davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Coaster Plunges
Into Subway; One
Youngster Is Hurt

Charles, the six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bressling, of
High Road, was injured yesterday
morning when the coaster on which
he and his brother, John, Jr., got
beyond their control and went off
the bridge into the subway near hte
Muirhead rooming house, in Tomb
stone Canyon.
The youngsters were coming down
the canyon at high rate of speed
and, in attempting to turn out for
an auto, lost control of the coaster.
1t went off the bridge. John, who
was steering hte coaster, grabbed
the iron railing as the coaster went
off Charles was thrown to the bot
tom of the subway, a distance of
about Is feet. He was picked up,
unconscious, mad was carried into
the Muirhead His parents were no.
titled and he was taken home. DR..
Darraugh was called and found that
the yuongster was suffering from a
slight conclusion of the brain, but
that no bones were broken. He has
a slight cut on the left leg above the
ankle and few bruises. That he
was not seriously injured seems re-
markable as the bottom of the sub
way, where he fell, is hard rock
Unless complications set in from
the slight concussion, the youngster
will b cable to be out in few days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
TAX RATE WILL
BEF|XED SOON;
CALL HEARINGS
State Tax Commission Will
Sit Next Week in Phoenix
as Equalization Board

With the tenth annual tax confer
ence a matter of history, the state
tax commission is now making plans
to sit during the first week in August
as the state board of equalization. The
sessions will begin in Phoenix at $50
o'clock on Monday morning, Aug Z,
and will continue each day thereafter
for a week. During this week the tax
commission will fix the state tax rate
to be levied by each county for state
purposes.
Several of the larger companies of
the state, including a number of the
mining companies, have already made
application to the board for hearings
before the board of equalization with
reference to the valuations placed by
the commission on their properties.
Most of these companies have been
granted hearings during the week of
equalization, as it is at this point that
the commission hears all complaints
on valuations
The tax commission, sitting as the
state board of equalization, will go
over the valuations of the different
classes of property in each county as
assessed by the county assessors and
will endeavor to equalize. these valu-
atoms as to the various classes of pro-
perty in order that each class may
be assessed as nearly uniform in each
county as is possible. In doing this,
it may be necessary for the commits
sion to raise or lower some of the val
uations made by the assessors on the
various classes of property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
CITY COUNCIL
HOLD SESSION;
REPORTS READ
City Clerk Butler Appointed
Police Judge to Take Place
of Judge Hogan

The city council was in regular SEES
sion last evening and all members
were present.
The monthly statement of the var
ious reports were read and approved.
The report of the city marshal showed
that the sum of $4,436.65 was collected
during the month from licenses etc.
There was $3.50. collected as fines in
the city police court. There were SO
arrests made and 80 fines paid.
City Clerk Butler was appointed as
city police judge to take the place of
Judge Hogan and he will be allowed
the sum of $50 extra per month.
City Health Officer DR.. Bryan was
giving a sixty day leave of absence
and DIR. Reese will act. as city health
officer during his absence.
The question of outside sewer rents
was up for discussion and it was de-
cided to collect the rent from all par
ties who had their property connected
with the city sewer lines.
The question of water rates was up
for discussion and went over until
the next meeting OF the council.
Fire Chief Wilson was allowed the
sum of $175 for expenses to attend
the national meeting of fire chiefs
that is to be held in San Francisco
from Aug to the 18th.
The council decided to purchase 500
feet of new fire hose after consider
able discussion as to which brand to
buy.
The question of obtaining from the
officials of Tombstone a copy of the
erty in the city of Bisbeeshrdeltao
valuations placed against the property
in the city of Bisbee for the past
year was up for discussion and it was
decided TO take steps. to secure this
data.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
July Rainfall Is
Only 4,61 Inches;
8.48 Inches in 1921

Turn out the guard! Call a cop!
Somebody haul J. Pluvius, superin-
tendent of rains before Judge Hogan
and give him the limit. The old boy
has double-crossed Bisbee this sum-
mer.
Floods, floods, everywhere, but the
subway is still as dry as Bryan's home
town in Nebraska.
Dave Foster, house detective and
official weather man. of the Copper
Queen hotel last night compiled his
records for July and found that only
461 of rain fell during that month
Last year the total for July was S:4S
inches. Unless a few healthy cloud
bursts drift over Bisbee the. total for
the summer will be about half that of
last year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
ON VACATION TRIP

