davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
URGE CREATION
 B|C RESERVOIR
 FOR COLORADO
Development of River Biggest Project in West Declares
 Senator Putnam

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. - Conf dence that congress would support the Colorado river commission in any def mite development plan it might evolve bcnefitting the several states adjacent to the Colorado river was voiced at a public hearing of the commission to- day
 Senator Pittman of Nevada. and Representative Swing of California, Arentz of Nevada, and Osborne. of California, said they were certain congress would enact laws to carry cut any general development outlined by the commission
 The river proper could not be di- vided into sections and controlled by individual states, the latter contended He insisted that cooperation on the part of the states and the assistance Of the federal government were neces- sary.
 Representative Osborne urged the creation of large storage reservoirs near the Grand Canyon.
 Committees appointed yesterday were not ready to report and Chair man Hoover adjourned the meeting until tomorrow.
 Senator Pittman characterized the Colorado river project as the greatest in the west, while Representative Swing pointed out that the co-opera- tion of all the southwestern states was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
TIRE THIEVES BUSY

Allie Sowles, manager of the P ID. store at Lowell, was the loser when he attended the whist party at tn Catholic church on Thursday night He parked his car in the vicinity oi the Doyle House while ne and his Wife went to the party. When he got in the car and started home he discovered that there was something wrong. He got out to investigate and found that some one had taken off the tire and rim from the left front wheel and had left an old casing.
 Sowles was net able to put on the tire as the thief had taken the ri. and all the Jugs so that he could not use it. Finally he secured another casing and was able to take his car home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
DENIES AUTO THIEF I; SAYS FLlVVER CIV FEN
 TO HIM BY COMP ANON

Harry Parke yesterday waived his preliminary examination before U. s. Commissioner Allison and was held to await the action of the U. s. grand jury on a charge of a violation or the motor vehicle transportation act which was passed by congress on Oct. 2S, 1919.
 The complaint was sworn out against him by w. D. Boiling, of the department of justice. Parke made a. statement to the officers that he rode from Los Angeles to Cotton, Calif., with man who was driving the car and that when they reached the lat ter place the man got out and turned the car over to him and he drove on here.
 It is now believed tha; the negro, Warren Sharpe, who was picked up by the police officers with Parke, is wanted in Los Angeles for emDezzle- ment and that his right name is Paul Thompson. A picture and description on file at the police station cores ponds to that of Sharpe. Scars on Sharpe's head correspond to several that show on the picture.
 A picture of Sharpe will be taken here and sent to the Los Angeles off cials for further identification. Ynere is a reward of $50 for his arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Report of Highway
 Expenses Not One
 Asked of Maddock

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 27.-CIerk NJ. C. Hankins of the board of supervfs- CTS, today received the report from State Engineer Maddock on the Co., chise 75 per cent fund, promised by Chief Clerk Inghram of the state road department. last week, following q request made by the supervisors.
 Instead of an itemized report, now ever, requested by the board in order that proper check can be made with the Cochise county accountants of the amounts used, the state engineers report covers totals only, distributed to the various projects, and including county % and 75 per cent funds as well as federal aid from which it is impossible to segregate amounts to determine just what proportion is Cochise 75 per cent fund.
 Just what the result of the report. which is brief one, will have on the present controversy in which it is claimed by the Cochise board that over $124,519.34 has been charged to Cochlse county out of the federal aid iunu, TOT which no proper snow;ng mas been made here, is awaited with interest and will probably come to n mead when the supervisors meet in Tombstone next week.
 Hanklns is busy checking the re. fort with his records as far as he is aole to determine from the state en- slneers report, just what proportions went into each project, although until an itemized statement is furnished bv the state engineer, cannot be acl complished.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
German-American
 Drug Ring Broken
 Up in Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Federal narcotic agents believed today they had broken up the Minneapolis end Of an international drug ring from Germany and had found the source of much of the fake whisky" which had been flooding the city, with the ar rest last night of Myron and George Brooks, and the confiscation of S11,- OOO of morphine and of 20 gallons of water in a can marked alcohol"
 The two men were only taken into custody after hand-to-hand struggle and a chase through many streets or the South Side. Max Brooks, third brother, broke away and was being sought by agents and police today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
LEFT IN A HURRY

