davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

William Lutley and wife were IN the
city yesterday afternoon on their wa
home to Tombstone from visit tn
their ranch in the Leslie Ca1von.
Miss Dorothy Williams and Dartv
OF friends have returned from an out
ing trip to Turkey Creek in the Chiri-
cahuaS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Lo Wright, of St. David, was in the
city last evening on a short husi1ess
visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

George l. TAYLOR has returned from
Tombstone where he was called or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

, Mrs. NJ. G. Adler and children have
returned from Douglas where thew
visited with friends for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Lowest. prices. best Gualit-r in Bis
bee at the Brewery Gulch Cash and
Carry Market
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Thr-u~h the ~ 'or !Ns re~-'r-' '~N-
riers no Cr-r-or, ~o,-rv~, :, at 90 e
sre orders d'~ectl~ 70. move ~
0NO Don ex-serviee men N forty ei~ht
hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

A fire engine bnilt in 1896, and
drawn to the scenes of its labors by
pair of donkeys, is q picturesque
feature Of the village life in Bottisham
near Cambridge. England.
Civic Players Reading tonight, acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

"Jonc then Mates 4 NV'-', -
Ci--ie pl~vers Ton'ght
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10
100000 FLOOD DAMAGE

SALT LAKE CITY, May 9-Warm
spring weather has caused the
streams in canyons adjacent to Salt
Lake City to overflow their banks
and in the Sugar House district,
Easements are flooded and in many
instances are completely surrounded
by water. There has been no danger
10 residents, but property damage is
expected 10 reach approximately
100000. s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Homeak LET
YESTERDAY for California after p visit
here for several davs with Mrs. Home
axis sister, Mrs P. w. Black, OF Ma
son Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10


the city yesterday on business con-
nected with his office.
J. w. Butler and family have re-
turned from Douglas where they Wis
tied with friends.
Andy Anderson. Of the Western IN
ion Telegraph company. is In the city
for few days
George Spindle, Douglas cattleman
was in the city yesterday on short
business trip.
Harvey James was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the Huachu-
ca mountains.
Harry FInnotti left last night for
Murietta Hot Springs where he goes
on account of IN attack of rheuma-
tism.
J. A. Quinn. of Benson. was in the
CITY yesterday on short business
visit.
Alex D. Brown left last night for
California where he will remain for
few months on account of his health
John T. Brown left last NIGHT for
FIT. Worth where he was called on ac-
count of relatives suffering from the
recent flood.
4
Murietts, Hot Springs on account Of
his health. ~
James Ettlinger left yesterday for
charleston to do assessment work on
his claims in that locality.
Ray Isabel has gone to Los Anoeles
where he expects to make his future
home.
Douglas B. McGregor has gone ont
to the Huachuca mountains to do
some assessment work on his claims
there.
Dominick Gallo has gone to Los An
geles where he expects to make his
future home.
James Maddern has returned from
a. prosDectfhg trip to Sonora where he
has mining interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Homeak left
YESTERDAY for California after p visit
here for several davs with Mrs. Home
axis sister, Mrs p w. Black, of Ma
son Hill.
William Lutley and wife were IN the
city yesterday afternoon on their wa
home to Tombstone from visit tn
their ranch in the Leslie Ca1von.
Miss Dorothy Williams and Dartv
OF friends have returned from an out
inc trip to Turkey Creek in the Chiri-
cahuas.
/ Mrs NJ G. Adler and children have
returned from Douglas where thew
visited with friends for few days
George /. TAYLOR has returned from
Tombstone where he was called or
business before the superior court.
Lo Wright, of st. David. was in the
city last evening on short husigess
visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

civic PlAyegs Reading toniehtA8 acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Jonathan Makes a Wish" acts
Civic Players Tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

James Madden has returned from
a. DrosDectthg trip to Sonora where he
has mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

civic players Reading tonight, acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Dominick Gallo has gone to Los An
geles where he expects to make his
future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Douglas B. McGregor has gone ont
TO the Huachuca mountains to do
some assessment work on his claims
there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Ray Isabel has gone to Los ANGELES
where he expects to make his future
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Civic players Readlne tonight, 3 acts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

