davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
ROMANCE IS BROKEN
 UP WHEN AUNTIE AND POLICE $ TAKE A HAND IN LOVE AFFAIR

How to get married though broke.
 That is the question confronting Cruz Ballesteros, 21, and Dimas Cha veg, IT,
 Cruz is in the city jail. trying to figure out what place barred windows have in the game of love, while Sen orita Chavez is in charge of county probation officers and, like her sweet heart. fails to understand why the course of true love runs about as smooth as corrugated iron roof.
 Dimas, a pretty little Mexican girl, has been working for family in War ren during the day and staying with an aunt in Brewery Gulch at night Incidentally, Cruz and Dimas decided that two could live as cheaply as one Cruz is dishwasher by profession, and Dimas decided that one dishwash- CT in the family was enough, so she quit working out" in Warren.
 Cruz and Dimas took up light without going through the formula of getting married. The reason for overlooking this detail was that Cruz couldn't dig up enough cold
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
NE WROAD SIGNS ARE
 POSTED IN DISTRICT;
 TREES TO BE PLANTED

The good roads committee of the chamber of commerce has during the past week, had numDer of signs erected about the district.
 large sign announcing that the ground just west of the cemetery in the vicinity of the Lowell bridge. is a Free Camping Ground" was placed in position. as was another of the same character at the new grounds in Tombstone Canyon. adjoining the Tom HargiS residence.
 Today about 100 boys from the high schools of the district will turn out 10 plant 40 cottonwood trees at both of the camping grounds. The trees have been secured from the various large trees of that variety in the dis trict
 On the Douglas highway sign has been erected directing the travel to Douglas and to Bisbee, where the Warren road branches.
 On the Don Luis road a sign has been erected at the junction of the Warren road directing the travel to Warren and to Hereford, Ft. Huachu- ca and Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Former Resident of Bisbee Killed
 in Auto Accident

According to a telegram received here yesterday by the Perfect Ashlar Lodge of Masons, J. J. Sparks, mem- Der of that lodge and former resi- dent of Bisbee, met death recently in an auto accident at Wenatchee, Wash.
 The telegram did not give any par tlculars of the accident. Sparks was c resident of the district for a nu,.,- Der of years and was the local man. ager of the Standard Oil Company's plant here for some time. He left here little over two years ago and went to Washington, being transferred to that state by the company in the line of promotion. He was still in the employ of the company at the time of his death.
 Sparks was married in Washington few months ago. He leaves, besides the widow, two sisters, who reside in Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

cash to pay for trip to Tombstone and back and purchase marriage li- cense. Dishwashing is great pro- fession, says Cruz, but the returns are nothing to boast about. Dimas told her aunt that she was going to stay nights at the home in Warren where she had been employed
 Last Thursday auntie became sus. piclous. Going to the Warren resi- dence she was advised that Dimas was not staying there evenings. Auntie soon located the young couple in Bisbee. They Were happy until auntie had them arrested
 Now Cruz is facing a serious charge. as Dimas is not IS years of age But both are still determined to get mar red just as soon as Cruz gets out of jail, resumes the: art of washing dishes and saves up enough money for a li- cenSe.
 Local officers are of the opinion that Cruz will not be prosecuted if he can obtain enough money for mar riage ceremony, and that seems to De what both youngsters are most inter. eSted in.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Governor Directs
 Wreath Be Placed
 on Pioneers Grave

PHOENIX. AriZ, Feb. IF. - A wreath of flowers from the state house will be placed on the grave of James Pearce, pioneer Arizonan. When Governor Campbell heard today that Pearce had died, i'll Taylor yes terday, the executive recalled . re- quest made by the pioneer. who. on his last visit to Phoenix last April, to attend the pioneers reunion. had re- marked on the beauty of the capitol flower gardens. and expressed a de- sire to have wreAth of bloom from there placed on his coffin
 The deceased is said to have been the first settler at Taylor His father was Harrison Pearce, for whom Pearce Ferry at the mouth of the Grand Fash in Mohave county, was named.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
lIIlIlYe!III7R2