Walter Hersberger and John Carl son, who were arrested on Thursday night on suspicion of being short change artists,'' were taken into po- lice court yesterday, fined $500 each and were given 15 minutes to raise the fine. They did not wait to rustic the fine in Bisbee but in less than live were on their way out of the dis trict. They were accused of work ing the game on the Marne Cafe after they had failed to work it on the Mar tin restaurant in Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Appointed City Clerk

DOUGLAS-At meeting of the city council Thursday night Miss Viola Mckay was appointed city clerk to succeed c. F. Spader, who pre- sented his resignation through letter.
 MT. Spader has been m falling health for some time and at present IS In hospital in Fl Palma, Mexico. Ely Martin, secretary of the chamber or commerce and mines here, recently Vlslted hlm and while there Spader gave hls letter of resignation to him TOT presentation to the Douglas city council.
 Miss Mckay has been deputy clerk under Spader and is familiar with all details of the work. She is an eff clent worker and has been connected with the office for a long time.
 There were several applications for the position.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
GOOD NEWS FROM
 WESTERN AMPASAs

 The following telegram was re- ceived here January 27th by J. O.. Bloomquist, secretary of the Western Lampasas Bisbee Oil Company, from Peter Johnson and is self-explana- tory:
 (COPY) Received at Bisbee, Ariz. SNR 35NL
 Lometa, Texas, Jan. 26, 1922. J. O. BloomQuist,
 Bisbee, Arizona Got stem out, commenced drilling yesterday. Using heavy tools; they are workinE free and clear. Not dragging on the wall. Will write to- morrow and everything working good. Will wire you Sunday night.
 (Signed) PETER JOHNSON, SPA Jan. 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following registered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday and last night: H. P Cory, Phoenix :; Paul G. Stevens, Pasadena; O. F. Metz. Fl Paso; w. H. Webster, Doug las; E. A. Lauck, Los Angeles; l.. M. Mckinley, Phoenix; A. Ellison, Den yer; w. A. Callahan, Los Angeles; J. B. Cooper, Los Angeles; N. l.. Lane. Los Angeles; F. M. Graham, iCleve- land; Mir and Mrs. L. H. Mann, Phoe- nix; J. c. Neal, Kansas City; w. H. Rurpie and R. w. Graham, Phoenix ; John Macnair, New York and O. H. MarStOn, Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
After Stolen Cattle

TOMBSTONE-Deputy Sheriffs Ed Leahy and Fred Moore are in Sonora at some point below Fronteras, look ing for stolen cattle belonging to Mrs Lydia Fike, of Naco, which were re- ported to Sheriff Hood as having been seen near Fronteras. The deputies left Douglas early in the week, but no word has yet been received from them, Sheriff Hood reports. About 9 head of cattle, which have been run across the line from border ranches, are reported to have been located.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Summoned as .Iurnrs

DOUGLAS-Nineteen Douglas men nave been drawn on the Jury which Will report for service at Tombstone tebruary 6. They are: A. B. Eng land, w. H. Hatcher, T. Westcoat, Joe Cohen, J. B. Lawson, Leslie A. Wedke. Wayne Childers, George w. Stobe. James Buckman, w. B. Claunch, George D. Speer, T. A. Dunn, E. K. Capeton, A. J. Meir, w. l.. Curtis. R. w. Markt. J. w. Hunt, c. Gonzales and Dave Lambert.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Prisoners to Jail

TOMBSTONE-Sh Sheriff J. E. Hood thursday evening brought up three prisoners from Douglas, as follows: Jessie Price, to await trial for grand larceny, being charged with stealing several guns from the P. D. store; Juan Leon, who will be taken to Fort Grant tomorrow by Undersheriff blyth, for having stolen several bi- cycles in Douglas, and Angel Flores. charged with stealing bicycles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
TRIAL STARTED YESTERDAY

The case of the government aga1nsc Wallace Brewer, charged with a vio- lation of the vehicle transpor;atio. act. was started in the U. s. court at Tucson yesterday morning. Brewer is charged with the removal of the Ford car of William IcDonald, of Don Luis, from this state to Tennes- see. The alleged theft occurred dur ing the summer of 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
ON WAY HOME

