davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
market no harm resulted. Of this number of affected cows 2S were found in one herd of 6S
Candidates For Reelection

DOUGLAS Mayor A. F. Hinton and every member of the city council will br candidates for reelection. il was announced last night Mayor
 Hinton, Dr. A. M. Wilkinson. W. IT. Fisher, James Barrett and J. U. De Vaney spoke for themselves and May or Hinton declared the other two had told him they would throw their hats in the ring.
 Mayor Hinton stated that he would rot run unless every member of the city council agreed to come out for reelection, declaring that they had worked together in perfect harmony during the past administration.
 Tt is bad enough as it is," Hinton said, "even when there is harmony in the council. and unless every one agreed to run again had determined not to be a candidate. Regardless of what the council does there are all ways a number Of dissatisfied per sons. What we have done we have no reason to feel ashamed of and if the public is not satisfied with the lowest tax rate in the state, they may so express themselves at the polls None oi us would feel very bad if we were defeated"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Bond Election in Doubt

TOMBSTONE - With a vote of 115 for and against the proposed consolidation Of the Tombstone, Fair bank and Buena districts into Un- ion High School district, Tombstone went almost unanimously in favor of the issue at the election held here Saturday. At Fairbank, however. the voters there were split fifty-fifty, re- cording vote of G for the issue and 6 against it. Today, while no official report had been received at the Of flee of Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent, it had been re- ported here unOfficially that the Bue- na district had recorded vote against the consolidation of , in fav- or and 9 against it. If this report is true, there is a question, it Is the opinion, whether or not a consolda- tion can be effected in view of the Buena vote, although the law distinct ly specifics that a majority of the votes cast shall decide the election. Whether this applies to the total vote cast or the vote in each districl is problematical. and an opinion has been asked of County Attorney J. F. Ross which will be rendered as soon as he returns from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Appointed Constable

EENSON-Jess Vein has been ap- pointed constable and jailer to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of w. J. Bennett which followed his arrest on the murder charge.
 The citizens who signed the petf- tion asking the board of supervisors to appoint Vein feel that he will make a good officer. He will encount CT many temptations but, if he is strong enough to discharge his dut- ies without fear or favor, he will have the cooperation of all good cit iZenS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Cows Are Tested

DOUGLAS During the month of February $50 dairy cows in or near Douglas were tested for tuberculosis according to the report read at the monthly meeting of the city council last night. Out Of this number 40 re- actors, or affected cows were found and promptly eliminated, the report of Dr. z. Causey, city health officer stated, adding that a tubercrlar COW does more to spread the disease than any one thing, especially among chil- dren. Because the cows were found before their milk was sold on the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Pioneer Woman Dies

ST. DAVID one of San Pedro Valleys beloved women, Mrs. Elvira Sherman. whose life's history is in terwoyen with that of the early day pioneers, passed to her reward at Pomerene Wednesday last.
 During the past eight years Mrs. Sherman had lived at Pomerene and previously at St. David. Her hus- band died about fifteen years ago. She was 70 years of age, and is sur vived by four sons and two daughters
 Funeral services were held at Pom creme Thursday afternoon and the body laid to rest at St. David the same afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Sickness In Tombstone

TOMBSTONE - Sheriff J. E. Hood is confined to his home with q bad case of grippe, but is reported as inn proved today. Sheldon Hams, who is ill with pneumonia is reported i'm proved today as is his wife and sev- eral of their children. who had the flu Gabe Choate, jailor, who was taken suddenly ill Saturday night with pneu monia, is reported better today al though seriously ill. His sister, Mrs. Tom Price, of Light, is here during his illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
AROUND THE COUNTY
Makino lnvestiqation

BENSON - Judge Lockwood of Tombstone. accompanied by his inter preter, John Igo, was in Benson Sat urday. Investigating the case regard ing the custody of the little child of MT. and Mrs. Acuna, of Benson, who have been separated for the past three or four months. The judge gave the custody of the child to the mother. and appointed Mrs. Redfield as guardian, to see that the child is given proper care.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
llIllg5II|!(||1ga
E:;::: E;