Eleanore Downard was yesterday sentenced to pay fine of $500 and serve ten days in jail as a result of her having been convicted by jury in the police court on. Thursday. She did not pay the fine.' however, or go to jail, as notice Of appeal was filed as soon as the judgment of the court Was announced. An appeal bond of $500 was filed in the court.
 The case Of George Yutich, minor against Harvey Saxby. was started in the superior court Thursday and will not be completed until today. The plaintiff, youth of some twelve years is suing the defendant for $l, ,050 and costs for an alleged injury sustained at the hands Of the defendant in Low ell some time ago, when it is charged Saxby kicked him in the back. caus- ing permanent injury to his spine. The jury was secured this morning and introduction of testimony started.
 Judge Albert M Sames is hearing the case due to Judge Lockwood hav- ing been subpoenaed as a witness in the case.
 Following the selection of the fury in the damage case the balance of the panel was excused for the term, a new jury to be drawn to report in Tombstone on the 24th. when several other cases are set for trial including the case of the State vs. w J. Bennett charged with killing Red Osborne at Benson.
 Arthur E. Zachau has filed suit in the superior court at Tombstone against Julita Zachau for divorce.
 Ellen Newman has asked the supe- rior court at Tombstone for a divorce from J. H. Newman.
 John PeIa,k has brought an action
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Income Tax Expert
 Beginning March Sth to Spend Week Here
Relief is In sight.

Relief is In sight.
 Local residents who have been struggling with the mysteries Of in- come tax blanks. can heave a sigh of relief, for help is coming A repre- sentative of the collector of internal revenue at Phoenix wip be in Bisbee during the week starting March s, and will remain here until March 15, the date on which all income tax re- turns must be filed. The income tax expert will make his headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Copper Queen hotel building, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Sal Over, Mates; Even The OF Foot
 Rail Has Gone Now

The hopes of those who occa. sionally predict the return of beer and light wines in this coun- try were skattered yesterday. or at least handed a hard wallop. The blow took the form of two truckloads of bar fixtures. In the good ol' days the fixtures, incmd- ing everything from the mahog- any bar to the convenient foot rail, were q upart of the old Brew cry Gulch saloon. Yesterday, however, they bid silent fare well to the historic old gulch and were started for Nogales. Sonora where they will again become useful.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
TUG REPORTS TROUBLE

CAPE MAY, N. J., Feb. IT. - The naval tug Arapahoe, which steamed from the League Island navy yard this morning, bound for New London, Conn.,, with the submarine LII in tow, was reported tonight not to be working properly and the coast guard cutter Kickapoo was made ready to go to her assistance, if call came
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
TO PLAY OFF TIE.

The Bisbee High School basketball team will meet the Douglas team at the high school here this evening at 7:30 to play off the tie for first place which of the two teams will have the honor of playing Nogales for the championship of the southern district of Arizona. The Bisbee girls have already won the championship Of this district and are to meet the Benson girls for the southern Arizona cham pionship at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
IS IN TUCSON.

EX-Senator Mark A. Smith arrived in Tucson Thursday from Washing ton and expects to remain in the state for about three or four weeks. After spending about week in Tucson he will make a trip to Bisbee and Doug las to visit with old friends and will then make trip through the balance of the state. An effort will be made to have him address the luncheon club while he is in this part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Personal

John Mason Ross left yesterday for Tucson where he was called on bus mess connected, with the Smith Hoy land case.
 J. $. McNeisA has returned from Tombstone where he was called as a witness in a civil case.
 H. M, Woods and wife returned yes terday from Tucson where they have been attending the sessions of the Masonic orders.
 Mrs. Rosa Doyle and neice, Miss Wickstrum, have gone to California where where they will remain for a few
 Miss Gertrude Lake, of Tombstone is in the city for a few days on a visit to friends.
 James Brophy and Robert Hamilton were business visitors to Douglas yes terday
 Miss Mary Gardner has returned to her home at Portal, AriZ.. where she is teaching school after a two weeks visit here. M
 Miss D. O. Brown, of Tucumcari. N. M., is in the city for few weeks on visit to her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Langford.
 Fred Sutter and Walter Roche are in Tombstone on business before the superior court.
 Constable Henry Bohmfalk was in Tombstone yesterday as witness be- fore the superior court.
 A. E. Merriman, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday for a short visit while on his way to Tombstone. Miss Esther Cummings was in Tombstone yesterday on business be- fore the superior court | Miss Francis Callahan was in ! Tombstone yesterday on a short visit yto the office of the clerk of the supe- rior court
 {, H. c. Stull, with the F. P. & s. w. engineering force, was in the city yes terday on his way to Tombstone. 1 l.. Dupen was business visitor to Douglas yesterday returning during the evening.
 Ray Foster and Tom Finnerty drove over from Tucson last evening to spend the weekend here with rela- tives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
COPPER MINE OPENS.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 17.-Resump- tion of work at the Mountain Con mine of the Anaconda Copper Min ing Company today. was announced by the company with the statement it is the ninth mine of this company to re- sume work since January Is. Approx imately dozen mines in the district are now operating with total of 5000 employees of q normal force of 12,u to 14O00
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
CATHOLIC PRIEST TO
 BE TRIED FOR MURDER

