davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Fate of Amendment
 100 Is Definitely,
 Negatively Sealed

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 21.-Amend- ment 100 under the provisions of which the state of Arizona would con- struct approximately 100 miles of ce- ment road as a link in the Phoenix Los Angeles highway. was decisively defeated as the result of late returns received here tonight from outlying counties.
 The fate of the amendment had been in doubt since election day due to the fact that no record of the vote on this proposition was kept in many counties and the figures in these counties were not available until the official count was commenced yesterday.
 Complete official returns from II counties and incomplete unofficial re- turns from the other three gave the following vote:
 For the amendment. 21,243; against the amendment, 22,929
 Returns from Mohave and Apache, the last two counties to report, reach ed here tonight aN added more thGsl 1900 to the negative majority. An in crease in the negative vote in Cochise county was also reported as a result of the official count.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
TOMBSTONE CITIZENS RISE IN
 WRATH WHEN ATTEMPT MADE TO
 MOVE KEY STONE OF OLD CITY

TOMBSTONE. Nov. 21- The old cottonwood trees and other fa- miliar sights have given way to the street improvement plan, but when a large boulder, weighing about one hundred pounds, was uprooted from it's bed, sentiment arose and asserted itself, with the result that the old sentinel has been replaced, to rest in peace.
 After resting at the corner of Fifth and Toughnut streets, at a point near the old Nellie Cushman hotel. known as the Ross house, for over 43 years. the big rock fell before the onslaught of the big tractor and grader when the streets of Tombstone were being graded.
 Located on this corner, the big rock was also on the corner of the Vizna and Goodenough mining claims and this vital and very inn portant point marked the begin ming of all surveys serving as a sort of key to all surveys of the city lots and blocks. and, in the language of the surveyors, was the point tiled to-"
 Today Prof J. A. Rockfellow. pioneer of Tombstone and we'll known surveyor, replaced the big
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Will Deed Ground
 to City if Bridge
 IsPut in Repair

The city council was in session for short time last evening" All mem- bers of the council were present with the exception of Councilman Campbell.
 A delegation of citizens from Bai- ley Hill appeared before the council and asked that the bridge that m and asked that the bridge between that hill and Laundry Hill be re- paired. It was brought out that the bridge was private property and on private ground. The delegates stat cd that they were willing to deed the ground to the city if the city would rebuild the bridge and steps leading to it.
 The report of the city police judge disclosed the factt hat there was $S25 coiiec1ed in fines during the month of October.
 City. Engineer Halleck is ill Phoe- nix on business connected with the water investigation rates and expects to be there about Q week longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
HOPPE REGA|NS
 BILLIARD TITLE
Stages Sensational Comeback by Badly Defeating Jake
 Schaefer in Match

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Willie Hop pc regained his balk line crown to- night. In match filled with dar- ing play, in which his gathering shots stood forth, the old champion made his sensational comeback by defeating Jake Sshaefer, winner of the title a year ago at Chicago, by the score of 800 to 2S3 in the final match of the international 1S2 balk line billiard championship tournament at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
 Hoppe came from behind at crit. ical stage of the contest when Schaefer led him by more than 100 points. At the close he put together massive runs of 1SS, and an unfin- ished run 106, that marked his re- turn as the reigning monarch of caroms.
 Hopes winning average was fl SIP and his other high runs III and 40 Schaefers average was 23 TIP with runs of 90, 6S and 45
 On the whole, Hoppe was some what uncertain of stroke at times, but he made up for this by his re- markable ability to play cushion shots of infinite variety.
 Hopes grand average was 37.S7; while Schaefer takes second prize by his grand average of 30.94.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

rock, as he was the only surveyor having the exact tie to- location He did the work at the request of the city council.
 Professor Rockfellow has set tied many dispute in this city in years gone by. owing to his know ledge of the history of this loca- tion stone, which is in reality the key stone of the city.
 In 1902 when Tombstone was coming to life again after a long "siesta" of commercial depression Rockfellow was engaged in locat- ing lots, blocks and mining claims using this big famous stone as his working point base.
 In discussing the matter today Rockfellow related many early day incidents concerning locations and lines in this district, and one in particular was a transaction in which some one sold four inches of ground to the city in order to help out the location of the City Hall, which was four inches over the line. on some other lot.
 Today the big stone resumed it's vigil, where it has stood for the past 43 years, and sentiment, as we'll as necessity, has decreed for it's safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Saxaphone Solos of Local Player Will Be Carried Through Air

