davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
E A TIES One or consecutive 'nsersIono trsiiy Six consecutive tnoe-tIons lone week. '>.ertvtou. consecutive .nsectons ro"rn
 s,nIr1Urr charge 2h

rssrreu
  so Classified to oruntad nrr-ds. ledge ac bel I1c ~ fo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT United States Custom Service Collection District No. %
 Port of Naco. Arizona
NorlcE oF sALE oF sEIzEp GOODS

NOTICE OF SALE OF SEIZED GOODS To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder iu United States currency, in front Of Customs House. at Naco. Ari- zona. on the Fifh day Of April. 1921. at Two o'clock ?. M.. the following mer- cnandise seized for alleged violation of the custom laws. to wit.
 One Ford Five Passenger Automobile. NfCtOr No. fpgSft1. Seized from NabOr Benites February i3. 1921.
 An persons claiming the above-de- scrilcd merchandise will be required tO appear and file their claims for same with tnD Collector of Customs at the Port or NoroIes. Arizona. within Twenty j2O days from the date of this notice: otherwise. the merchandise will be sold as specified.
 CTTAS. r. HARDY.
 Collector of Customs. First Pub 2-1-21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15

F.rt Puh Err.eH r0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-15
PHONE The Review Want Ads---"ResuIt Getters" FaoN
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March l4.-Laad dull. spot 400. Zinc quiet. spot Easl St Louis delivery 475@4S7ta. Ameri- can bar silver .9912; foreign STE. Copper unsettled, 12W1252.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

chamber has not bocn built and r.
not available FOR present use, and
due to the lack OF such grit chamber
may he attributed considerable
amount OF the difficulty you have
recently experienced.
No Battles In Chamber.
Mining Chamber. Tho mixing
chamber, as originally planned. was
made very flexible. the battles there
I'm being 20 arranged as TO permit
them 70 be placed go as to accom- mo-
date any reasonable volume of flow.
The function OF this mixing chamber
IL fiivt to produce velocity Of
flow I'm an up and down cycle many
times repeated, and TO use this high
velocity Of up and down flow 20 mix
the chemicals with the water. and 60
insure more perfect chemical action
and completion NJ same. than would
otherwise be effective i.s second
function was TO carry all of the sus-
pended matter with thu flow. and lu
addition to carry the artificially sus-
pended matter occurring as the result
OF chemical treatment where the
battles are properly arranged 30 as
to create a velocity OF flow which b.
always equal to or in excess of the
velocity ~ flow in the river, it be
comes very obvious that sedimcnta-
tion IN the mixing chamber must he
Impossible This FOR the reason that
the particles caYtied by Pc river
are only NJ such size as Wi permit
tho velocity of flow to pick them up
and carry them with the flow, and II
the velocity through the mixing
chamber is maintained equal to or
I'm excess OF the velocity ~ the river.
these particles must always remain
in and bc carried by the flow
originally there were SS battles In
place In this mixing chamber "a. the
present time the volume of flow
passing through the mixing chamber
wuulG require about 4s battles.
81 am Informed that mp to q short
time ago there were none OF these
battles in place, all OF them having
been pulled. At tho present time
there are 3 battles In place. At tho
time the battles were pulled the cf-
fcctivo velocity was reduced 60 a
point whore the suspended matter
could drop out NJ suspension, and as
result the mixing chamber almost
filled with mud and sand.
consequently at the time Of youi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Popular Priced Vdude UiUe
Featured at Orpheum Theater
Beginning Tomorrow Matinee

The vaudeville season AZ the
brphuum thottcr viii begin tomor-
row afternoon ana every indication
points 10 uu uuHplclouH premiere.
The management has during the
closing of the thoatcr, applied paint
and cleaning apparatus to the audi
turiuW. lobby and foyer, and the
playhouse viii present natty ap-
pclraucr Tor the commencement OF
the variety season.
Popular priced vaudeville viii ho
the rule uf things at the Orphcum
this year Five acts and motion pic.
turpa viii ho featured ON every pro.
gram and the bills will be- changed
twice weekly Three pcrtoruhnc,H
daily th, matinee starting az 2.Jo.
the first evening show nt Z 80 and
the last at 9.lt. The prices. too.
have been changed and lowered ma
tcriallN At the mhtinCcH the lower
floor seats viii ho 'h cents and tho
balcony viii hr 50 rruts A. might
and Sunday afternoon performance
the prices viii hc. lower floor 90
oouts. balcony 49,. 90 and 80 cents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

