davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
ARSON CHARGE AGAINST SHAW DISMISSED IN LOWELL UJSTICE
 COURT FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE

The charge of arson agcinst C. Shaw. proprietor of the Lowell Mo
 tor company. brought as the result of an attempt 10 destroy the building by ! fire on the night of December 29, by the use of an internal machine made
 of an alarm clock. was dismissed yes terday afternoon in the justice court at Lowell. on the motion of counsel
 for the defense on the ground of in
 sufficient evidence and failure to connec: the defendant with the crime
 J. MekeOwn. Lowell fireman. tes-
 tified To being called to fip in the
 establishment of the Lowell Motor
 company at about 1 o'clock in the
 morning. He said that he and other
 firemen forced the front door Of the
 place. found a can of gasoline and
 some raSs on fire, and on alarm clock
 arranged in such a way that it had
 set the fire He testified that all the doors and windows of the place were closed and fastened
 Jack Ryan. who was a deputy sher- fir at that time. testified as to an ins- vestisation he made at the, time of the attempted crime He laid that Harvey Saxby. one of the owners of the building. was asleep in an adjoin- ing building. and that he woke him ur. He said that he and Sheriff Me Donald made an estimate of the val
 ie of the contents of the building and fixed the sum at about $950 He identified an alarm clock that was offered in evidence and said that it for med part of the internal machinei that had started the fire
 B. F. Galusha, chief of the Lowell fire department. identified the clock and explained how it had started the fire. He showed where a match had been fastened to the alarm winding device, and how, when the alarm went off, the match had struck on sand-paper and communicated the blaze to saturated rags that led to a can of gasoline.
 Henry Bohmfalk, constable. identi- tied small articles that had been nicked up on the work bench in the shop after the fire. including burnt matches. the bell from the clock. wire and screws. He said that he had heard that an attempt had been made to purchase an alarm clock at the Phelps Dodge store at Bisbee, at {; filman's jewelry store, and that one had finally been purchased at the jewelry store. on Brewery Gulch. and that he had taken the de- Shaw. to these places to see if he could be identified. Bohmfalk said that the clerk at Gilman's said that he believed that Shaw was the man but he could not be sure. and thc. at the other two places they ,ould not identify him.
 Gus Haigler, insurance agent. tes- tified that he wrote a policy for Shaw for s20O0 on October 29. 1920. and one for slO9O on November 4. 1920 {; He said that this insurance was in force at the time of the fire. but that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
Former Bisbee Man Brutally Murdered
 By Father-In-Law

Tim Hadsall. for several years an employe of the Copper Queen company in the Lowell mine, and a witness for the state at the preliminary hearings in the deportation cases at Douglas. was the victim on December 90 of a strange murder on farm at Ada, Ok lahoma, according to information reaching Bisbee-
 HadSali and his wife were picking cotton on farm near Ada when a stranger walked into the field and without any apparent provocation shot Hadsall three times with a revoIveF. He then blGntly ordered Mrs. Hadsall to follow him, and after an all night tramp in the woods she succeeded in escaping while her captor dozed-
 Mrs. Hadsall al first denied all knowledge of the murderer, but later confessed that he was her father. A motive for the killing whs found in her declaration that she had had i'm proper relations with her father when but . girl and that his GepTayed mind was torn with jealousy when she mar ried Hadsall- At latest reports the murderer had not been captured
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
IS SAVED
 THOUSANDS BY : kREbS' WORK
Chairman Of Supplies Com mittee Helps Put End
 To Pie Counter