Deputy County Assessor kus Haigler
and Mrs. Haigler, will leave in a few
days for California by auto where they
will spend several weeks on a vacation
trip.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Personal

- ~ III
Harry Seeley was in Tombstone
/ yesterday on short business trip.
I Roy Boat will leave today for CAM
/ anea wher che will go to work for
/ the Cananea Copper Company.
! A s. Cook, of Don Luis, was in
! Tombstone on business connected
with his interests there.
! County Recorder II. L. Hutchinson
was in the city yesterday on his way
/ to Douglsa.
oRbert Coughran was in the city
! yesterday from his ranch in the
vicinity of Hereford.
/ Mrs. Nellie Hoy and daughter, Mrs.
} L. R. Jackson, have returned from
visit to relatives in Texas.
C. v. Manatt, of Douglsa, was in
/ the city yesterday returning from a
( trip to the county seat.
I Jack Pennypacker has returned
! from California where he has been
! Tor the past year.
I James S. Douglas and Sam Apple
white, of Douglas, were in the city
/ yesterday on business visit.
| d. P Boyle, of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday on his way to the
county seat on court business.
Attorney Fred Suffer was in Tomb
stone yesterday no business before
the superior court.
A. R. Bergquist and family, of
Tombstone, wer Elm the city yester-
day on a visit to friends.
Miss Emma Bishop of Tombstone
is in the city for few days ON a
visit to friends;
Tim Page, and wife, of Wilcox,
were in the city yesterday on a visit
to friends.
Max Baumkirchner was in the city
yesterday from his mining properties
in the Huachuca mountains.
Mrs George Mcneil, and son, Nor
ris, of Phoenix, are in the city on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ], ], Patton,
parents of Mrs. Mcneil.
William Mcdonald. of Hereford,
was in the city yesterday.
1,
stone, is in the city for few days
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. S.
Cook.
Francis Goodman, road contractor,
and family, of Tucson, were in the
city yesterday on a visit to friends.
I. L. Mill, formerly with the rev.
enue department of the government,
is in the city for a few days.
William Green, of Cananea, was in
the city yesterday on short bust
ness visit
Max Marks has returned to his
home in Hermosillo after a visit here
with relatives. He was accompanied
by Miss Julia Marks
J. F. MCGEE, of Cananea, was in
the city yesterday on a short visit.
Miss Irene HUXLEY left last night
on the Golden State Limited for
Culver City, Calf.
Mrs. George Wales, of Tombstone,
is in the city for few days on
visit to friends.
DIR. Robert Ferguson has returned
from an extended trip to the east.
George Jay left last night on a bus
mess trip to San Francisco.
w. A. Callison left last night for
San Francisco where he will enjoy
two weeks vacation trip. .I
T.. F. Hubbard was an outgoing pas
senger last evening for Los Angeles
on the Golden State Limited.
Mrs. Byron Thomas left last night
for Long Beach where she will remain
for a few weeks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Railroad Finished;
Ahumada, ErupciOn
Ready to Ship Ore

The railroad connecting Ahumada
and Erupcion mines with the main
line Mexican National railroad to Eel
PasO, was completed last Saturday, ac-
cording to Gen. John c. Greenway,
who visited the two properties before
returning to Bisbee from Fort Logan,
Colo.
All necessary equipment is on the
ground and the mines are ready to
start shipping to the Ell Paso smelter,
he said. Shipments well be started
as soon as the new railroad is in
spected by Mexican officials and APP
proved.
Although several unavoidable delays
interrupted steady work on the rail-
road, it was completed two days ahead
of schedule by Dudley & Orr of Ell
Paso.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Believe Escaped
Prisoner Headed
Toward Arizona

Having escaped from the Los Ange-
les county jail, Gilbert Robinson, want
ed in California on two charges, may
be headed this way, according to
wordWeceived by local officers from
Sheriff Traeger, of Los Angeles.
The message indicates that Robin
son escaped yesterday rom the jail by
saving the bars. He is declared to
wanted on charge of non-support of
his wife and passing bad checks.
The wire describes his as being "a
years of age. 1876 to lao pounds in
weight. 1t is stated that he is wanted
badly by the authorities who will i'm
mediately send deputies to take charge
in even he is recapturend.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
HURT HER FEELINGS
(From the Chicago Tribune,