MONTREAL, Feb. 1.-The trial of Rev. Adelard Delorme, Catholic priest, charged with the murder of his brother, Raoul Delorme, will not begin until the June term of court, prosecuting authorities indicated to- day.
 Father Delorme pleaded yesterday for trial as soon as possible. His brothers body was found in the snow of Montreal suburb January 6, with six bullet holes in the head.
 Second largest reservoir in the world is in Chihuahua MeXicn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
ATTENTION K. of P.

All members are requested to meet at Oddfellows Hall. Sunday morning, 1O.30 o'clock. to attend church serv- ices at M. E. Church in honor of the fifty-eighth birthday of the order. U. R. K. P. will meet at 9:30 a. m. in uniform.
 A. NICHOLSON, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Martha Walden is another one who has found her dream of happiness has not been realized as the wife of George Edgar Walden, and has peti toned the superior court to allow her to become free once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
TO TUCSON MEETING.

Sam Frankenberg, T. O. McGrath, J. c. White, c. w. Allen and L. D. Clark left yesterday for Tucson to attend the protest meeting called by the Tucson Chamber of Commerce of atl the towns in southern Arizona against the elimination of the Bank head highway from the primary road classification of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
WERE EXCUSED.

The members of the trial jury panel who have been serving for the past two weeks in Tombstone with the eX- ception of those who were caught in the SaXby damage case. have been excused for the term and have return ed home
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Read Sundays Review-YouIl find particulars of our White Sale, Every woman in town will be here-such bargain they won't pass up.-Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
WAS BURIED YESTERDAY.

Ernest, the 10-months old son of MT. and Mrs. w. F Wilson. of BOA Dubach CT Canyon. who died on Thursday af- ter a short illness with bronchitis,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

wiI be ready tO assist all local resi. dents in preparing their reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
ATTENTION ELksI

Ladies vii have charge of card party Monday, February 20 All Elks and familys requested-to be present Good time promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

in the superior court against Pete Perak for debt alleged to be due in the sum Of $2174.S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18
Here And There In Arizona

was buried yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. lnterment was at Ever green Cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Meet your friends Monday-They're sure to be at our White Sale; it's go- ing to be some great sale-Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Chile plans to electrify the 50 miles of railroad between Valparaiso and Santiago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

John pesak has brought an action
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Ellen Newman has asked the supe- rior court at Tombstone for divorce from J. H. Newman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-18

Arthur E. Zachau has filed suit in the superior court at Tombstone against Julita Zachau for divorce.
, 1922-04-20

Dstx ~ UAo1&0u0@
Seetjsa n. n ssalf = IT, 1Ify a
the supsFfntsQasnt, foreman, Or other
PerseA in eAezxe Of . camp to SEQ
that all re~guIa45eas pertaining there
to are faithfully ee@plied with.
Resulatioas Govsning water
Supplies and Sewage Dispasab
Promulgated BY tie State Beasd Il
Health q Wyoming June I, 1871
WATER SUPPLY kE2WATFoNs
Section /. No psrson, firm, eorpo-
ration, public utility, city, town, VII
lage or other public body on fnstitu-
ton ahall furnish o supply water
used or intended to be used for hu-
man consumption or for domestic uses
or purposes, which il impure, ma
wholesome, unpotable, polluted sr
dangerous to health, to any person in
any county, city, village, district,
community, hotel, temporary or psr-
manent resort, institution or indus
trial camp.
Section e.. Whenever any person,
firm, corporation, public utility, mu-
nicipal or other public body OF insti-
tuition shall desire to furnish or sup
ply or to continue to furnish or sup
ply water for domestic . or pur.
poses to any person in amy county.
city, community, hotel, temporary or
permanent resort. institution or in
dnstrial camp, or shall desire to in.
stall, add to, modify or alter any Of
the plant, works, system or source Of
SUPPLY, it OF he shall file with the
State Department OF Health, as here
in provided, a petition for permission
so 70 do, tog ther with complete plans
and specifications and, a staten ant
containing a general description and
history of the existing or proposed
wa er supply or system, or proposed
changes therein, showing the geo
graphical location thereof with rela-
ton to tho source Of thu water supply,
and all the sanitary conditions SUR
rounding and affecting said supply
and the works, system and plant; such
, 1922-04-20
Construction Camp Regulations
Promulgated by the State Board Of
Health of Wyoming, June 8, 1921
nefiniflou