TOMBSTONE. Jan. I7.-Accordins
 to TOmbstonite who returned today from Phoenix, where he had been in attendance at the opening of the leg islature. Ray B. Krebs. of Tombstone member of the house of representa- tiTeS from District No. 6 COchise coun- Y, has placed himself considerably in the limelight as chairman Of the committee on supplies and clerks.
 According to the information receiv- ea Krebs and his committee are re- sponsible for making saving of over S7,O0O in supplies. used by the lower house for the two months period. this being accomplished by Krebs as chair man ordering bids submitted award ing the contracts to tine lowest biti- ders instead of buylus or. Jne open market as has been the custom in past legislatures, which resulted in the state being held up" by grafters.
 The report stated that consternation reigns among the Phoenix ''pie eat CTS" since bi-yearly dig into the taxpayers money has been suddenly cut off, "breaking all established pre- cedents" as one disappointed supply inan is said to have remarked
 Most of the supplies, printing, etc. has been contracted for in other parts of the state, outside of Phoenix il is said and as result the gentleman from District No. 6 Cochise county" is on the "outs" with the pie counter men.
 Saving has also Dven effected through clerk hire, the Tombstone, man said, the services of five clerks being dispensed with by Krebs. and his committee These were not even stenographers OF typists, 1t was said, but had been placed on the payroll at '-S6 per"
 It is said also that the sames con- mittee Of the senate is following the precedent Of the house committee with the result that a saving of at least S12,000 to S13,OO0 in the expense Of conducting the present legislature has been made
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18

|, it was cancelled the morning after ' the fire. Haigler said that he had re- | ceived some correspondence from the insurance company short time be fore the fire regarding the financial status of Shaw. and that he was in structed to prepare to discontinue the liability He said that there was a mortgage of S45OO on the property held by the Gates Half Sole com pany. and that it was due to his ne
 glect that a mortgage clause had not
 been inserted in the policy whereby.
 in case Of fire. the insurance would
 be paid to the holders of the note in-
 stead of to Shaw As it was. he said.
 the money would have been paid di'
 rectly to Shaw That was the reason
 he said for the discontinuance of the
 policies.
 Mrs. D. w Brown of the Racquet Jewelry store. testified that Call clock. similar to the one offered in evidence. had been purchased at her place. and that the purchaser had in sisted on getting a clock on which the alarm key turned when the alarm went off When asked if Shaw was the man who purchased the clock she said that she was unable 10 iden- tify him
 E. Nj. Ott, a watchmaker, testified that the alarm key on the clock in question turned when the alarm wens off
 Garland NJ. George, an employe at the Lowell Motor company, testified that he left the shop at about 5I o'clock on the night of the fire and that he did not know when Shaw left. He said that he had never seen the alarm clock in the shop until after the fire.
 Harvey Saxby, one of the owners of the building. testified that he was asleep in an adjoining building at the time of the fire. He said that he heard noises in the Lowell Motor com pany shop during the evening and went to investigate three times, be- tween and 10 o'clock, before going 10 bed. He said that he found the doors and windows fastened and could see nobody inside.
 Mrs. Shaw, wife of the defendant, testified that her husband came homei between and o'clock that evening as usual, went to bed between g and 10 o'clock and did no. leave the house
 Shaw took the stand and testified that he went home that night as usu- al and did not leave the house. He told of his liabilities and the insur- | ance on his stock He valued the contents of the building at tde time of the fire at S3000.
 Other witnesses testified as to the character of the defendant. and said that his reputation is good.
 The prosecution was conducted by Walter Roche. assistant county at torney, and Winters and Thomas of Lowell acted as counsel for the de fendant. Roche did not resist the mo- tion for dismissal of the charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
"JAzz KINGS. COMING HERE

The famous ''syncopated Four. Kings of Jazz," of Fl PasO. who are touring the southwest, will play in Bisbee at the Eagles hall on Wednes- day night at S:3O o'clock
 All who attend are advised to bring ear shoppers with them lest they be- come completely overcome with the hypnotic jazz" put forth by the syn copated four. and be forced to spend the rest of their lives dancing.
 The four are playing at Nogales to- day. and will make Tucson and PhOe- nix after Bisbee The music consists of a piano. saxaphOne. banjo and drums
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
MILITARY BURIAL WILL BE GIVEN
 bISbEE BUY
Body Of Floyd Campbell To Be Laid To Final Rest
 With All Honors Due

The body Of David Floyd Campbell
 who entered the army from Bisbes and met his death in France in the service of his country on October F 1918, was shipped from New York last Saturday and is expected to arrive in
 BiSbee tonight or tomorrow night, and will De buried Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the Legion home with military honors.
 David Campbell was g years old at the time Of his death. He was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. William Camp bell. residents Of Bisbee for 2S years. He was raised and attended school here Al the time of going into the service he was working at 1le Sacra- mentO hoist as an Oiler
 Upon arriving here the body will be taken in charge by the Hennessy Undertaking Company The casket will De removed to the family home Saturday evening, and to the Legion home Sunday, where funeral services will commence at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. J. E. Fry officiating. The body will be buried at the cemetery with full military ceremonies, under the direcl tiOn of ex-service men. Former mem
 