James Ettlinger left yesterday for
charleston to do assessment work on
his claims in that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-10

Huehie Mcdonald left last night for
Muriett9t Hot Springs on account OF
his health. I
, 1922-03-04
ROAD fund FOR
STATES ASKED

WASHINGTON. March 4.-De
velopments of public roads in the west
ern states is the object of a bill intro
duced today by Senator Smoot, Re
publican, Utah, chairman of the senate
public lands committee authorizing
the secretary of the interior to with
draw from entry 10 per cent of GER
tain lands in western states having
more than 10 900 acres of such public
domains. The lands to be withdrawn
would be only UGH AS are valuable
chiefly for grazing or raising forage
crops and which are 10 susceptible
OF irrigation or containing merchant
able timber.
TIE withdrawn areas would be sold
at s1.25 an acre and the proceeds de-
voted to a special fund fo- federal i'm
pr5vement and construction of public
roads.
Another bill by senator Smoot would
authorize the secretary of the interior
to grant ten-year grazing permits on
such public lands as cannot be irrigat-
ed or are not valuable for other pur-
poses. The fee proposed would be
from Il cent to 1 cent per acre.
, 1922-03-04

attacks.
were sent through the mails
Many warnings also have been de-
hvered TO many citizens in person.
Virtually all OF them have been on
pages bearing tho printed characters
* k X" as the top. Some bore
the print OF a hand in black. In a few
cases POPULATIONS OF the warnings
have been sem out ovor tho signature
* X X"
Ell Andrews. a rent car driver of
aft. has dropped out OF sight. He
Z ported not long ago that he had been
: ten by masked men. DIR. A. d.
on was beaten by another group.
rently. according to a physician
xamined him, with a spiked club.
z n. Bowman. a druggist. was
l and warned to leave town. He
lie 'nesday, the last day of grace,
aft posing of his business in Mart
.copa- Some OF those beaten were GOV
cred with tar. or oil. n feathers aft
erward.
, 1922-03-04

The attitude of tho railroads per
haps va best voiced by f. W. Robin
son, freight traffic manager OF the
Union Pacific. in commenting specifi.
caliy on complaints hat rates on agri-
cultural products were SO high tina
farmers could not ship profitably,
when he acknowledged that there was
need for an ail-round readjustment Of
freight rates. but insisted that the
railroads were not to blame for all the
difficulties of tho farmers
RAILROAD rates are not responsible
for the present depression in the agri-
cultural industry" he said. The farm
ers have not been sacrificed. ruined on
the altar OF h greed. the avarice of
the public carriers. Transportation
costs are merely one factor in the diff.
ficul situation"
A decision by the public service com
nilsson is not expected for several
weeks.
, 1922-03-04
CALLED TO
II AID OF FUME

o q obliged to retire. inside the build
ing.
zanena's forces placed machine
guns on the roof Of the palace which
for some time checked the progress
Of their assailants. Deputy Giunta,
leader of the Fascist. then captured
an armored motor boat belonging to
the Italian navy in the neighboring
bay of Aboazia and with its guns open
ed fire again the palace. Thirty rs
milhnietre shells were thrown into the
building, doing considerable damage.
Italian torpedo boats in Fiume har-
bcr captured the nlotorboat. but the
latter was again seized by the Fascist
who resumed their bombardment OF
the palace. The defenders then served
a white flag.
The report that zaneIla lied from
the city is denied According to latest
reports he was stn inside the palace,
in the same room in which Gabrie;e
d'Annunzio was slightly wounded by
, 1922-03-04
JACK OFFERED
S350,000 TO
BATTLE Wills