Percy Bowden, chiei Of police of Douglas, was in the city yesterday afternoon on his way rom Tucson where he had been as a witness pc fore the United States court in the case of the government against Fred Walthal. The jury in the case brought in verdict of guilty. He is to be sentenced later. Powden was accom- panied by Charles Griffith, of the DOCSlas police force.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Was Tested Out

DOS CABEZAS-The new electric ore-locating device was tested by the Arizona bureau of mines at the prop- erty or the Central Copper company where they were able to make it work satisfactorily over a distance of 4 miles underground, locating the Elma ore body from the Mascot worK- inSs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. - Harry T. GiDney today was sentenced by Judge CIaine of the court of general ses- slons, to serve from five to 10 years at Sing Sing for the theft of $27O, ,OOO rom a former employer. Sidney z. Mitchell, president of the Electric Band and Share Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
WILL BE BURIED HERE

The body of Mrs. T. Harman, who died in Los Angeles a few days ago, will arrive here this afternoon at 200 o'clock. The body will be taken from the train to the Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Hartman was the mother of Mrs. Anna Soloman, of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
TRAINING COURSE

Misses Abbie Holland. Mary w. RGIdolph and Hazel Gilman will leave today for Los Angeles where they go to take training course as nurses. They will enter the Los An. geles hospital, Mrs. Stella Lackness has cone there for the same purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
CLOSES JANUARY 51

The duck season will close at mid night next Tuesday, January 31. The recent storm drove large flocks of the birds to the southern part of the state on account of the ponds fur ther north being frozen. Ducks are reported plentiful in the valley and i'll the vicinity of St ravid on the reservoirs. A number of parties are planning going out in the morning to take last chance at the sport until next October.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Personal

Dick Smith will leave Monday for Mexico City by auto where he expects to make his home. He was in the employ of the Copper Queen company here for several years as an engineer.
 J. P. Connolly and wire, or rom3- stone, were in the city yesterday on short visit to friends.
 T. B. Grace, the travelling man, was in the city yesterday interviewing his trade.
 Mrs. l.. l.. Gilman WI: leave to- day for Los Angeles where she will remain for few weeks on visit to friends and relatives.
 Robert Hamilton, of the Arizona Packing company, has returned iro.n business trip to Douglas.
 Mrs. John Wohlschegel and daugh- ter, Josephine. have gone to Hondo, Tex. where they will visit with rela- tives for several weeks
 Mrs. C. Haywood has gone to Fl
  of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Joe tllis, who is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
 M. E. Cassidy, federal prohibition director for Arizona, will leave this morning for Tucson after a several days stay in the county.
 M. J. Cunningham and wife re- turned yesterday from Phoenix where MT. Cunningham attended the meet ing of the executive council of the Arizona Bankers association.
 Hugh Gallagher, chief auditor for the Phelps Dodge corporation, with headquarters in Douglas, is in the city for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Mann, of Phoe- nix, are in the city for a few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 P. NJ. Buckwalter, of the Miners and Merchants bank. is expected home today from Phoenix.
 B. Maier, Benson merchant, is in the city for few days on business trip.
 Mrs. George Wales, of Tombstone. | was in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends.
 Leo Hill and family, of Tombstone, | were in the city yesterday on a visit | to friends.
 William Wallace has returned from Oatman where he has been located for the rast few months.
 Mrs. A. s. Cook, of Don Luis, is in ! Tombstone for few days on a visit | to relatives.
 w. w. Gidley and NJ. A. Bateman will leave today for Tucson where l they will spend the weekend on a visit to relatives.
 Mrs. Ora Craig has returned 10 ner home in Tombstone after spending a | short time here on a visit to friends.
 R. B. Krebs, of the hreos Auto company, has gone to Los Angeles on l short business trip.
 w. c. Weiss, of the Fl Paso branch of the Federal Reserve bank, was in -he city yesterday on business con- nected with that institution
 w. P. Sims and wife wnI :eave ro- lay for Tucson where they will re- main over Sunday where the doctor las business interests.
 Miss Frances Radish, of Nogales, is n the city as the guest of Mrs. M. Nelson, of School Hill iOOD NEWS FROM
 wECTEPM AMDAcAc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
City Briefs
TO OPEN NEW STORE.