(From the Chicago Tribune)
A woman who does not play cards
was invited to a card party. She
moved from bridge table to bridge ia
BILE, chatting pleasantly with the play
ers.
At last she came to one group where
two partners had just completed a
game and series.
"Rubber!" cried one of the partners
triumphantly,
And the visitors left them in a huff.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1922

The commission as a board of equal
ization also will pass on the equali-
cations made by the board of county
supervisors when those bodies sat as
a county board of equalization. Any
reductions or raises the county boards
of equalization have made in the val
nations will be scrutinized by the tax
commission as the state board of
equalization and will be either allow
ed or changed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
A BAD STORM

Parties in the city yesterday from
Douglas state that on Monday night
that city was visited by one of the
worst storms in years. The wind blew
in a regular hurricane and trees were
uprooted, roofs blown off houses, win
dows smashed and considerable other
damage done. The rain fell in sheets.
Lightning struck several houses.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02

Consul F. J. Dyer of Nogales
Sonora, to assist her in finding her
husband, within she last heard from in
Sonora on May 3. He sent
her a post card at that time saying
he had been i'll and would return.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
WHY CERTAINLY

Miss Unwed-You tell awful whop-
pers about your baby. This afternoon
you told me he weighed II pounds
and afterward | heard you say he
weighed 16.
Mrs. Youngmother-Wel you know
he's growing all the time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL.

Neill Taylor, o fthe ]. c. Penney
store, left Sunday evening for Alton,
Okla, where he was called on account
of the serious illness of his mother.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-08-02
LocnZRde6
MARRIED In FRISCO.

Word was received here yesterday
of the marriage in San Francisco on
last Saturday of two former Bisbee
young folks They were Nick Callison
and Miss Lillian Dunstan. Both were
we'll known among the younger set in
Bisbee a few years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

Gairee. the beautiful. had not
waited to be urgedifrom her branch
by a wee shock from an electric
ally charged wire.
She had taken her own part in
the scene vera well indeed and Of
her own initiative.
Mademoiselle Elsa was respon-
sible for the big cats freedom to
do as she pleased. Mademoiselle
Elsa had been SO sure Of her pet
that she had neither doped nor
chained her.
/, Gairee's pictures were magnift-
cent. She had scoided and snarled
at me as I played with her cub arc
then she had made one magnifi-
cent curve Of her body through
the atmosphere and had landed on
me without Warrington her cue
or for my dummy to be showed into
position.
Dick was by my side as soon as
Elsa. The cameras told a most
exciting story but it had no place
In the play.
came to" on the sottest cot
In "the dugout." My~eyes were
covered with wet bandages. Ny
head achkd and felt as large as a
bag Of flour. l ran my fingers over
my hair, over my face.
A laundry bag has as attractive
an outline as my profile. Ny en-.
tire head was encased In wrap
pings OF white indicated cotton.
What the first aid of so intelli.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

cd by long distance should arrive
Don't tell Motherdearl Don't
tell Notherdear,"
That was ny only reply when
anyone asked what Gould be done
10 make me comfortable.
didn't know myself whether /
was blind or not didn't know
whether was Scared only
realized that was LITTLE Girl who
was suffering d good deal and that
4 was alone among strangers.
And because 1 was alone, ] must
be very brave.
The specialist came, examtfeds
me, refused To- make q positive de-
clsion.
Ny eyellds were swollen tight.
and there. were scratches across
my forehead and cheek, He was
very indefinite. Blood poisoning
might develop. He felt sure the.
eyeballs were not injured. But he
didn't wish to speak positively.
Etci I made Mrs. Mandy tell me
what he said.
He wanted TO get me back 70.
town as speedily as possible.
So CiSsy put his new car TO good
use. It was. a long trip home TO
ms 9saa Z re = aas0 , out ess'es -
Mrs. Mandy went with me bnt !
UNHNNtAN nAGL# TlARAANRAA hRAa l. HHNHN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
"l'm tho bubble you blew witt your dads shaving SOAP
B5 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Soap Bubble Land was atunny
place. When Buskins stopped the
little a~pple-tTee elevator and the
Twins stepped Off, dozens Of soap.
bubble people OF every size came
bobhing along TO greet them.
There were soap bubbles from al
most every nation on the earth,
although It is shocking to say that
there are places land big ones at
that where there. are nc. soap bulb
bles because there Is no soap.
On big fellow sprang lightly up
TO the top ofS Nick's head and bal
anced himself there for a minute.
Hello, Nick, he called into the
little boys ear. gdon't you know
me? I'm the big bubble you blew
with your daddy's shaving soap.
I'm considered very a~ristocratic up
here. I shine with a hundred col
ors and smell very nice. Thank
you very much for using such fine
soap"
you're wacome,e said Nick.
But when daddy found It out he
took my blow pipe away for a
week. ! have to use laundry soap
now."
'Don't i know it, grumbled a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
HOULT
T~eIenhonhsI San out.