lsomeone is rcsponslblo. To this
conditions must lac attributed in
large degree the the rcccu. failure
ot tho plant TO purify the water
properly To the mud in the water
which resulted In the failure of tho
filter plant to- function property
must also be attributed the coudl.
tion Of tho filtor controll.ra.
These conditions should be- cor.
rcctcd. they require vigorous meas.
urcs. which SO Tar havo not been ry.
sorted to. The men I'm charge W
the plant have been negligent I'm this
respect. The city now ha, ayttlihl,
u man who is competent to effect
the necessary corrections uud bring
the plant TO u high atUip uf ctNs
cicnsy. provided hn viii adopt vig-
orous measures tu brlng about thia
result and also provided hr Ia not
handicapped by lack OF authority
or proper support
"Thc water publication plant of
the city hna stood us au example of
good design, good workm1ushlp md
high efficiency for its allotted NO.
Your city was Informed at tho time
tho plant was drslguud and built
that additions would lbNr tr Doe
made tu the plant ON or before tho
present year These additions have
now been contracted tUr ana 90 ia
90 be hoped that nothing viii hu
permitted to interfere with thoit
speedy construction.
should Provide Good water.
provided no mH'akuH arc made"
when these additions have been
completed thurc ls mo- reason why
the plant should not continue to
produce iuat as good water tur M,
next several years uB 70 dii durIuH
lts early history
In a letter, Brown adds ,hIt with
Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
YOU uur-htif. Phone trNH1b NdVi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

quite % list OF featured talent has
been arranged for tho coming weeks.
the first stellar offering being arr
ranged FOR the opening week. This
act has been starred throughout tho
lntorstatc circuit and ~ said to he
unumally clever II IL "Splck and
span rcyusicul comedy with a
capable list OF players headed by
Nuhyn Adalr. others on the bill arc
silver and puNal In "rhc star
Bonrdor,' Robby Randall In Happy
In Making Others Happy" Hart and
bymoud In a clever presentation Of
dance ideas ana smith and uarkrr
On travcaty called Good Mcdi-
cine
Oving TO the great number OF
reservations being made for seats,
the public ~ asked 10 make rcscrva-
lioue ps early ns possible. This can
ho done hy calling the box office or
boy phoning Usage 392O. Season seat
reservations can also be- made now
ana thoso viii bc held each week for
patrons Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

last high water which carried with it
largo volumes uf so-caiiod volcanic
ash, IL was Impossible to secure adv-
quatc mixing action, and tho Chomi-
cal treatment was thereby rendered
ineffective In the writer's opinion
this one thing was responsible for
the inability OF the plant 20 handle
this muddy water properly II is
probable that this was the largest
cause OF the failure ot tho plant TO
properly clarity and purify the
water at this time.
u would recommend that these
battles be placed I'm their proper
position AZ the earliest possible mo-
ment. some effort Is now being
made to clean this mixing chamber
hut progress Is very slow and better
methods should be rosortcd Co.,
Alum Tanks -Supcrimposcd ON
the mixing chamber nrc two large
solution tanks To apply alum when
the use of this material is desired.
These tanks are unsightly IN appear
ance, and should be removed I'm the
first place thev absolutely prevent
the alum being supplied proportion
atcly TO the volume Of Flow through
the plant The dry feed chemical
machines are entirely capable ut ep-
pIving granulatCd alum. and when
the alum Is applied In this way the
application becomes automatically
unconditional. Granulatyd alum can
bo purchased and should hr used.
Application Not IffcCti,c.-
Chemical Application THE or
der Of chemical application MS at
prcsent employed is not that which
has been found most effective for
this water. II would be woll to re-
verse the order
"FNltcr controllers Tho filtor
controllers I'm this plant are of the
Earl horizontal diaphragm open
svstcm type. on clean water they
are effective in giving very mtlsfac-
tory control, but with muddy or
dirty Water. Tho dInnhraEmH Arn Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

