firemen arrived and broke into the other two rooms By use of chemicals the firemen soon eXtinguished the flames.
 Three rooms of the upstairs DOT tion had been vacant for sometime and it was in these rooms that the fire started.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Invitations For
 Disarmament Meet
 Drawn Yesterday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Diplo- matic negotiations preliminary to the disarmament confluence reached a formal stage for the first time today when the state department drafted notes of invitation, to ,the fiverpowers that are to be asked to participate
 Although officials declined to di- vulge details of the move, it is under stood that the communications were brief and set forth in general terms the purposes for which the powers are requested to send delegates to meet in Washington on November II. The text may be made public later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
CorpOrals Desert,
 Start Careers Of
 Banditry In Sonora

Advices from Cananea relate that Saturday last, two corporals in the military force stationed at Cananea, named Jose Lopez and J. Guadalupe Ramirez, deserted and took to the highway. Their first holdup was on the road to Bacuachi, where they robbed Ramon Chavez, an employe of the Cananea Cattle Company, of a quantity of provisions he was taking to the ranch where he was employed.
 Having succeeded ill their first rob. bery the two bandits then proceeded to another ranch of the same com pany, in the direction of Juralite; and there they disarmed and robbed four employees, Pedro GOnzales. Encarna- cion Contreras, Joaquin Quintero and Augustin Gonzales.
 As soon as these depredations were reported, General Rafael Sanchez, commanding the troops at Cananea, dispatched a detachment of cavalry to run down the deserters and ap- prehend, them. They were oyertaken near La Gloria mine, between Fl Troncal and Bacanuchi, and were cap tured. They were riding the horses belonging to the war department of Mexico. that they had stolen when they deserted. The two offenders were taken back to Cananea, where, declares General Sanchez, they will be made an example of--death penal. ty probably.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Plans For Posting Signs On Bankhead
 Route Progressing

Field scouts of the Auto Club of Southern California gre expected to arrive in Bisbee this week on a trip over the Bankhead Highway Tn Arf- route and locating the points where road signs are to be placed in con formity with the plans rccear,y ror- mulated by the Southwestern Bank head Highway association. The repre- sentatives of the California Auto club will be met and accompanied by mem- bers of the local unit of the Bank. head Highway association in order that some one familiar with the roacs can aid ill determining the printed matter that will be put on each sign. The scouting party will be escorted from here to Douglas from where they will be taken further over the route. With this preliminary work accom- plished it will be but short time be- tore the actual work of placing the signs along the roads will be begun, and the most important object for which the Bankhead Highway associa- tion was organized will have been ac- complished.
 Recent communications receied by the Warren District Commercial club from the chambers of commerce of Tucson and Phoenix and other towns on the Bankhead, declare the willing ness of these cities to cooperate in promoting travel over this route.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

deemed just. The board fixed his sal ary at $50 per month or $375 for all services rendered. This was not deem- ed as sufficient by the plaintiff, who asked that an amount of $500, ori- ginally, claimed for the services be fixed by the court.
 In handing down his decision the court announced that he did not be- lieve the supervisors had acted with out good faith, and as there was no attempt to evade the previous court order, he would approve the return made by the supervisors under the or der and deny the application of the plaintiff
 Attorney O. Gibson for the plaintiff announced that he would appeal the case to the supreme court. County Attorney J. F. Ross appeared for the board of supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
JUDGE SAMES AFFIRMS BOARD
 OF SUPERVISORS ACTION IN
 FIXING WORIEY'S PAY S3375

Judge Albert NJ. Sames in Division 2 of the superior court yesterday af- firmed the action of the Cochise county board of supervisors in fixing the salary of A. A. Worsley for ser vices during the deportation trials, and denied the application of the plain tiff for a further order.
 The arguments of counsel were heard relative to the application of Attorney O. Gibson for the plaintiff in which it was asked that the court make a further order fixing the amount of compensation to be award ed Worslfy for his services the $375 allowed by the board being deemed in- sufficient. This amount had been fixed following the granting of a writ of mandamus by the court two weeks ago, in which the court ordered the board to fix an amount which they
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
NEW PETROLEUM BILL
 IS BEING PREPARED

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10-El Heral- do says it understands that the petro- leum commission of the chamber of deputies, in consultation with the va rious party leaders, has definitely de- cided that article 27 of the constitu- tion shall not be retroactive and that within the next two days a draft of the new bill which has been prepared, will be submitted to the lower house. Inasmuch as this bill represents the efforts of all parties, the newspaper believes its passage this week is pos sible
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Examination Of Six Expert Trapper To- Seeking Post Office Wage War On Lions, Appointment Ended Wolves, 'Neverythin'