Rule 70. For the purposes of these
regulations railway or other construc-
ton camps shall be considered to in
clude all camps and similar places of
Temporary abode, including those on
wheels, established by or tor the care
Of working forces engaged in the con-
struction, repair, or alteration Of rail-
way properties or parts thereof; Pro-
vided, that camps which are occupied
by less than five people, or camps
which are established to meet emer-
gency conditions and are not occupied
longer than five days, shall not be in
cluded except that rule 80 of these
regulations shall apply to them.
General
Rule IA. All camps shall be so To-
Gated and so maintained as to be con-
ductive to the health of their occu-
pants and not to endanger the health
of the puplic; and all tents, houses,
stables, or other structures therein
shall be kept in a reasonably clean
and sanitary condition at all times.
S~cAvenger
Rule 80. In all camps where there
are 100 men or more there shall be
n employee whose duty shall be to act
as scavenger and garbage collector.
Toilets
Rule 81. Every camp shall have an
adequate number of latrines and uri-
nails, so constructed and maintained
as to prevent fly breeding and the
pollution Of water, and the use Of such
latrines and urinals by the inhabitants
of the camp shall be made obligatory.
Latrines and urinals may consist OF
deep trenches covered with houses
adequately screened against flies. or
Of any other approved by the State
Board of Health. They shall not be
located within less than 200 feet Of
any spring, stream, lake, or reservoir
forming part of a public or private
water supply.
Food Containers
Rule 81. Refrigerators, food boxes
or other receptacles for the storing of
fresh food in camps shall be eIf1ptied
and thoroughly washed with soap and
hot water at least ono in each seven
days that they are in use.
Examination of Food Handlers
Rule 81. No person shall serve as
a cook, waiter, or in any other capac-
ity in the preparation or serving Of
food in any camp who is known or sud
pected to- have any dangerous COM
municable disease.
Sick Persons
Rule SO. When an occupant Of a
camp becomes sick with . dangerous
communicable disease he shall be inn
mediately isolated, and the health Of
ficer within whose jurisdiction the
camp is located shall be immediately
notified.
Abandoned Camps
Section 80. When any camp is to
be abandoned. all garbage, rubbish,
and manure shall be collected and burn
ed, the latrine Trenches filled, and
the grounds and buildings shall Be
left in a clean and sanitary condition.
, 1922-04-20

OIL.
Sweeping
Rule ~. II sweeping 10 done while
roonas are occupied or spen to eee1-
pancy by patrons, the floor shall be
first spfinkled with wet yawdust or
other dust-absorbing material.
SDitting
Rule "a. Splitting on the floors,
walls, seats, or platform Of railway
stations IL prohibited.
To2let Facilities
Rule So. All railway stations where
tickets r sold shall provide adequate
toilet or privy facilities, Of . design
approved by the State Board Of Health
for the use Of patrons and employees;
and there shall be separate toilets or
privies for each Of the two sexes.
Water Not Usable for DrinkinR
Rule 90. If water which does not
conform to the standards set forth in
rule II of these regulations is avail
able at any tap or hydrant or in a
railway station, a notice shall be
maintained on each such tap or n.y.
drant which shall state in prominent
letters, "Not fit for drinking"
Examination of Food Handlers
Rule ". No person shall serve rs
a cook, waiter, or in any other capac-
.ty in the preparation or serving Of
food in a railway restaurant. OF lunch
room who is known or suspected to
have any dangerous communicable
disease.
, 1922-04-20
aWonderful
Clothes