D. J. Spaulding, son of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Spaulding. of School Hill, will play saXaphone solos this evening for audiences in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico ard Southern California.
 Young Spaulding, well know in Bis bee, will play in McArthur Brothers broadcasting room in Phoenix, and the melodies will be carried through the air to scores of listening in" radio stations. Spaulding will play "Saxaphoby," Dear Old Pal of Mine," and other numbers, with piano accom- paniment.
 The local Y. M. c. As receiv- ing set will be tuned in at 7:30 this evening in order that Spaulding's friends here can hear him play in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
CROCHUNIS CASE NOW BEING TRIED
Lack of Prospective Jurors in Coure Delays Occurring
 Jury to Hear Case

The case of Frank Croahunis charged with assault with intent to commit rape, was started late yes terday afternoon in the superior court at oTmbstone. Owing to the lack of jurors in court the jury was not selected to try the case until 3:30. The first witness was put on shortly afterward. The state did not complete it's testimony when the hour of adjournment arrived It will haves several more to put on this morning and will probably take un- til the noon hour to complete its case.
 The case is being tried before Judge Sames on account of the ab- sence of Judge Lockwood in King man. The non-jury cases that were to come up before Judge Sames this week have been postponed un- til next week.
 Following are the members of the jury panel that are now on duty in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

Tombstone including those that re- ported on yesterday to fill the panel:
 C. NJ. Gibson, J. H. Rouse, Henry F. Jewell, of Warren; Frederick Shell, Chas. R. Critics, F. A. Miller. Chas Tschirhart. J. II. Sellers. F. E. Barnes. Jas. Glasson, Pat O'Donnen and T. F. Brayfield, of Bisbee; An ton Olander and John w. Craft, of Bowie; w. F. Johnson, of Wilcox: F. T. Sanders. of Tombstone: .R. L. Richardson Of COchise; R. D. Carr, and C. E. Hearn, of San Simon; Fred Mitchell, Jno Biting, R. &. Blumenthal Elmer L. Palmetier, ]. H. Curlee, w. E. Strain and A. F. of Douglas; Judson w. Gull and R. II. Coyvin of Benson; Robt. H. AXtell of Tombstone; c. C. Dahl gren, A. F.. Miller, Angelo Bet of Lowell; RobtRa e, Dr. Jas. Garfield, w. A. Langston, Wm. Adamson D. C. Reidy. Chas O. Ehlig, Tom C.. Davies, Geo. Hanniger of Douglas; Edw. s. Martin. F. E. Whitely, Ru- fus of Warren; Louis Voelckel, Man uel D. Nelson, R. B. Durgee, R. J. Glow, Eugene Prichard. G. M. Ken nedy, Jas. F. Maffeo, of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Albert w. Atwood
 to Arrive Today

Albert w. Atwood, Saturday Eve ming Post writer, will arrive in Bisbee this afternoon and reman in the dis trict for several days. Atwood will be accompanied by Mrs. Atwood and their son. They will stay at the Cop per Queen hotel
 Atwood was visitor in Bisbee dur ing the bankers convention and. at that time, announced his intention of returning for the purpose of securing further information regarding the cop per industry for use in preparing an article for The Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
RUB RHEUNAT|
 bCHIN6 JOINTS
 AND SIOP PAIN

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case ill fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore stiff aching joints, and relief come instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer, Relief awaits you. St.Jacobs Oil is as good for scia- tica, neuraligia, lumbago, backache, SprainS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
SULPHUR CLEARS \ P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickly by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spe- cialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple re- mover. It is harmless and ineX- pensive. Just ask any druggist for small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
BURcH DEFENSE RESTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-The de fense in the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Ken nedy rested late today and the pros ecution began introducing rebuttal testimony which Deputy District At torney w. s. Clark said he expected would be concluded tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