Charles L. Snyder, secretary of the 18th U. s. civil service district, with headquarters in San Francisco, and M. Frawley of the U. s. Postal Service with headquarters in Denver, have completed the oral examinations of the six applicants for the position of postmaster of Bisbee. They left last evening for Los Angeles. Their re- ports will now be forwarded to Wash lngton and the appointment of a post master for Bisbee may be expected within the next 30 days.
 Under the recent ruling of the de- partment the president has the right to pick the appointee from the names of the three men having the highest averages.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN 4 SHOE HAD NOTHING AT ALL ON
 THIS FAMILY OF CALIFORNIANS

The old woman who lived in a shoe passed a commonplace cx- istence compared with J. N. Swartz and family who have been living for the past few months in Ford, and who arrived in Bisbee yesterday after travelling 1500 miles from Pasadena.
 The old woman, according to the rhyme, didn't know what to do, but J. N. Swartz knew exactly what to do. He built small house on his Fore chassis ana started to educate his family by travel ling, naturally choosing Bisbee as the first place of importance to be visited.
 The house containing all of the conveniences of the modern flat,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

even to shower bath, and is not so much smaller than many of them, the only difference being that instead of having several rooms it has but one which is made to suit the occasion simply by folding or unfolding tables, chairs, beds, stove, and other ar ticles of furniture.
 In addition to, MT. and Mrs. Swartz there are three children, Swartz said that the house-flivver cost $2600 to ' construct, and weighs three tons. Before arriv- ing in Bisbee he was stuck for three weeks in the mud in the Chiracahua mountains, but the family did not suffer any serious discomfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Four Bodies Found
 In Wreckage After
 Train Demolished

LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug 10.- Four bodies, two of negroes, and two charred beyond recognition have been found, 13 oil tankers were burn ed and five cars of merchandise were destroyed in the wreck of Gulf Coast Line freight train No. 32, near Reeves, Monday, a telephone message this afternoon stated. Ten persons were injured, the message added The ac- cident occurred while the train was crossing a trestle
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

A professional trapper has been sent into the Dragoon mountains by M. E. Musgraves, state predatory animal inspector as a measure to ex- terminate mountain lions and wolves which are killing cattle in that dis trict. A trapper will be sent to the Whetstone range in the near future
 The stationing of a trapper in the two mountain ranges comes as a re- suit of flood of letters which have been coming to Musgraves for sev- eral weeks from stock raisers in the two districts. It is claimed by the cattlemen that their herds are being exterminated by mountain lions and wolves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
BANKERS ASSAILED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 10. - Colorado bankers are charged with having combined with the ene- mics of organized labor to boycott firms not active in supporting the "open shop" movement, in a resolu- tion passed by the annual convention of the State Federation of Labor in session today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

delegation permits, we urge that a thoroughly qualified woman be ap- pointed a member"
 WARREN, O., Aug. 13.-Mrs. Har- riet Taylor Upton, mentioned as President Harding's choice as the woman member of the American dele gation to the disarmament conference, also has been mentioned repeatedly as cabinet possibility.
 Despite Mrs. Uptor's frequent as sertions that "she wouldn't take the job if it were offered to her on sil- yer platter" unofficial Washington says she is slated for the proposed post of secretary of welfare, new cabinet department that President Harding is known to favor.
 Mrs. Upton is best known over the country for her works in the suffrage movement, which she began in 1890. For 15gyearS she was treasurer of the National Woman Suffrage Association and long has been head of the move ment in Ohio. &
 Here in her home town she has been president of the school board and an official in the Political Equal ity League. She also is noted as an authoress, having written several books of historical nature, among them being Our Early Presidents Their Wives and Children" and ''The History of the Western Reserve"
 Mrs. Upton is Republican national committeewoman. and is head of the WOmen'S division of the ReDublicau party.
 Her views?
 ''The country is being fathered' tc death" she says. Sits been 'fathered since the days of the Pilgrim Fathers What it needs right now is little 'mothering'"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
compIains of Taxes

TOMBSTONECJ N. Curtis, Jr., of St. David, was visitor in the county seat today with load of farm pro- duce Curtis is one of the directors of the San Pedro Valley Water Users association and reports that it will not be long now before the bond cleo tion will be called and matters shaped up toward the construction of the Charleston dam. High taxes this year however in the irrigation district is what is worrying the farmers, he says and how they are going to pay is a problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Booze In Sewer