one gun he fired sevcn shots al his
wife. while with the bther he fired
a like number at the poor boob"
The wife, struck twice. died an hour
later and the poor boob" with three
wounds, died that night in hospital.
Wanderer was a hero for day
CAo his second black Friday, a
week later, police learned that the
gun supposed to have been used by
the poor boob" had been purchased
originally by Wanderers cousin.
They also learned that Wanderers
wife had Withdrawn $500 from a
bank two weeks previously. a love
affair" Of the army officer was also
unearthed.
A week later on the third black
Friday, Wanderer was arrested and
charged with murder. lie made II
different statements but finally CON
fcssed the revolving crime. 81 hated
married life" he said. Il wanted TO
get back into the army. 1t was so
free and easy there. II was the life
for me. Besides my wife was about
to become a mother aud | hated her
for that. I killed the boob to keep
his mouth shut"
He was tried first for hls wifc's
murder and In October last year. he
was convicted but sentenced To- only
25 years In the pcnitcntiary. The
light penalty aroused storm Of pro-
test and Waudercr was brought back
from Joliet to go on trial for the
poor booh's" murder.
The spirit Of that "blndle OF dirty
rags" which had laid unclaimed for
months In the morEue, arose from
its potter's field grave TO demhnd an
EYE for an eve" Wandcrer was
convicted OF first degree murder and
on his foIrth black Friday, April l6.
he was sentenced TO death.
\ desperate effort was immcdi-
atcly launched to save him from the
galiows. 4 jury found him sane
after sensational hearing. He won
two reprievcs. once when William
n. McCauley state commander OF
the American Legion, appealed in
his behalf. Every agency of tho
law, including the state supreme
court, the state board Of pardons
and Governor Small. upheld the
verdict and sentence.
SO Wanderer died today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

bie to become loaded with mud and
Ineffective until tho mud is re-
moved. They were never intended
to he used with muddy water. When
these diaphragma are cncumhcrcd
with mud the meters on such dla-
phragms arc unable to function
properly
During the time Of tho muddy
watcr these diaphragms became
loaded with mud thus automatically
putting tho controllers out of scrv-
Ice and likewise rVndcrinE the me-
tcrs ineffective, II IL estimated that
they should be cleaned up and put
back iu service.
sanitary Conditions Good.
"luNnltary conditions Gcnor-
ally speaking, the sanitary Condi-
tions around the plant are entirely
satisfactory, hut there rs one uota-
bile exception to this Al the cast
end OF the basins there l8 valve
house, thia valve house ~ partially
over the settling basin. In this
yalvp- house, there is domicilcd a
family ot several people Tho
chances of contamination of the
water supply due tn this condition
ing To- have thcsa people move out
and stop the use of this valve houau
as q hnhitatlon.
IiNc- Responsibility.
Responsibility for prcapnt condI-
tions 10 must be apparent from tho
foregoing thtt the present condi.
tiuus are not such ~ 60 warrant
the expectation of good and sltis-
factory results from the filter plant
Muddy water from the Arkanms roe
quirrs satisfactory and efficient
mixing action with the chemicals
without the battles, ur with the
small number now Zoo use, proper
mixing action cannot be occurred.
and effective uec of chamicalg can.
able 90 state exactly when the haf.
tlcs were pulled, or hy whom, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

that was expected Of him AZ super
intendent Of the filtration plant.
Filtration Plant Report.
At the request Of the non partisan
water commission, Brown made a
complete report on the filtration
plant yesterday, setting forth its
needs. However, all OF these
recommendation have been con-
tract"d Tor and are now in course
OF fulflllment
in compliance with the request
Of your chairman have spent
several days In making an
examination of the conditions eN-
isting In your water publication
plant the report states, and beg
leave to report as follows:
THE plant as "a whole Is In good
physical condition, showing little
detoriatiOn from It's years OF service.
physically it is in better condition
than many plants constructed at -
later date. There are. however 1t
considerable number Of faults which
are apparent to the experienced en-
gineer, and among these may be
mentioned the following:
Grit chamber. The original plan
for this plant provided for a grit
cham her. In which the heavier sus-
pended matter could be precipitatcd
out OF suspension without chemical
treatment. II was also planned to
install a skimming weir in this grit
chamber to skim off floating mat
ter, such as leaves, particles OF
wood and oily matter coming from
the rcflnerles above. This grit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