William Sabin left yesterday for few days on business.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Melgren, of Tombstone, were in the city yester- day on short visit.
 Mir and Mrs. B. A. Taylor, of Glee- son, were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 Mrs. Esther Brown returned yester- day from Tucson where she has been for the past week on a visit to her son George Rafferty.
 from California where she has been visiting for the past few months.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bacon, of Doug las. were in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 c. K. Jacobson, Tombstone leasor, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 H. F. Wootton was in Douglas yes terday on a short business trip.
 John McNair, comptroller of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, left yester- day for Morenci and Globe where he will remain for about week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
RENoMINATED AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Mayor Morris Goldwater and Councilman Ray Wyne and A. w. Davis were renomi- city primary. Their names appeared on the Democratic ballot. No other ticket was put in the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Page Three

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Nov. 2l-The com plete and official canvass of returns from the November ' election in CO- chise county shows that amendment 100 was defeated by 4606 votes. The vote was: No 527S; Yes G72. Hunts official majority in the county was 1925.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
TRIAL OF EIGHT HALTED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2l.-The trial of eight railroad brotherhood men charged with conspiracy in connection with the abandonment of santa Fe trains on the desert at Needles, Calf, was halted this afternoon when a jur- or became ill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Pupils In Recital
AT School Of Music

The following program was spien-
didly given Wednesday afternoon at
the Arizona Schoo, of Music by pu-
pills in plan, Of Mrs Charles T. Weir
and William Orth. violin of Cornelia
Luscomt, expression of kathryn
Ludden, and dancing of e. Paula Re-
ware:
Piano Duet
Norwegian dance ........... Grieg
Ruth Middleton
Lille McAllister
Piano
Andant (sonatina op. s6o Clement
Virginia May Adams
Kathryn Baird
Song OF tn Jasamine -. Farrar
Margaret Gebby
One, Two Three ...s... Bunner
Robye Baker
Wood Nymphs ...... Oley Speaks
Waltz ..,........ Jensen
Louise Taylor
Confession .............. Schutt
Bessie Taylor
fuf Elise beetnoNSh
Maxine Provost
Woodland Whisperings Braungardt
Lille McAllister
Polish Dance ......,.. Thoma
Sarah Spitalny
Venetian Boat Song !. Mendelssohn
Torch Dance ............. farrar
Ruth Middleton
Violin
salut d'Amour .......... Elgar
Clare Osmundson
Helen OsmLndson. Accompanist
Piano
Schelz Zinc ....... Moszkowski
Laurel Baker
on the Sea .............. Kuhe
Helen Kidd
Polonaise ............ Rurgmuller
Helen Osmundson
Dance
Southern Melodies :. Louis Hegele
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
PAVED HIGHWAY To
CALF F0RN|A URGED
BY JUNIOR c. OF c.

AT the regular meeting of the
junior chamber of commerce held in
the Grand cafe last night, move
ment was endorsed to promote the
paving of the main highway to Cali
fornia from the Salt River valley,
connecting Arizona with the Golden
state.
The j. C. C. discussed the poesi-
bilities OF advertising Phoenix and
the Salt River valley through na-
tional campaigns but before the de-
sired results will have been accom-
plished, roads leading through the
entire state, making Arizona one of
the popular sights for the auto tour
ist as well as the tourist coming into
the golden west by train. will be
completed.
Senator H. B. Wilkinson was the
speaker of the evening and gave a
very interesting talk on the paving
of the Phoenix-Los Angeles highway,
telling of the advantages to Arizona
with such a road leading out of the
state bridging the 200 miles of desert
between Phoenix and Southern Cali
fornia Mr.. wilkinson talked on the
resources of Arizona In comparison
to California. with the possibility of
making Southern California of the
Salt River valley. He also stated
that the cost OF such highway was
not beyond the benefits that would
be received by both Arizona and
California
After a very interesting discussion
of the subject vote was taken by
the members of the organization to
give their support to the movement,
with a view of bringing together the
Salt River alley and Southern Cali
fornia in a commercial way as well
as a making a convenient and pleas
ant trip for the hundreds of motorists
travelling 10 and from the coast
cities
Building a passable road to the
coast is bey ond doubt the best ad-
vertisirg that Arizona can do to get
the eastern tourist into the Salt Riv
er valley With the Apache Trail and
the Grand Canyon already on the
list of the auto tourist, the junior
chamber of commerce believes that
the next big boost TO the state is good
roads to advertise to our outside
Tourist.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Government Effort
To End Coal Strike
Brings No Results
CONTINUED from Page one)