DOUGLAS-Twenty-seven gallons of perfectly good booze was poured into the sink and wended it's way to the city sewer yesterday at the office of Deputy Collector of Customs C. A. Housel. The liquor, which was Bour- bon whisky, Old Scotch, some high grade tequila and mescal, was order ed destroyed through federal court order, with Deputy United States Marshal Wilmoth, acting under order of United States Mars>al Dillon. The liquor was destroyed in the presence Of the U. s. Commissioner, H. c. Beumler, J. B. Murchison and Deputy Collector Housel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Moves To Phoenix

POMERENE - $. J. Johnson and family leave this week for their new home near Phoenix which he purchas- ed short time ago. Pomerene loses one of it's largest and most respecta' ble families. Johnston has been here from the beginning of the settlement
 In fact he was a big factor in the building of Benson Canal and the de
 velopment of the land under it. All
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Taken To Asylum

TOMBSTONE = JalI Matron Mrs. Phoebe Preston this afternoon took Mary Wallace, an insane patient, who has been confined in the county jail for the past month, to the state asy- lum at Phoenix. The examination was conducted this morning before Judge Lockwood in Division I of the Superior court by Drs. Shelley and Morrison. The unfortunate woman is suffering from dread disease and there is little hope for her recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Red Men To Meet Next. Year On Top
 Of High Mountain

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 1O.-The 1922 session of the state great council ofthe Improved Order of Red Men will be held at the top of Lookout Mountain, near Denver, it was decided at the closing session of the two'day convention here. Officers elected, including Chris Courtney, of Tobasco, as great saohem, were in- stalled at the final meeting this after noon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
CHOSEN COLLEGE HEAD

STATE COLLEGE, N. M., Aug 10. pr. Harry L. Kent. now in charge of the experiment station of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Fort Hayes, Kan, has been elected presi- dent of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts here today. He has accepted, the board of regents announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
WILL VISIT A.;ERICA

TOKYO. Aug. 10. - Lieut. Gen. Sato. author of the book If Japan and America Fight today announ t:d he was going to the United States short ly to study relations between thet wo countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Rancher Dies

PEARCE-Word was received here today of the death of Archie Camp bell, of Light, in a hospital in Doug las where he was several weeks ago on account of hls health. He was a slngle man and had homestead near LlgnU. lie had been a resident of that section for about 10 years. Campbell was a native of Canada but had taken out his citizenship papers. No ad- vices were received nere as to when the funeral services were to be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
!|!!''''||| !|.III,I.||'.||
::

A complaint charging the theft of S775 in cash was filed yesterday Tn the local justice court, by Manuel Robeldo against his young son, Juan. and boy companion, Ernesto Limon The two boys were arrested several days ago, after the elder Robeldo miss ed the money that he had hoarded for years in an old trun1. About S175 of the money has heen recovered from the boys, part of it being dug up from it's hiding place by the RobeIdO boy, who charges that young Limon took the rest. Judge Craig will de- eide as to whether the boys should be bound over for the action of the Juy- eniie court.
 Mack Griffith, negro, arrested here on charge of issuing a fraudulent check, and bound over on the charge for trial in the superior court, after hearing in the local justice court, was removed in custody yesterday to the county jail at Tombstone to await trial
 George Taylor entered a plea of
 
 at Tombstone to a charge of petty larceny, and was sentenced to serve three months in the county jail by Judge Lockwood
 A suit for divorce was filed yester- day in the superior court by V =. Goodin against Myrtle Goodin. Action to collect an alleged debt in the sum of $275 was filed yesterday in. the superior court by Otto P. Schoenberg against Don s. Sullivan.
 Judgment was entered yesterday in the superior court in favor of Dot Walker to quiet title to improvements in Section 16. Township 24, Range 29, and $15 costs, against John Treu.
 Coal was used in England in the year S52.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Drawing Attention

McNEAL-WaICer (Bud) flower, former IuGINeal Iad, Who Is living ln fnoenIx, Is gaming a repurauon as a singer of solos. Clippings sent by his parents tell of his church solo work. The boy also Is considered a good cornet player. lie is nephew oI Mrs. C. Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
GOLD MEDAL NNMAEM0 0n " Ry25QI8 <

The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-.hs National Remedy of Holland since i635. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists look for the name Gold Medal on sv.rx
 and accept no imitation box
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Cochise County News Briefs

wish Mir. Johnson and family success in their new home and trust they may make new friends as loyal as those they leave behind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Horses In Bond