Hoult is still cut on from the
world SO far as telephone communI.
cation is concerned, and It is a great
Inconvenience. Four separate lines
enter Hoult and vicinity: The c.
& P. line running to the p~ostoffics
with several subscribers, the Hoult
and Five Forks line, with G. & P.
central connections; the line to the
locks here, and one to the Sham.
rock Fuel company. So far as We
can learn they are all out OF com.
mission, and the only communion.
ton we have. even locally, is by
.thoseeon the same party line.
Revival Meeting.
The attendance OF the revival
meeting continues good, although
the visible results are not yet en-.
couraging. The aged minister from
Mount Morris, Pa, preached again
Wednesday night, but has now no.
turned home to make preparations
for moving. Rev. Wtles, the pas.
tor, preached again last night, and
delivered one OF his most forcetpl
sermons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

cross-looking bubble, rolling up.
Elm the last on 70 ublew, Look
ct me, brown as a lump OF mud
and q strong scent Of kerosene.
ugh!r
That's too bad!n said Nick, 'but
you see / couldn't help IT,.
But the bubble had worked him.
self into such a rage that he burst
with indignation.
well. he wasn't happy anyway
said Nancy. s0h look therel"
A bunch OF bubbles came along
singing a song which went like
this:
"a rub a dub dub,
We were born in a tub,
Where we splashed and We foam
ed and we played,
We slid down the board,
And with laughter we roared,
It'll we frightened Susannah the
maid
Away they all scampered. play
ing leap frog and a dozen other
games known only to soap bub-
bles.
1t was a jolly place.
Ito Be Continued,
Copyright 1922 N. e. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

gray eyes, to start and tremhle
at what she saw there-somethlus
that sent a Wild cry through her
heart@He loves mel"
Trina. combustion and apology
shall come. First however. let me
MY not d penny need be returned.
You have used the money tou
beautifully Second. ap lawyer,
but not q member Of The stetsoni
firm, ! am Starr Kingston. East 81
al, ] love you
The next thing she knew she
had evidence that It was notlonger
q matter Of some one nor some
Copyright 1929. by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
MRS. NINA RARER,

Fdl1Idt tut
"a short time ago / was one OF.
the most nervous and miserable
persons on the earth, but thanks to.
Tanlac I'm well and happy now
said Mrs. Nina Raber, 4i6 Farms.
worth Ave-, Aurora, III.
1T was just about two years ago
that began to be distressed after
every meal. had awful smother
Ing spells at times and my hart
beat so irregulaFly that / often
thought ! wouldn't live through the
attack. Headaches were the bane.
OF my existence and / shuddtr even
now when think iof them. NY
back hurt mo. too, and It was Just
agony for me 70 bend over and
.stfatghten up again.
sTanlac has done for me far more.
than ! ever exptcted and I'm like
9 different person altogether. m
fact, I'm In perfect health now. In
my opinion, Taniac is the best.
medicine under the sum-.
Tanlac Is sold In Fairmnnt BY.
Cranes Drug Coz and druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

gent persons could accomplish
had been done for me. The phone
wire which had been strung
through the forest brought a coun.
try doctor from the nearest town.
He would stay with me- until a,
certain famous specialist summon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
SISTER MARY's

Copyright, 1891. N. u. A.