NEW YORK. March 4.-Harry
Frazee, owner of the Boston American
League Baseball club. announced late
today that he had offered Jack Demp-
sey $3.50 900 to defend his worlds
heavyweight boxing championship
against Harry Wills. negro heavy
weight. Saturday. September 2. was
mentioned IS the date, the site to be
selected later.
In addition to the Dempsey-w11s
bout, Frazee said that he was ready
to make suitable offers for little bouts
between Benny Leonard. worlds light
weight champion, and Lew Tender of
Philadelphia and between Johnny
Buff. American f1yweight champion,
and Jimmy Wilde. premier English
No dates were mentioned
, 1922-03-04
TRAIN CRASHES
into BUS, SEVEN
WOMEN VICTIMS
REPORTED DEAD
Investigation Opened by
New York Central into
Crash; Four Injured in
Wreck Dying, Belief

CLEVELAND, March A.
Several officials of the New
York Central railroad went to
gainesville 25 miles east OF
here, early today to start an
Investigation into the collision
there las. night of a New York Gem
trail --Sress tram and a motor bus
Shich resulted in the death of at least
thirteen persons ana injuries to Afx
others. four Of whom may die.
Thirteen bodies had been
FOR, but there wers reports that at
least other person had been killed.
Or the thirteen, seven OF whom were
women, only one has not been identi-
fled.
Three OF the dead were found on
the locomotive pilot when the train, in
charge OF Engineer +. S. Fernandez
Of Buffalo. and Conductor G.. Ernst.
was brought from its so mfie an hour
pace to a halt about three blocks from
the scene OF the collision
Most of those killed had left a dance
hal in P~ainesville less than half an
hour before the crash, while several
Others had attended a lodge meeting.
An explosion OF h gasoline tank OF
sava-aI has,.s ne ueorls ana
TIM ~ ss oas burned.
- vas Operated De
rar,nn a. -. And was
y ps- . me night A.
c,a-.d ~ 1.rnnd ~ Mcnah, DE-
- n une uri'er. "A decls-
a. 80 manager or
s,u,c,as IT. on tank 90
watshran.a ,arN.n view o tne
~ ,rain 1as n.u cue app.oaen'
.ns H"n' was ~uiscouhte py Carl Sui
aI .aa' ~
-. ,~c,,.,. r-r,-D We reached
s.auss =. ~ we nan
49, -, 80 psers
have her sc-oss oF we would
.spoon,a aaa@
o as the
- W inc urlVer
49,. 49, ~ sonneenIhs. l
- sPeeoeu US up
~ -ssheS was uark IN
cI.arad az ,r. Tro" nao
Trs 80 az US
n-c.. ,os.h,. r. *
n % - p,,f,,,o - up here
, 1922-03-04

h fire Of the troops sent against him
by former Premier Giolitti in 1920.
nell has signed statement agree
ing to retire forever from public life
in Fiume and renouncing any aspira-
ton Of a political character. The
comrpittee of national defense has in
vited the Italian government to as
sme the administration of tho city.
The Zanefla police force escaped to
the neighboring village of Grenova,
where. according to reports, it is en-
rolling croats for an attempt to re-
capture Fiume.
The Fascisti and legfnairfes ara re
naming under arms and have formed
a national guard of nj so as to
be ready for any attack.
One account places the losses of
the Zanella forces as three killed and
fifty wounded
Another account gives the Zane1la
losses at six dead with two fatalities
in addition to many wounded in the
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-03-04