pcrintcndont at Waco Texas, and
now with the Pittsburgh Filter
company. has been loaned by that
company 10 the city OF Tulsa as long
az his servlcca arc necessary and
has already taken charge of the NJ
ter plant Roberts SALARY Is paid
by tho city OF Tulsa as long as he
remains here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

the use OF chemicals that were too
high priced during the war but
which are now within reach. Ar
kansas river water can be made soft
enough to compare favorable with
She'll creek or SnaVlulw water.
Limo and soda ash are the two
chemicals mentioned
l.. G.. Roberts formerly water eu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
DEATH CUTS OFF
WANDERERS
Murderer of Wife, Unborn
Babe and "the Boob
Pays Up in Full
ADMITS GUILT AGAIN
Asked for His Last Words He
Breaks Forth in Favorite
Song, "Old Pal, Old Gal"

CHICAGO. Sept. 80. --- Carl %.
W,pdaror arch murderer, was
hanged here today with a song on
~ Wvardcrcr. slayer Of his wife. un-
horn child and a ragged stranger
during fake holdlp, paid In full
for ,n, murder OF the poor boob"
We went to his death singing
sorg iu a harsh tremulous voice to
tbe woman whose LIE he snuffed out
more than a war ago. Ills song
irarod of into silence as the death
Penn vas dropped over his head.
Lord have mercy upon my SOUL
i,bc condemned man Repeated after
n minister as he walked on to the
sc,ffo,d Father, into your hands
rommgud my spirit. God have
mercy upon me"
Cunfcs~cS Crime Again,
"As ho began the march TO the
r,llowg Nundercr again confessed
10 Iailar peter Lawrence, the iailer
-aid. that he had~killed his wife and
ths ragged stranger" Throughout
ali Of h.s fight to escape the gallows
Wardercr had insisted that he was
not guilty OF the murders, rcpudiat-
ing earlier confessions.
moment later. when asked for
his last words he broke forth into
song "Old Pal, old Cal" and he
sang t in voice that sent shivers
down the backs of the death" audi
"oli Pal. Old Gal. are you there :?
I'm am alone.
"Oli Pal, Old Gal. I'm Just one
.oluug stone" he sang.
shadows come through the weary
night. always find me hear,
crave for you, Old Pal, Old Gal
VT don't YOU answer me?
"Old Pal. old Gal
Dies In Eight Minutes.
And th, shrOud ended his song
When the trap door was sprung
Wanderers body dropped through
with a jerk bounding back two feet.
A jailor grabbed the twisting form.
Eight minutes later he was pro-
nounccd dead. the murderer of
poor boob" was indicated.
on his last night Wandercr sang
one song after another. He prayed
frequently with the prison priest.
His songs ranged from Rock OF
Ages" and Nearer MY God 10
Thee" 20 his favorite "Old Pal, old
CAL and other popular airs,
Seven years ago a woman awoke
tIst before dawn screaming at an
apparition Of dream 1illed mind.
She visioned her son dangling from
the end Of a moose. She was Wan
derers mother. My boy, Carl. they
are hanging you" she shrieked. "Hc
is hanging. My God, I'll Kill myself
before | live to see them hang my
Carl
Mothers Dream Fulfilled.
She shot herself to death that day,
cra2ed by the apparition of her
dream Fate ruled that her vision
Of seven years ago should come true
TO-DAY
Wandcror died on the fifth black
Friday of his life. He plotted his
wife's death on the first black Fri
day hiring the ragged stranger" in
Chicago's loop" to stage a fake
holdup that he might be a hero in
his wfc's eyes" on the next night
In June. 1920, the poor boob" fol
lowed Wanderer and his wife home
from q theater.
In the hallway Of their home
SWandorer suddenly whipped out two
= automatics and blazed away. From
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