 Campbell served while at Camp Kearny. will act as pail bearers.
 Campbell left Bisbee in September, 1917 for Camp Funston, from where he went to Camp Kearny. California He became later a member of Co. C. Sth Machine Gun Battalion. a part ot the 3rd Division, and sailed with that organization for France in April, 1918 and was serving with it as an enlisted man at the time of his death.
 The entire division entered the Chateau Thierry sector in June. On July 15 it met the Germans who cross ed the Marne On July 21 the division attacked across the Marne, east of Chateau Thierry, and advanced to the Ourcq. where it was relieved on Sep tember fl. The division entered the line on September 30 in the Argonne offensive, relieving a line division and fought continuously until October 27, when it was relieved north of Mont faucOn- On November fl the division entered the line on the right of the Third American Army and marched to the Rhine via ConfIans and Saar- burg, where it occupied the Kreis of Mayon-
 Campbelrs commanding officer. Clay C. Grant, Capt. Sth Machine Gun Battalion, wrote to Mrs. Camp bell as follows in part:
 Tt is with deepest regret that I again remind you of your sons death l do so only to let you know the cir cumstances connected herewith, and to congratulate you on the heroic sac rifice that he made for his country over here.
 His service in this company was brief but of the most satisfactory na- tnre. He was sent to tine hospital shortly after the battle of St. Mihiel. He was a faithful and absolutely relia- able soldier. ' enclose the victory ribbon and the star. or battle clasp, to which he is entitled
 Besides his father and mother, Da- vid Floyd Campbell is survived by twoi brothers. J. W. and G. A. Campbell. both of Bisbee. His parents are max ing their home at present at Ray where NIT. Campbell IS employed, They arrived in Bisbee yesterday to for their sons funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
Materials Being Rushed
 For Border Railroad, Is Word Brought By Gales

DOUGLAS. Jan. 17.-Arturo NJ Kiias of this city and Nacozari. Sonora brother of General P. Elias Gales. Mexico's secretary of stzo under President Obregon. arrived here today en route to New Orleans. where he goes to be consul general for the Mexican government With Elias came his family and the wife or Gen eral Gales. who is visiting here. Elias said the Mexican government was rushing railway construction mG- terial from Juarez to GuZman. Chihua- hua, terminus of the proposed border railroad from Guzman via Agua Prieta to Naco. Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
REPORTS DARING HcLpuP

A hOldup in broad daylight was re ported Sunday by Tex Oldham. who said that Mexican held him up in the city park and robbed him or SS4. There was nobody else in the park at the time and Oldham said that af- ter taking his money the Mexican walked rapidly away.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan- gers of "headache medicine" Relieves headache and thot miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at oncei Musterole is a cisSl. white oint- ment, made with oil of nlust-rd. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and il no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines e.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff reck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rhsrmati-m. hum- bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Lit often prevents pneumcnia)-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
LoeeERs' WAGES CUT

HOQUIAM, Wash. Jan l1.-A cut of % 1-3 per cent in wages of loggers in the Grays Ha-bor district became effective today upon agreement Of em- ployers and employees through the wage scale board The new minimum wage is Ss in logging camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
ALBERT RYAN RETURNS

Albert Ryan, brother Of Ray Ryan and-o the late J. c. Ryan, has return ed to Douglas from service in the army in Russia where he has been for two years. Ryan was a first lieu tenant and has obtained his discharge from the army. His parents are now in California, and he is staying at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
CLOSING OFFICE

Judge Albert NJ. Sames is closing his office in Douglas preparatory to taking up his permanent residence at Tombstone where he will make his home with his mother as soon as he can find a suitable house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
AID SOCIETY MEETS

The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2c30 o'clock with sMrs. | H. King. at War rsn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
HERE FROM DETROIT.