Herbert A. Lowdermilk of Wilcox has brought suit ill the superior court at Tombstone against Josef Schwert- her for debt alleged to be due in the sum of S641.40
 Minnie LOrenZen of BiSbee has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone for divorce against Albert LorenZen.
 The North Tigre Leasing Company has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against the North ri gre Mining Company for damages al- legged to be due in the sum of S3OO,- 900. Most of the stock of the Leas- ing Company is held in the Bisbee district.
 The First National Bank of Tomb stone has brought suit in the superior court against A. H. Harkey for debt alleged to be due in / the sum of $449S.96. Against Kee Harkey for the sum of $449S.96, and against Inez Lee Harkey to set aside a certain deed and mortgage
 RoZanna E. Schmidt has brought suit against Robert Schmidt for di- vorce in the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

quite number Of the members Of the Serbian Lodge or this city will go to Douglas this afternoon to attend the funeral of sam r. MediSOvich, who was killed in the auto accident at the c. X A. crossing on Sunday. He was quite well known in the district and was member of the local lodge. The funeral vii lbe held. from the family residence in Pirtleville at two o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
WAS RELEASED ON BOND.

Rose Carrillo, who was arrested by federal officers several days ago on charge of helling intoxicating liq- uors was released late Monday night on $500 bond She will have to ap- pear in Tombstone within a short time to receive sentence at the hands of Judge Lockwood under the sus- pended sentence of two years that has been hanging over her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
CASE POSTPONED.

The case of A. B. Capt, charged with the crime of burglarly which was to come up for hearing before Judge McKinzie this morning has been con tinued for ten days on account of the absence of the complaining witness. B. A. Pacgard of Douglas who has been called east.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
ANOTHER STAGE ADDED.

The Motor Transit Company which operates the stage line between here and Douglas will add another stage to it's schedule today. The stages will leave Douglas at zoo and II A. NJ. and at 3 and P M. They will leave Pisbee at S:30 A. M.. l2:30; T and 8 P. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
LAST DAY GRACE.

Those who have not filed their in come tax returns for the year 1921, and who wish to avoid a penalty for failing to file their returns, should report at the Chamber of Commerce rooms today before ! D.. m., as this is the last day for filing returns. The attendance for the last four days has been good, and several hundred have had their returns made up by the clerks here on the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
WAVES PRELIMINARY.

NJ W. Nichols who was arrested on a charge of forgery yesterday waived his preliminary examination and was held to answer to the superio rcourt Two other checks that had been for ged and passed in the district were found yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
HERE FROM BOSTON.

A. H. Mellon, of the firm of Mellen & Hall, Boston brokers is. visiting the family of w. H. Webster at Douglas. Mellen was a schoolmate of Webster at Amherst College, and is being shown tho points of interest around the mines by Webster. While in th~ state he will visit the Verde district as well as the Salt River Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS.

Two Meyicans were caught late Monday night stealing railway ties on Sacramento Hill by the C. c. watchman. .They were taken before Judge Craig yesterday and were sen fenced to serve term of 30 days or Day a fine of $30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
TO PRESENT PROGRAM.

An Irish musical comedy, What We Think of Ourselves" will be pre- scented tomorrow evening at the meet ing of the Business Girls Club. The dinner to be given in the Y. w. c. A. at 6 o'clock is replete with songs dances and comedy specialties Mem- bers of the club who expect to attend have been requested to notify Miss Rylla Wacek or the Y. w. C. A. not later than this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15

The baseball club will hold another practice in Warren Park this after noon. and all candidates for the team are expected to be out The practice will start about o'clock.
 Manager Billy" Steger announced last night that he expected at least twenty men to report today, includ- ing most of last years team.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE.

Deputy Sheriff Ed. Leahy, of Doug las was in the city yesterday having in charge a mexican woman, Mrs. Ap- polina Oniverez. who was taken to Tombstone to be examined as to her insanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Albert Hall of Cochise was fined S1O in Judge McKinzies court yester- day on a charge of speeding while G. -'. Webber contributed $500 in Judge Craig's court. Both were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wm. Ryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15

Billy Weber, ":cuman Fly" will at tempt to scale the front of the Fair store building at o'clock this after noon. Weber has climbed some of the highest buildings in the country. To make his feat more interesting this afternoon, he will be blindfolded before leaving the sidewalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Mill Helen Grant who has recently taken the position of sheet music demonstrator at McWhorter's Victro- Ia Shop will furnish popular piano solos each noon during the lunch hour from l2 to l p. m. at McWhor- ter's Confectionery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
APPOINTED APPRAISERS.