funds have been available for the
repetition of this inquiry.
AT April /. the stocks of mined
bituminous coal in the hands of con-
sumers were estimated at $4,000. 900
tons. In addition thereto, there was
estimated to be 4,000,0 600 tons on the
Lake Superior and Michigan docks
and about 100000 either on tracks
or in storage belonging to the oper-
ators. There was also an unknown
amount of coal in transit on the rail-
roads. A guess has been made that
amount to between 100000 and
100000 tons.
Hoover Has Statistics
Mr., Hoover appended a table of
statistics furnished by the railways,
showing the weekly production of
coal since the strike began. The re-
turns which have been published reg
ularly by the geological survey
showed a gradual increase from 81
$4,000 tons in the week of April 8,
to 4.a56.000 tons in the week of
May 81.
Declaring statistics as to consump-
tion were not available, the report
said "a rough estimate may be de-
duced by assuming the consumption
TO be equal to production-based on
carloadings--in other periods" and
estimated that in April 1919, 1920 and
1921, weekly consumption ranged be-
tween 5000, 900 and 100000 tons.
To the question as to what action
has been taken by the government
ito protect consumers from paying
exorbitant prices" Mr.. Hoover re-
piled:
THE administrative agencies pos
sess no authority of law to protect
the consumers or no appropriations
available for the conduct of informal
action. AS result of the tenure of
good offices of the governmental
agencies, various conferences have
been held with the consumers, deal
efs and operators, where it Is sought
to impress upon them the necessity
for prices that would be fair In the
interest of the public
'No generalizations upon profiteer-
ing are OF any value to the public.
In a shortage. the only effectual ac-
tion must be a stFfement of fair price
for dealing. A. such price must
take into account the maintenance OF
production and therefore the costs of
the mines the most expensive to
operate. Any agreement to
this is moral agreement between
each individual operator and myself"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
HAY PRICE IS FIXED
BY THE ROOSEVELT.
HAY GROWERS ASSN.

The Roosevelt Hay Growers as
sociation at it's meeting last evening
decided on the following prices I. o,
b. cars, at shipping point or local
storeroom. 1t may be that our price
will not move much hay at present,
as most of our growers know that
as far as Arizona is concerned. our
market is not very strong. We be-
lieye it is due to the fact that every
where feed IS rather plentiful and
also that there Is enough hay In most
localities to do for the present, but
all hay growers should try in every
way possible TO store their hay
Remember. there is not, nor can
there be- over production. Your
committee has ascertained by phone
and otherwise that outside of our
valley Florence and Casa Grande,
there is very little hay for sale.
Yuma writes: There is very little
hay for sale until October. Every
thing going to seed. We have every
reason "a believe that this second
crop of hay will bring SIS per ton TO
the grower later on, if properly
stored
The prices given below all should
get, whether you have signed up or
not. We believe that whatever your
objections are at the present time
IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
List Of Patents
Received At the
II. S. Land Office