such Ideals had been approved By the
American people. Dr. Work said II
wa his purpose ito give substance
to his vision"
The oath OF Office was administer
e by Rush Holland Of Colorado, as.
sistant attorney general, in. the pres
nce OF a group of friends of both
Mr. Hays and DR.. Work. and a mum
Der OF senator's. representatives and
postal employees. Secretary Wallace,
George B. Christian, secretary 10 the
president, and Brig. Gen Sawyer,
President Hhrding's physician. also
attended the ceremony.
After DR.. Work had been sworn in
Mr.. Hays told him that ~an the re-
greet over leaving the cabinet is com.
pletely and absolutely antidoted by
the happiness IN turning the postof-
fee department owe to you. the In
dividual."
Replying. DR.. Work Informed the
retiring postmaster general tina It
WAS mot possible to assuage the re-
gret in this department over your de-
p~arture."
The statement issued by tho new
postmaster general follows:
THE postmaster general has tend
cred his resignation to tho president
and will retire as head OF the post
Office department
-The impression HIS personality has
made on the morale Of the postal en-
ployes has been unprecedented and
it has been altogether for good.
"Humanizing the service was
merely the voicing Of a wish and the
kindliness which is in all Of us to
some degree responded to II. It was
the impulse of a kind heart, an ex-
preston of that intangible thing
called the common touch which makes
the world akin and the letter is now
put In the box and not thrown at the
door
He will travel far but win not be-
come a wanderer. He may live
among the pictures but he will not
become confused. for nature has en-
dowed him with the intuition of a
woman, the initiative of the inventor,
the ear Of a wholesome boy and
h Judgment OF a man-traits that
have endeared him to an of us who
Continued OF Page Four
, 1922-03-04
On Hunt
For Husband
And Children

DETROIT. March AT the request
OF MIS- Barbara Besse. police early
today began n search for her hus-
band, Ray Besse. and their two chill.
dren, Raiburn. 8, and Lieudonie, 6,
who disappeared last night after
BESSIE is alleged to rave threatened to
do away with the boys" Besse was
last e SO far as h police could
learn, walking hand in hand with the
children toward the Detroit river.
Near the waters edge at Orleans
street, the officers reported they
found tho footprints of two small
children and a man.
, 1922-03-04

been kidnapped and held for ransom
for 60 days.
The cablegram came from ths Rev.
DR.. W. NJ Hardy. also a medical mis-
sionary in China and read:
Robbers killed Shelton near Ba-
tang February IT. Notify girls"
The girls referred to arc DE-. shel-
toms daughters. Dorothy. 1T. and
in Pomona. Calf 2
DIR. Shelton's headquarters were ~
Batang. near the Thibet border. ar.i
DIR. Hardy's cablegram was from
Liadang. tho neares telegraph sta
ton. a Is days journey and this. 1t
was explained. is responsible for the
delay in news of tho murder.
Although Thibet mas not been open
to missionaries, DR.. Shelton departed
from Vancouver 1ast August to open
a hospital at Lhassa- He had re
ceived a written Invitation from the
Dalai Lama. the supreme power Of
the Mohammedan church In the prov.
ince, to establish the church, in recog.
milton Of his work among Thibetan
soldiers.
II hoL Wotu ftCt-ffSQ IIVul LII,
Shelton was when he was is days
Journey out OF Batang. which he said
he expected TO reach December IS.
The theory OF h missionary society
here is that he reached Batang on
schedule time. Lhassa is a SIS days
trip by caravan from Batang and it is
not thought the time between. Decem.
Der % and February II was sufficient
to allow him to organize the caravan.
Consequently. it is believed he was
killed while ON a edo trip alone ad.
ministering DO the sick
The theory of his safe arrival in
Batang is the act that no one else is
reported murdered His wife did not
accompany him to Batang but went
to Calcutta to obtain TRANSACTIONS OF
tho scripture in the Thibetan tongue.
In his party were MI. and Mrs. ].
R. Morse and their small child OF Tul-
sa, Okla. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H Dun
can of Buffalo. who were entering the
mission field.
DR.. Shelton was born in Indianapolis
June 8. 1875. During tho war with
Spain he enlisted in n company of
the Twenty Second Kansas regiment.
kfter a four year cours in the medi-
cal department of h University Of
Kentucky. he received an appointment
from the United Christian Missionary
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-03-04
DR.. Hubert Work Installed
Postmaster General off,. S.

master general ucceedngW VIII H. Hays W had been a member of the cabinet for one
to the day..
DR.. Work, who home stat is Colorado had been first assistant postmaster general
Mr. Hays In a statement addressed to tn pesonnN of the postal service the lew
cabinet Officials said Mr Hays hd" set w new deals for q postal service. Adding that
, 1922-03-04
Girl "Sticks
Up" Escort on
Journey Home