Frank Czapar, former manager of the grocery department of the Brew cry Gulch Market, will soon open his own store in the former location of Welbourn & Dodds. in Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
County News
To Furnish Music

WILLCOX-The Tombstone High school orchestra will furnish the mu- sic for the teachers institute which meets in this city on Friday and Sat urday of next week. The institute will be attended by several hundred teachers from this end of the county ana number from the adjoining smaller scnools of Graham county Miss Elsie Toles, state school super lntendent and Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent, will be in attendance. Professors Curtis ana Franklin of California will also be there to address the teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
NOTICE

The stock of the Western Lam pasas-Bisbee Oil Company will 20 to par value (s100O) February 1. 1920 Present price $2.5O per share.
 ~ J. o. BLOOMQUIST, Sec.
 Office Eagles Bldg, Main St., Box 2104. Io1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
NOTICE

The annual stockholders meeting of the Canion Air Brake company will be held at the city hall, in the city of Bisbee, Monday, January 3Oth. 1922, at 7:30 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of electing a board of direct CTS for the ensuing year, and trans acting any business that may come before the meeting.
 M. L. BUTLER, 1-IS-zS Acting Sec
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
SOCIALIST LEADER DIES

BERLIN Jan. 27. - Deputy Frau LGitz. one of the leaders of the lnde- pendent Socialists. who tainted and fell unconscious in the reichstag last night, died today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
Insanity Hearinq

COCHISE-Co Constable ,-7-Se MOT gan accompanied by w. H. Jenkins left this morning for Tombstone. hay ing in custody J. r. Holman, black smith, who will be examined as to his sanity. He has been acting queeriy for several months past but during the past week has shown signs Of violence, it is said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office 1ors William Williamson and Ro- mduldo Kintana.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

Miss Hilma Karr has gone 10 LOS Angeles to locate, having resigned as a nurse at the Copper Queen hos pital
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28
WILL REACH NEW YORK TO-DAY

According to word received here last evening former Governor G. w. P. Hunt will arrive in New York to- day on his return rom Siam where he has been as minister for the past few years. It is expected that he will arrive home in Phoenix about the middle of the month of February. He will spend few days in New York, then go to Washington before start ing on his way to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

necessary in working out the project as whole
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

Vinegar made by the Arabians is said to be the best in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

w. P. Sims and wife wnI :eave to- day for Tucson where they will re- main over Sunday where the doctor has business interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-28

w. c. Weiss, of the Fl Paso branch of the Federal Reserve bank, was in the city yesterday on business con- nected with that institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
WHO SAID SLAVERYa

his ruling that professional baseball cannot
be prosecuted under the Sherman act as Il
combination in restraint of commerce, JUS
tee Holmes did exactly what every thorough
going, ed-blooded sportsman expected he
would do. Not only that, but he sustained the
reputation Of the highest American judicial
tribunal as an instrument through which a
rule of reason and fair-play must be obtained.
And in this extremity when the supreme court
passed the acid test of sane Judgment, il is not
reasonable, perhaps, to say that IL the ruling
had been different several millions Of perfectly
good American ball fans would have had con
sidcrably less respect for the court.
Appellant talked a heap about the slavery
Of professional ball players. peonage, degrade
ton, humiliation to individuals. and all that
sort of thing. But where is there a hundred.
point American who on thrilling occasions
would not have snapped his fortune, his rcpu-
tation, everything. just TO stand for ten min
utcs in the boots Of Tyrus Cobb, Babe Ruth or
any other Of the swat kingsf Who in this whole
country would not throw into the %scrapheap
his heap Of earnings IL with his good right arm
he could whiff nine stalwArt Gian6s or Yankees
ms they came trembling to batf
Slaveryi Say kingliness, rather, the life of
a professional ball player who can set ten
thousand Americans shouting themselves hoarse
for pure joy Of the grand old gamel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
The E
By Albert Apple
VICTOR