DOUGLAS-Two car loads of fine horses and mules arrived from Mexico yesterday being shipped up over the NacozarI road, and are belng held at the border, awaiting the arrival of Dr. Bray, of the bureau of animal ln- oustry, whose headquarters are Fl Paso, and who will arrive this eve ming to inspect the animals and pass them. They will then travel in bond from Douglas to El Paso and from thence be shipped to the city of Mexi- co. The horses are an exceptionally me bunch of animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
For Wife's Health

CORRESPONDENT. and Mrs. F. A. Fish, of San Francisco, arrived in Tombstone yesterday and will remain here for some time in an effort to benefit Mrs. Fish's health as she is a sufferer of rheumatism. Several months ago they spent short while in Tombstone and were so impressed with Tombstone's climate they thought an extended visit here would benefit Mrs. Fish's condition. MT. Fish is assistant superintendent of the Southern Pacific steamship lines, with headquarters in San Francisco. During their stay here they are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Douglas Gray
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
TOO LATE

Death only matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid
 painful consequences by taking
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

Coal was used in England in the year S52.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

Judgment was entered yesterday in the superior court in favor of Dot Walker to quiet title to improvements in Section 16, Township 24, Range 29, and $15 costs. against John Treu.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

taken or rhat meals may be- eaten any
tin'e Of the day or night II means
frequent nourishmeut 1t regular peri
o1s 4 good plan : an egg and milk be-
tween breakfast and luncheon and be-
tween luncheon and dinner. and cup
Of hot chocolate and cracker just
before going Ia bed
The nervous woman should rest II
lot To- conserve her energies When
possible. She Should lie down IN pre-
ference 70 sitting DOWN. a the relaxa-
tion is more complete II is surprising
the number ~ minutes NJ rest that
can he snatchcd between the duties
Of the day II the rest follows I'm.
mediately after neal, 1t viii do dou-
bic good. for II VIII allow all the ener-
~ Ia 20 townrd digestion
Unfortunately II X hard to con
vince the nervous woman that she
must rest she always means to. bur
she never will take m. time, for her
type can find more things TO do than
any other ser, ~ oman.
t~opv-teht)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
"You See. I Feel So Near You and
Trust You So"

she expected to hold his interest.
With a laugh she hurried from the
room. and running upstairs rang Tor
her maid.
Left alone. from the depths of a
big chair Jerry mediiatcd \ bcauti-
full setting this woman must certainly
have had. y wonderfully interesting
personality was here
The Youngest member al the law
firm by which all the prefus property
was cared for. he had been sent often
TO this woman for consultations. Late.
~ he had come for pleasure and many
times had taken his client out with
him for amusement 4 young man
nearing thirty he was still retaining
his boyiSh rugged freshness. His
mind was clear and clean.
What luck.tn have friend like
this little woman" he thought One
could easily coniide in her"
I.azclle entered the room gaily
dressed for the street.
Lets take way back seat al the
opera and then 90 out somewhere
for just bite"
Right you are We will do just
that" lie held her arm carefully. GO
ing down the steps and assisted her
into the machine waiting Tor them.
I.azelle wished with little annoy
ance that he would help her less. She
wondered IL he gave young girls 50
much help. The music was Faust.
Lazelle and Jerry laughed heartily
over the portly MephlstopheleS
lie wolldnt he the kind ~ devil
who could tempt me" 81" whispered.
81 can't imagine fat icmpter''
Satisfied with his own SlimneSS.
Jerry nodded and smiled understand.
ingly After an hour Of music. the
uneasy Couil" sought a nearby res.
taurnni Ordering some simple things
thu; Happened 10 appeal To them. they
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
HAD VISIONS IN HER YOUTH
Saint Catherine Early Convinced She
Had Been Set Apart for High
and Holy Duties.

Onc OF the most famous women Of
history was Catherine Beninca>a. who
lived IN Sicna. Italy. from l3i1 To 1880
and who i now known a Saint Cath
crime In womanhood she became Ia
nous for her work among The poor
and suffering. aud especially for her
act IN securing the return Of Pope
Gregory N from Avignun in Province
10 Rome. where the papal sent be-
lcnged but from where il had been
taken when the great Schi>m had
broken out The Pop" and cardinals
found life easy in the distant city and
had no desire to return TO Rome,
where war and strife was on every
hand. But Catherine urged 30 earn
estly that Italy needed the pope that
he consented 10 return
GATHERINGS work began when she
was hut ten years old. On the way
home from her uncle'S She underwent
e dream or vision. in which Sh,
thought she saw Christ and His saints
on the roof ~ church and she
Thought they blessed her. From thar
time on she insisted against even her
parents wishes in giving herself to
prayer and meditation. and refused 10
marry. In time She undertook nurS-
Ing and giving assistance 10 the poor