Following is the list of patents re-
ceived at the local land office and
" hich will be surrendered upon ap-
plication to John r. Towles. register:
Aguila- William d. Powell.
Arlington-Clarence r. Crosby.
Ayondale-Mary A. Brooks, John c.
Holden.
Buckeye-T. Fl. Bell, A. 8. Joslyn.
Cashion--Jesse D. Williams.
Gila Bend--Alfred Bartine.
Gilbert--James Anderson.
Hayden-C. Carmean, John Fred
erick.
Hayden Junction Edward K.
Schuyler
Higley william Fielder. Bert
Simmons.
Kelvin-Chas. J. Gross.
Laveen-Frank B. Harvey, Robert
Mitchell. John Parker, N. M. Parker.
w. A. Parker, Eta Richards.
Maricopa-Elmer Fl. Hetherington.
Marinette--Ernes Mcconnell.
Parker-Jno. w. Atkinson, Jas. w.
Parney, B. Bert Brown. Hugh B.
E. Brown, William Brown, e. Y.
Cook. Mary Flanagan, r. Fogarty,
George w Hill, Robert B. Hill, o.
Lamar. John D. Leedy, j. II. Nc
Kelvey, Archie Neal, William A. Neal,
Wayne T. Neal, M. e. Paddock, A. l..
Preston, Lydia A. Preston, d. f.
Putnam, John Roberts, w. E. Rob-
inson. Carl f. Schader. Matthew T.
Smith, Martin Winifred, Henry Zech-
meister.
Phoenix. j. Addington. John w.
Adlsinson, j. o. Barnd. J. X. Bullard,
Philip Buntman, Sidney Cavanaugh,
Myrtle e. Chambers. Patrick F.
Cleary Hosea Cline, Robert E. Daggs,
+. Deter, Robert Eaton, Samuel l..
Eddy, George ]. Hammons. ]. N.
Hammons, n. j. Hammons, Seth
Hudgins, Herbert e. Hunts. Fl. A.
Kreager, Kibbey, Bennett & Bennett,
3. NJ. Landrum, Guy S. Lane Cora
G. LaTourette. Kate M. Luhrs, Frank
Luke, Ellen McDaniels r. j. Nc
@oa@all. j. 7. McKelvey, Martin
Mohrdieck. Old Pueblo Copper Co.
A. Palmer, William Powell, James
ID. Prichett, +. L. Reese, Carl NJ.
Sargent r.. C. Saufley. w Scott,
Fred Sharpe, r. Short. John H.
Short, Tucson Consolidated Copper
Co, Boyd v. VonSenden, Carmelita
Ward. Charles B. Ward, Frank T..
Whitton. III. w. Williamson, James
Willis. G.. IT, Martin.
wickenburg- Ellis. F. c.
Macias.
Winkelman - Joseph r. Lotus,
Francisco Ortiz.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Demand For Men
On Valley Ranches
Exceeds Supply

There is no lack OF work on the
ranches of the valley for men out of
employment according to j. ID.
Patty, federal director of the U. S.
employment service bureau in this
city. The local office places about
500 men each month in employment,
according to the director. There is
a greater demand for men In the
nay fields and cotton fields than can
be filled at present. he states.
There is no charge whatever to the
man for finding him a job, as this
office is maintained by the govern
ment. There is no reason, the di-
rector states. why men in search of
work should not take advantage of
this free employment office. The
United states employment service
bureau is located at 121 North Sec
ond avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Federal Board To
Examine Health
Chaplin's Mother

WASHINGTON, June Federal
health authorities at San Francisco
have been asked to examine Mrs.
Hannah Chaplin, mother of Charlie
Chaplin, comedian, to determine if
her mental and physical condition is
such as TO permit her to return TO
her home in England.
The action was taken today by
Assistant Secretary of Labor Hem
ming following the filing by attorneys
for Mr.. Chaplin of a statement that
his mothers condition has improved
greatly since her admission into the
United States for treatment, but that
an order directing her departure
from the country at this time would
cause relapse.
Mrs. Chaplin was permitted to en-
ter the United States for one year
for medical treatment and as the
period has expired she must. under
the law, either leave the country or
be granted permission to remain
longer by the labor department. She
has been suffering from shell shock
received during an air raid in Eng
land during the war.
Assistant Secretary Henning said
that rs soon as health officials had
completed their examination and re-
ported to the department he would
render a decision.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Student Dies From
Injuries ReceiUed
In Gymnasium, Pool
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

GROVE CITY. Pa, June Plead
ing with his college chums for ''air,
air. more air" Edwin Leslie, 2o-year-
old president of the sophomore class
of Grove City college, died today after
fighting gamely against death for
461a hours during which time the
spark of life was kept alive by fellow
students who applied artificial respi-
ration.
Leslie, who received his fatal in
jury when he dived into a gymnasium
pool, disclocated his neck, was con-
scious TO the end.
Tonight in the United PRESBYTERIAN
church. filled to the doors with COL
lege students and townspeople. the
Rev. w. @. Weagle. college chaplain,
spoke the last words in tribute to the
youth,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Ordered To Choose
BetlDeen Husband Or
The Man: Takes Man

AURORA. III, June 7.-- Ordered
by Judge Hoover to choose between
her children and the man her hus-
band said had broken up their home
Mrs. Charles Suttcliffe, 38 years old,
elected to go with "the man." John
Holder. She is the mother of II
children. one of whom is married.
Mrs. Suttcliffe said that the man
who she placed before her children
was real man who defended my
life with his own when my husband
threatened me-"