Wonderful il q much abused word. But It sesms y
It these CLOTHES. Think Of il In the ts1nas u sofse4
stand why we apply IT 70 IA 4
, 1922-04-20

occupied shall be limited to the mini
mum consistent with the maintenance
of clearly conditions, and shall be
carried out so as to cause the least
possible raising of dust or other an
noyance to passengers.
Sweeping
Rule %. Dry sweeping of the in
terror Of a car in transit with an
ordinary broom is prohibited.
busting
Rule %. Dry busting Of the inte-
rior of a car in transit is prohibited.
Brushing
Rule "a. The brushing Of passen-
gers clothing in the body of the car
in transit is prohibited.
Drinking Cups
Rule rs. Individual drinking cups
in sufficient number shall be supplied
in all cars, and the use of the com.
mon drinking cups Is prohibited.
! Splitting
Rule %. Splitting on the floors,
carpets, walls or other parts Of. cara
by passengers or other occupants Of
/ them is prohibited.
Cuspi8ers
Rule %. An adequate supply Of
cuspidors shall be provided in al sleep-
ing cars, smoking carr, and smoking
compartments Of cars while 10 sefv-
ice. Said cuspidors shall be cleaned
at the end Of each trip, and oftener,
IL their condition requires.
ExaMinatiea Il Feed Headers
Rule 4S. No person shall serve a.
a cook. waiter, or in any othsr CO.
pacity in ths preparation or serving q
food Ia AedininG car who 10 known or
amaMNA&AA - haatS nnu AnA>~n-A >n-x
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
westcliester.

RosEDALE NURSING HOME.
49, Pelham road. New Rochelle. Tel. New
Itochelle 40D0-499a. Nervous, chronic and
convalescent guests may find here rest and
treatment In a beautiful home without the
ntmosphere of sanitarium.
MARGARET u. FLYNN, r. ".
MANOR = Christian coupe
would like couple TO occupy large SUNNI
front room with delicious home cooking.
references. Y-20i4 Herald, $50 B'way
THE HUDSON VIEW SANITARIUM,
4i2 N. B.way, Yonkers. n. Y. Phone 6013.
THE GERkI.D EASE SANATORTUM,
s9 NORTH B'WAY. WHITE PLAINS u23T).
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE.
|beach 50th and Surf av.. Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor; comfortable steam
|feated rooms, with without bath, 45 min
|ites from Times Square. 30 minutes Chsn-
|oers st.; Municipal subway: rates reason
|sble. Apply phone Coney Island 1871.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
statesmen OF ABILITY.

well known concern doing the largest
business in tho world in its line. mauufac-
turing labor saving specially widely used
by large residences, hotels and institutions.
requires a high grade salesman OF demon
strated ability for the New York district
This labor saving machine Is an easy
seller. Hundreds OF liye prospects have
never been approached. The opportunity for
the man who Is worker and a business
getter Is exceptional. liberal commission
with drawing account will be paid
We want men who have sold high grade
specialties. earning from 5000 a year up.
Only real fighters and business getters need
apply. This is an unusual opportunity for
the exceptional man OF 30 70 35, of proven
ability and with clean record.
Your letter, which Will be treated IN con-
Ndence, must tell your whole story. Box Y
2031 Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.

HOTEL LENOX. Central av.. near Broad St.
Newark. N. j., minutes from Hudson
tubes: honey. comfortable, single, double
rooms suites; American plan: moderate
rates: elevator; fireproof; courteous service.
Beautifully furnished rooms. all conven-
fences; board II desired. Phone Orange $3.50.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. ]. Q51 Scotland
Road)-Room with board. fine cuisine, near
Pennsylvania.
A moderate priced boarding home for those
seeking a permanent home or rest: Ideal
location good food and finest mineral wa
alone. TIIE NAPLES. Akron. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SECURITY Statesmen.

High class financial Institution desires ths
services of few worth while statesmen 10
sell securities OF well established. divi-
dend paying security OF merit whose man.
agement is well known. To real men big
commissions. Interview confidential. Sec
retary, Suite 6l0, 1i70 Broadway, at 2Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
GARDENER.

in greenhouses and all outside branches; un-
furnished cottage. light. heat and coal sup
piled; place near Red Bank. N. j.: state ex-
perience and salary expected. r 296 Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

statesmen.
We have openings for several sound think
ing, determined Christian men over rs, who
are seeking a permanent connection with
rapid advancement; a minimum Of $50 week.
ly can be easily earned; local territory; call
p. A. coNRoY & CO., NC.
$50 Madison av., at 45th ST