NIT and Mrs. Tom Abbott and daughter. Margaret. Of Detroit. are in the district visiting with Mrs. John Cundry. Mrs. Abbott's sister. From here they will continue their trip tol California,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
CENTURY cLUs TO MEET

The goth. Csnture Club will hold its regular social meeting this afternoon at . o'clock. Each member is invited tO bring I friend. Refreshments vii be served by the hOsteSseS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
PAVING PROGRESSES

HI. G. Eckerman. contractor who is constructing Section A of the Benson Vail highway. was in Tombstone Sun day and reported that the work is progressing satisfactorily hut that II will take at least two more months before the contract can be completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
FROM TOMBSTONE

Sam Morgan returned yesterday from Tombstone where he has been for a few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18

Mrs. A. H. Shock. who is planning on leaving the district soon. iS visit ing with her mother. Mrs. c. W. Cun. of Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
CARNETT IEApER.

Beginning with Wednesday. a Bi- bic study class will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. weekly. 9t the Y W. C. A. by the religious de parJment Of that association Rev. c. T. GaTnett of the Baptist church. has been selected as lesfer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our husband and father. and for the offerings and sympathy shown us
 Mrs Rosa Karlen.
 Mrs. Laura Nelson,
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Karlen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
VISITS SCHOOLS.
county school

Miss Ruth FuesS, county school nurse, left yesterday morning for q tour of several schools in the Sul- phur Springs Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
FROM TOMBSTONE

W. G. Gilmore. attorney. and Vii liam Boyd, drug store owner. were in bisbee yesterday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
TO LEGISLATURE

George Cobbe and Ray B. Krebs leII Sunday night for Phoenix after spend ing the. weekend in this district and resting from their duties in the state legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
FUNERAL OF PIONEER

2 V NE UNL NF TIONEtN
 Funeral services for Airs. Mary La- BroSse. Tombstone pioneer who died Saturday morning. were held sunday afternoon from the Hennessy Under taking parlors at Tombstone. Many old friends ot the deceased attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
VISITS RELATIVES

Mrs. William Hughes left yesterday for Tombstone for a visit with rela- tiveS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
INSPECTION TRIP

Chris Prodanovich. salesman for Dodge cars. accompanied by E. c. Mo-Jland, district representative. have lefJ for Graham county on an inspec- tion trip. They will return m ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
RityR7ES
 G-esEsE EEsssssIssssgzxs zxsL~-mx=szsszszz -.<HsES
LEAVE FOR PHOENIX.
VISITING IN DON LUIS.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cunningham left sunday night for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
FROM DOUGLAS

Hugh NJ. Gallagher. auditor for the Phelps Dodge Corporation, was in Bisbee Sunday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18

The famous batJleship Maine. which was blown Np in Havana harbOr. iS at the Brooklyn navy yard
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
EPISCOPAL LADIES MEET.

The Episcopal Guild will hold its regular meeting at the Y W. C. A tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
Had Dandruf and Pimples on Head. Cuticura Healed.

"I had a very bad case of dandruff and there were pinPlss on my head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
REV. SAM SMALL
 ID LECTURE HERE
Salvation of Uncle Sam,'' Subject of Series of
 Lectures

Rev. Sam Small, noted journalist and lecturer, will deliver series of lectures in the Birmingham churches beginning next Sunday morning upon the subject, 'The Salvation of Uncle Sam
 pr. Small has for number of years been a well known platform orator in all parts of the United States. He will come to Birmingham under the auspices of the National Reform association. Dr. Small was associated at one time with the fa- nous evangelist sam Jones. and with sam Jones conducted number Of meetings. He has the same wit ana playful sarcasm which characterized this evangelist.
 pr. small was at one time connect ed with the Atlanta Constitution. ana is founder of the Norfolk Virglnian Pilot and the Oklahoma City Okla homian Senator Hokc smith declared that pr. Small ranked by competent authority as foremost among the rive elect orators of the south"
 While in Birmingham Dr. Small will speak at the following churches:
 Vine Street Presbyterian, Sunday. November 6. at II o'clock; First Meth odist church. at 7:30 o'clock; Wood lawn Methodist. Monday night. I:so o'clock: North Highlands Methodist, Tuesday, T:30 o'clock; East Lake Bap- tist Wednesday. s:s0 o'clock: Walker i. Memorial Methodist, Thursday, at I:so o'clock; Ensley. First Methodist. Friday. :30 o'clock; Bessemer, First Baptist, Sunday, II o'clock: Bessemer. First Methodist, Sunday, y,sT.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
Alice tn HungerLnnd' to
 Feature Near East Meeting
Recently Returned Members of American Commission to Make Addresses at Meeling at Hotel Hman Today--Dr. H. M. Edmonds State Chair
 of Near East Relief