Los ANGELES, March Nv. t.
Taylor, ut a public dance hall early
today requested the pleasure Of es-
corting two comedy girls home. and
they consented. Several blocks
AWAY, at n dark corner. one OF the
girls softly said: Stick 'em up.
honey. and hold 'em high" pune
tuating her remarks with a pistol
The other girl caressingiy removed
S35 from T2yiors pockets and they
bid n friendly goodnight
Meanwhile p w. Downer, not far
from the dance hall. met a titan
haired woman who relieved him of
SO in cash, $3.50 in postal savings
certificates and 81. In checks while
menacing him with n revolver.
, 1922-03-04
WOMEN RAWHIDED in TERROR
REIGN, POLICE START SEARCH

MADISON, Wis, March 4.-Ef-
forts of Madison people to locate
the nan who for three days has
~terorized women on the west side
with a heavy rawhide whip, had
proved fruitless up to today.
Men who have pursued the fleet
footed assaiIant assert that he
wears a sailor maclinaw and a blue
knit watch cap. His sprinting abil-
ity thus far has taken him out of
reach of pursuers.
, 1922-03-04
WOMAN SEIZED
AS EMBEZzLER

BOSTON. March 4.-Miss Elizabeth
Kenny. so years Of age. who was
housekeeper and bookkeeper for War
rem J. Wright, town treasurer of
Mortified, was arrested here today
charged with larceny of more than
&c. 900 OF the towns funds.
She disappeared on February Fl. At
that time, it was said, she had adj
mitted a shortage of about 5000 in
the accounts which she had kept for
Wright
, 1922-03-04

made circumstantial statements that
fitted in precisely with facts developed
by the police.
Captain Adams said he would not
say definitely that the letter was a
genuine confession. but he would say
that the department put much cred
ence in it, n was making a thor
ough and quick investigation.
The letter expressed regret that he
rould not collect the rewards offered
for the arrest of h slayer. but an
nounced that the writer was leaving
the country Immediately. 1t gave re-
venge for an old feud as the motive
for h shooting of Taylor, and was
signed by a name that a not been
connected with the previous inves.
tigation.
Captain Adams declined to give out
any further details and said he would
not show the letter at present
, 1922-03-04

POWER PROJECT
IS INCLUDED IN
BIG COAL MINE.
PLANS, REPORT.
Casper Men Head Con-
Gem Which Plans De
v~elopment Of Huge De-
posts Near Glenrock

Ipcluded IN plans of the
Blue Diamond Coal company,
headed by prominent Casper
men, for the development of
extensive coal deposits Is
miles north of Glenrock is a
project to generate electricity for pow
er OF n mammoth scale and transmis-
sion OF this juice 10 Casper is under
stood to be in mind. The electricity,
it is set forth in further announcement
Of he company's plans made today.
would be sold to the Natrona Power
coynpany and distributed by the latter.
Power would also be made available
in Salt Creek
me vein Of coal to he developed By
this company is estimated to be over
so feet in thickness and TO cover an
area OF over 10. 600 acres The coal
is what Is known as a sub bituminous
coal, exhaustive tests and Analysis
which have been made for the com
pary are said prove It to contain a
very high percentage OF combustfble
matter.
The commercial value OF coal is
based upon its heat contents and sci
eutifica1Iy expressed as British Their
NAL Units. Samples taken from the
outcropping of this vein nave shown
by analysis to contain about 10000
British Thermal units md it is be-
lieved that the quality Of coal will ma
teriaIly increase in value when an en-
Try has been driYen far enough TO get
away from h weathered Goa The
chemists who have made the analysis
for the Blue Diamond Coal company
predict that when the mir has been
opened the coal win in all probability
have a heating value of approximately
$4,000 Fritish thermal units
The company proposes to construct
and maintain its own railroad con-
Meeting the mines with h trunk lines
OF the C. & NV. and h c. B. &
@.
The PRINCIPAL market % this coal
mine will be found in Nebraska and
South Dakota. which do not hav with
in their boundaries any great deposits
and it is estimated that these states
import something over 25. 600 600 tons
of coal annually for steam and do
mestic purposes
The state OF Wyoming on account
of its fortunate geographical location
naturally supplies h majority Of the
coal imposted into these states, N
the mines of tho Blue Diamond Coal
company are located nearly zoo miles
closer to this market than I'M other
big mino in Wyoming. thus meaning a
saving to the of from 80
cents to $3.50 per ton freight.
In addition to the coal mine COM
pany, its officers intend to incorpor-
ate an electric power company and
build a plant as close as possible to
the tipple of m of its mines. This
power plant win consume all Of the
slack coal, which is produced in the
ordinary course of mining and usually
hard to market. The power company
intends to serve Salt Creek, Casper
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-03-04
Debate on Pit
Speculation to
Hold Interest