Spice cakes have a strong appea.
In cold weather. Just the smell OF {
house that has had q spice cakt
baked in 1t Is q welcome.
These rules are for both plain
and tussy cakes. The first cake
might be used by itself as q des.
sert.
spice Cake
-Four eggs: / 10 cups brown
sugar. 8 teaspoons baking powder,
2 10 cups flour. 1-2 cup butter 1
cup sweet milk i teaspoon cin-
namon, IA teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and beat in sugar
Add one whole egg and the yolks
OF these well beaten. Mix and sift
dry ingredients and add alternate.
lnwith milk to first mixture. Turn
mo q buttered and Toured drip
ping pan and bake half an hour IN
) moderate oven. Let cool slightly
IND cover with tho following frose
ing.
Frostlns
Three eggs twhites). / 10 cups
brown sugar. 4,
Beat whites OF eggs on a big
platter with a whisk till stiff and
dry. Roll brown sugar on q mold
ing board till tree from Jumps.
Beat sugar into eggs and spread
on cake. Put in a hot oven to
brown.
Spice Cake
One and one quarter cups brown
sugar, 1 cup sour milk. ] egg II
teaspoon soda. 1-2 cup butter and
lard mixed, 1 teaspoon soda, Q cup
flour, / cup seeded raisins. stea.
spoon Ncinnamon. 10 teaspoon
Cream shortening and sugar.
Add egg we'll beaten. Mix and silt
flour and salt, cinnamon and
cloves. Sitt over raisins. Add hall
the sour milk to first mixture. ADD
dry Ingredients. Mix thoroughly.
Dissolve soda in remaining milk
and add. Beat until perfectly
smooth. Pour into a loaf cake pan
and. bake forty five minutes In a
moderate oven.
Little Spice Cakes
Thraa agpa 1 ,crn brown SMEAR
1 cup molasses, "a cup cold water,
"a cup lard. IA cup butter, /
tablespoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon
allspice. 1 teaspoon ginger, l table
ION soda; boiling water. 8 cups
flour. IA teaspoon salt.
Beat eggs TIL very light. Beat
In sugar. Beat in molasses. Add
as much OF the flour as will stir
easily. Stir In shortening which
has been softened but not melted.
Add remaining flour, spices and
salt.
Dissolve soda in a little boiling
water. Stir into first mixture and
drop from the spoon into little
patty pans. Bake In a hot oven fol-
fifteen minutes. This cake batter
will keep for two weeks on Ice and
can be baked as needed.
Lightning Cakes
Three eggs, i cup sugar, 1-2 cup
melted butter, / cup milk, 1 Ia
cups flour. . teaspoons baking
powder, / teaspoon cinnamon. IA
teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
IA cup chopped nuts, sugar. but
ter, cinnamon.
Beat eggs very light. Beat in
sugar. Beat In butter which should
be cool. Stir In half the milk, add
the flour sifted with baking pow.
Her salt and cinnamon. Add re-
manning milk. Pour into a b1ttered
and Toured pan. Sprinkle with
chopped nuts. sugar and cinnamon
and dot with bits OF butter. Bake
In a slow oven for forty five min
utes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

sweeten your husband and the
whole ~house--with Blue Deyili
Cleanser. ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-26
RIVER TRANSPORTATION

We note in this morning telc-
graphic news from St, Louis, that
the Chamber OF Commerce OF that
city has invited President Hard
ing and his Cabinet to be its
guests on a trip down the Mlssis-
sippi, extending to New Orleans.
The object is to obtain informa-
ton regarding the expansion OF
traffic on that river.
St. Louis once had an imposing
river trade to the south. 1t lost
it, and is now trying to recover
it! This shoe fits Alexandria
How about trying to recover our
own lost river trade? Gentlemen
of the Chamber OF Commerce,
how about it?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-26
sS'Il)IT I.
YOUNG WOMEN OF THE STONE
AGE

Marriage such as we know today
could scarcely have existed in the
Stone Age. When a man wanted TO
get mate, it is believed he either
stole her or bought her from the
father. Sometimes, a man may
have had several wives-as is the
case even today in some parts OF
the earth.
The young woman doubtless were
glad enough to be stolen or bought.
In order to make men want them,
they adorned themselves with what
we might call "jewelry." Stone Age
jewelry consisted of necklaces, brace
let's and the like, made by Stringlng
together shells and the teeth of ami
mails. The strings have long since
rotted away, but hundreds of shells
and animal teeth pierced for strings
have been found.
What kind of mirror do you sup
pose the young women used? Yes, 1t
was water. Having no looking glasses
in which to gave at themselves, they
went to the shores of lakes, to springs
and little pools. They were able to
get their reflections, and to see how
well they looked with their ornaments.
Imagine the Stone Age maiden ask
ing herself, Am l beautiful? VIII
he come TO get me soon?"
1t is possible that the young women
sometimes braided their hair, or fast
ened it in bunch on the top of the
head. More often, it was let fall wher-
ever it pleased. There could hardly
have been any "bobbed" hair then,
for scissors had not been invented.
Ii young man stole a wife, he had
to be careful not to let the father see
him for long time TO come. Doubt
less the couple fed out into the forest