Officials and workers of the Near East relief from practically every county in Alabama will meet at Hotel Htllman hero at 12 o'clock to discuss ways and means of raising Alabamnt Is quota of cash, grain and clothing for the relief of the stricken people of southern Russia and the Near East.
 The copference will be addressed by Johnfw. Mace, national field sec retary of tho Near East relief, and pr. A. C. McCrea of Carlisle. Pa, both members of the recently re- turned American commission which went to investigate conditions in tho Levant, particularly in the old Rus sian provinces that now comprise the states of Georgia and Armenia.
 Their personal experiences as re- lated by those reputable It.. nesses of the awful conditions whic exist among these destitute people, our former allies, forms a picture of thrilling and convincing interest. All who are interested in Knowing the truth as to their conditions arc urged to attend.
 After the addresses and q short business session there will be shown what has beon pronounced one of the most remarkable and thrilling mo- tion pictures that has ever been made, Alice in Hungerland." This film was made from actual scenes in Turkey, Persia, Armenia and other regions of the Near East by two OK pert movie photographers who ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

c.mpanied tho commission through out the entire terrible journey
 pr. Henry M. Edmonds, who has accepted the state charmanshtip of the Near East relief for Alabama, eN tends cordial invitation to the in- rerested public Co attend and witness thls thrilling picture free of charge. don, Gertrude clapp Mamie Will loughby, Mir. and Mrs. Luther Pat rick; Misses Josephine Patillo and Mary Donahoo arc from Woman's college of Montgomery; Mabel Hodges, Alma Whaley, Laura Rice. Edna Hitchcock, Messrs. Georgei Freeman, Sidney Malloy, William L.. White, Marvin Robers E. G. Hodges. Russell Malloy, Charles West, Dewey Dean, Ben Brazeal Barney DeRamus. Amos Kirby, Hollis Richards Lewis Duke. J. E. Nash, J. 5. Hill. Warriclz Saunders, Gerald Cannon. Victor Cooper, c. J. Koenig. Joe Devine, Ed Nichols, J. K. Garner, w. M. Cooper, William McCutchen and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
FIRST SESSION OF
 SCHOOL 0F METHODS
Records for Attendance Are Expected to Be Broken at
 S0uthside Church

Approximately 2.o00 Sunday school workers from all denominations rep resenting every Sunday school in Bir- mingham have matriculated to the school of methods, under the auspices of the Birmingham Sunday school as- sociation, which opens it's first ses- sion at 3:30 this afternoon al the Southside Baptist church
 The school this year is expected to break all past records. both in att tendance and for variety. in tho pro- gramme arranged.
 Among the out-of-state instructors will be Dr. NJ. A. Honline of Chicago. associate educational superintendent of the International Sunday School association. and Dr. Arlo A. Brown, president of the University of Chi cago.
 The best speakers and Sunday school leaders of Birmingham have also been obtained as members of the faculty.
 pr. J. H. Chapman of Howard col will preside over Its sessions and also have charge of the department for su- perintendents of large Sunday schools.
 Each department subject will have its sessions in the departmental rooms of the Southside Sunday school. which Is declared to be the most perfectly equipped Sunday school in the south
 Dr. Honline will arrive this after noon at , o'clock and his address will come after the departmental methods period instead of before. as it will the remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31
DALLAS COUNTY QUEEN
 IS ESCORTED HOME

Accompanied by special commit tee of honor, Miss Faye Scale. Dallas county queen, who was elected queen of all queens at the Birmingham semi celebration, returned to her home in Selma yesterday morn ing.
 Tn the party which accompanied Miss Scale home were Sydney J. Bowie, c. N. Wiley. Erskine Ram say, MT. and Mrs. Joe Saks. Mrs. J. NJ Caldwell. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Craw : ford and Fucker Agec.
 The coronation ceremonies were re- peated yesterday afternoon in Selma. in order that Selma friends of Mss Scale might have an opportunity of seeing them.
 The handsome wardrobe which was offered by Birmingham merchants to the queen will be sent to Miss Scale during this week.