LEXINGTON. Neb., March A.
Large numbers of farmers are expect
ed to attend a debate here tonight
between Ralph J.. PickeIl, Chicago edi-
tor OF The Round Up, a trade paper
and George c. Jewett, of Portland,
Ore. president of h Northwest
Wheat Growers association on the
subject Resolved That Speculation.
Commonly Called Gambling, Is a
Menace to the Marketing of Grain"
MIR. Pickell Will defend grain specu.
lation while Mr.. Jewett will oppose 1t
, 1922-03-04
EDUCATOR DEAD.

BUCYRUS. Ohio; March A. Dean
d. H. Hauslin. head of the wittenberg
Theological Seminary, Springfield.
since 1911. and a leader in the Luther
an church in America, died here last
night. following an attack of acute
indigestion. He had come here to
preach a funeral sermon for an old
, 1922-03-04

The latest attack was made last
night on Miss Vera Brewer, an en-
ploye of the state banking depart
ment. She said that on approach
ing her home a man about rs years
old, approached ner and with n
heavy whip began slashing her
about the body.
Her brought a number of
men at once but the whipper es-
capped
, 1922-03-04
U. s. MINISTER NAMED.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Gerhard
A. Bading, former mayor OF Milwau-
kee, Wis, was nominated today by
President Harding to be minister to
Ecuador.
, 1922-03-04
QUESTIONS ON
DEPOSITIONS
Are APPROVED

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-su-
perior Judge Harold Louderbeck ap-
proved today questions to be asked
five persons in Chicago concerning
the health of Miss Virginia Rape. to
be introduced as defense testimony at
the third manslaughter trial of Ros-
coe G. (Fatty) Arbuck1e, set for March
10. The dispositions will be taken by
a commission appointed by the Hi
nois courts.
, 1922-03-04
Three PERISH in FIRE, HOUSE
DESTROYED in NORFOLK BLAZE

R. NJ. Hyatt, second class sea-
man, naval collier Orion.
e. c. Miller is in a hospital suf-
fering from the effects of smoke
and slight burns about the face and
body. His wife also is receiving
medical attention Several other
persons were rescued by firemen-
, 1922-03-04

NORFOLK, Va, March 4.-Three
persons were burned to death and
two others suffered burns in a fire
which damaged a three-story board
ing house early today. The dead
are:
Helen White South Norfolk.
Lem McKinsley, Cradock.
, 1922-03-04
CONFESSION IN
TAYLOR CRIME
Is ANONYMOUS
From Connecticut Says Writer
Killed Mopie Director as Outgrowh
of Feud and Is Leaving Country

LOS ANGELES, March 4-Capt. David Adams of the Los
Angeles police department announced today that he had re-
ceived a letter from a man whose name he refused to dis
close, stating that the writer had killed William Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director, whose recent death has baf-
fled investigators.
The letter. Captain Adams said..w asnom a city n Connection the nam
written by a educated man a sent of which he declined 10 disclose and