This group Of step-n Chemise at $5 we con-
slider phenomenal. Radium crepe, crepe de
chine and crepe satin. Trimmed in real fiet
lace and Lady Fair ribbon. Colors are pink,
white, flesh, blue and orchid. Positively
marvellous values. Regular prices $685. and
81 .95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

Beautiful step-in Envelope Chemise made of
the finest qualities Of radium, Ariel satin and
radium crepe de chine; trimmed with hand
made fiet medalions and Lady Fair ribbons.
Each garment the very essence of quality and
refinement. Regular prices $7.95 to $40. In
this sale Observation-Disclosures. at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
So 7. :!'|l
ElffHF4

A large collection of Camisoles and step-in Chemse
at this popular price Made of fine quality crepe
de chine and radium crepe; Calais lace trimmed
and embroidered net motifs The French buds are
like the artists last touches. There many diff
ferent styles from which to choose and the coors
include white, flesh, light blue, orchid and pink.
Regular prices $685. s. and $595.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

Robert ~ McBirney
Funeral Director. 92l S. Main
Phone Usage l9l-456 Adrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
TWO DISMISSED
IN WATER PROBE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
that was expected Of him as super
intpndcnt of the Siitration plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

beautiful IHmEOicE IN navy, with piii cn-
straps ........ ..r.............. ID sUU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

A group Of petticoats made Of the
very finest quality materials, such as
Milanaise, Trico, pussy willow and
Jersey. In navy, brown, taupe and
all high shades with flounces Of con-
trasting colCrs. Regular $7,95 and
$40 garments .,..,.....,...,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

Truly remarkable values are found in this group
of Teddies at $1.95. They are made of crepe de
chine and satin, trimmed in Calais laces and rib
bon. Flesh only
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
William Ferree
Called by Death
Former Indiana Man Dies at st. Cath
crimes Hospital After Long
Illness.

William Ferree, aged II years, form
erly a resident of Indiana but for the
last few months a resident at the Car
melite Sisters home for the aged, south
of Kenosha, died early Sunday morning
at the st. GATHERINGS hospital after an
illness of several weeks duration. The
deceased was taken to the hospital
more than week ago, at which time
little hopes were held for his recovery
William Ferree was born in Indiana,
June Is, 1874. He had lived in the
Hoosier state most of his life. Sur
viving him are five children, Royale
Ferree of Cincinnati, one of the sons
was at his fathers bedside when the
final summons came.
The remains were shipped this morn.
ing to Cincinnati, where the funeral
services will be held at the Rose Hill
chRel with interment following in the
family plot in the Rose Hill cemetery
of that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
LITTLE GIRL
DIES. OF BURNS
Magdalene McDermott, 5
Years Old, Dies This
Morning.
THE FLAMES

Death came at five o'clock this morn
ing to end the suffering of little five
year-old- Magdalene McDermott, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. McDer-
mott, who on Monday afternoon was
horribly burned as a result of playing
with some matches which she found at
the home. The child, under the care
of physicians, was apparently recover
ing from the shock when she suffered
a relapse early this morning and died.
1t is believed that she must have in
hailed some of the flames that envel-
oped her and that these burns rather
than the external ones were those
which caused her death.
Playing With Matches.
The little girl, without the knowledge
Of her mother, had found some matches
somewhere in the home and was play
ing with them in the front hallway of
the home. In some manner she ignited
a corner of her dress and frightened
she started running and <screaming
down the hallway. This famed the
flames and by the time that she had
reached the back door of the home
she was almost enveloped in the smoke
and burning clothing.
Mrs. McDermott, hearing the child's
screams, ran to her rescue and risked
her own safety tearing the clothing off
the child and extinguishing the flames.
Because of the fact that the child had
not been SO seriously burned on the
exterior, hopes had been held that her
life had been saved by her mothers
quick action.
Funeral on Wednesday.
The child was born in Kenosha in
1917. Surviving her are her parents,
three brothers, Robert, Earl and Rus
sell, and one sister, Winifred. The
child had been great favorite in the
community and her death comes as a
real sorrow to many people of the
neighberhood. AZ
The funeral services will be held at
the home, at the corner of Selma ave-
nue. and Sheridan road, probably on
Wednesday afternoon with intermen
following in the family plot in the ST.
| James cemetery.