q. q. Fugus. engineer on the Southern Railway
thinks he has the best locomotive in the world. I'M
~ years It has run $4,000 miles without any heaVy
repairs.
Do you realize how much we owe to the %puf,ns
has hauled W from a primitive state into present
civilization,
America. our population chung to tho seacoasts and
rivers. The railroad locomotive permitted the con
quest Of the middle west, later the west
In conquors space. without II, the interior OF our
country stin would be an unprodurtive wilderness
RATES
Barron, financial expert, says; You could for
merly ee, wheat to seabosrd nj one-thrd OF a cent
per ton per mile. u now costs you double. You
have In effect doubled the distance when you have
THE prosperity Of people in the interior OF Amer
lea depends largely on the railroads, High freight
rates have had the SAME effect on middle west wheat
pfowcrs as " they had been moved 1000 miles far
That II why there IL 80 much discussion about
freight rates. Economics may be a dry study. but 1t
Ia as vital as sleep.
Some one brings out a bott.e Of liquor. the crowd
waits impatenty while there's a search for a cork
corkscrews. once as plentiful as sparrows, seems
70 ns sraaIsmg so, WIN y ala time snioop dsys' ,.
dicatcs that prohibition is steadily getting In its
Any one who has ever been on a camping trip.
with a bottle Of hooeh and no corkserew, will agree
that the quickest way TO make the country dry
would be 10 destroy all corkscrews.
Tho passing of The humble corkscrcw Is as signifi-
cant as the vanishing OF NM bands
Kr1ssin says that Russia, n she can get a financial
Erutfstake. in two years will overcome famine and In
five years be back as a big factor In the export grain
trade.
Tha, viii make the whea, growers Of our middle
west prick up their ears.
The city man may yawn At the news but II Is
equally Important 70 him. His prosperity depends
on the farmers. and that In turn depends on Keep
Ing as big an export grain trade n possible.
CAT
American Bar Association considers urging a ma
/ tionai law to prevent making of firearms and ammu-
milton except under Uncle Sans supervision.
This would do a lot TO shut off the Eunmans sup
ply of CATS. now procurable by mnii-order.
shooting will not be eliminated until guns are
eliminated. Each move 10 put pistols farther from
the reach OF criminals IL a step toward disarming
the enemies Of society.
NEGLECTED
Too many parents are shifting the responsibility o
caring for their children onto the church, the schoo
and the public authorities.
You'll probably ngree with that. which II said b.
Theodore A. Lothrop, Of the Massachusetts soclet,
for Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
Asking whats wrong with American youth IL
seif-Eoothlng way Of passing the buck. There
nothing wrong with American youth. What's reAll,
wrong n the parcntN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

PLUS ABILITY

IN an interview in The Herald Monday Mr..
Apolonio Sena of Las Vegas announced the
, determination Of the organization of indie
pendent republicans, " in which he is a leader.
TO extend that organization into every county
in the state. Mr.. Sena stated that the indie
pendent organization had no desire TO injnre
the republican party but sought only 10 restore
il to the rule of its rank and file by retaining
il from the domination OF bosses.
u will come as a surprise to many republi-
cans to learn that the republican party in this
state is being bossed. There are not n few who
appear to hold the view that a bit Of energetic
bossing in the way of aggressive leadership in
party organization work might be quite help
full TO the party in rcscuine il from its present
state Of desuctude, IL not Reorganization.
IL a virile independent organization, having
the welfare of the republican party at heart.
will result in a revival OF active interest IN
party organization or in the development OF
new leadership, it is by no means to be frowned
upon.
II is noted, however, from further remarks
by Mr.. Sena, that one Of the purposes of the
independent organization is 10 secure the nom
nation Of Spanish Americans for places in the
state government. There is no possible Oblec-
ton TO this undertaking and nothing to stand
in the way Of its success provided that span
ish-Americans seeking positions in the state
government. as candidates OF either party, or
as independent candidates, are competent TO
fill the positions they seek.
There are plenty Of Spanish American cit
liens Of this state who are amply equipped to
fill any position in the state government. The
sole fact that an aspirant for office is n Spanish
American, however. does not constitute quaiii-
cation for satisfactory public service. any
more than would the mere fact Of ancestry OF
English. French, Italian or some other strain
II is not ancestry that should count or be con.
A -. EG.A IA