P. J. Meenan, P. NJ. Buckwalter and R. A. Bretherton have been ap- pointed as appraisers of the estate of the late Harry R.sHenniger by an or der made on the probate court at Tombstone yeSterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
NOTICE TC ElKS

The Elks will give a card party to members of the lodge and their fami- lies. This will be the last party given by the present administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
ATTENTION ELKS

Funeral services vii be held this afternoon at p. m. at the Elks Home for Brother Jim Kenney's wife. All Elks are requested to be present
 Dan Anguis
 Exalted Ruler
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
STILL IN PHOENIX.

Dan Fowler has not returned from Phoenix but is still in that city un- der the care of Dr. Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
HereAnd There
 I'm Arizona
THIS MORNING.

The Wednesday morning bible class will meet this morning at ten o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
DEFECTIVE FLuE.

The fire department was called out yesterday noon to answer an alarm on, Naco Road caused by defective flue. The damage was slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15

Word was received last night from the Copper Queen Hospital that Rev. C. T. Garnett. who has been i'll for some time was better and getting along nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15

J. F.. Murphy, tr1l maste. of the E. P. 7s s. w. was in tue city yes terday on official tGs;ress
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15

c. T. Knapp has retr"nel from an extended trip to tha east where he has been on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Personal

Gerald Sherman of the mialng de partment of the P. D. Co., .oration was in the city yesterday from his head quarters in Douglas.
 Immigration In5pec-'."s. Hraw.ey and McGarr were in the city ye:ter- day from NacO on DfiIcial business.
 Deputy Sheriff Earry Rafrrty was i'll the city yesterday from Tombstone on official business.
 Mrs. F. c. Hurst arrived yesterday from Phoeniy to attend the funeI al of Mrs. James K"nney
 William Lutlay. the caIuemar was in the city V !s:erday )ni his ranch in the Swisshelms on a short visit.
 w. G. GilmorS. ;he Douglas attorney was in the city yesterday on .,hort business trip
 Fl. Hughes was in the citv yesterday from his ranch in the vicinity of Hereford.
 Albert Lorenzo has returned from Ft. Bayard, N. NJ wnera he has been for the benefit of his nealtl for tbc past year.
 C. T. Knapp has retr~nci from an
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-15
Milk Report
Report on examination of milk col
BALL CLUB TO PRACTICE.

h. E. lJufleS. C,.v BacterioluSISJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
SEX Of CHILDREN
To ORDER F0RESEEN
As ART OF FUTURE
DR.. Copeland Says America Has
$500 People Over
100 Years Old. s

Chicago. June 2O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Babies to order will not
be unkonwn to future generations Of
parents, according to DIR. Sarah NJ.
Hobson. president of the American
Homeopathic institute fraternity.
In speech Tuesday DIR. Hobson ex-
pressed the belief that present experi-
ments in the determination of sex ulti-
mately will be developed to a state of
practical usefulness and that the sex
of a child will be determined by the
parents as matter of course.
1T will not be in my time" she said.
but J believe it is coming and that it
is good thing. No family should be
composed of all boys or all girls. Chill
dren of both sexes should make I'D the
normal family
DR.. Royal s. Copeland. health COM
missioner of New York, asserted in an
address that there are $500 men and
women in the United States who are
more than 100 years old. He said that
by right living and right thinking the
average person should live to be
hundred with "eye undimmed and the
natural forces unabated." but intimated
that Industrial hygiene was essential
before this could be accomplished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
LEWIS AND JEWELL
SAY STRIKE ONLY
TOOL Of WORKERS
Statement After Conference
Indicates Coop Plan
Awaits Vote Count,

Cincinnati. June 2O.-CBy The As
sociated Press. Joint strike action
between railroad workers and striking
coal miners was discussed Tuesday
night at a conference of John l.. Lewis.
leader in the coal strike. with chiefs
| of the rail unions, which are threaten
ing to walk out next month in protest
against wage reductions. The confer
ence ended without any announcement
whether definite plans had been agreed
on by the leaders of the two groups
When the meeting broke up. con-
ferees declared they had agreed on a
policy of silence, which was maintained
except for the issuance Of Joint
| statement by b. NJ. Jewell, president
of the railway employees department
of the American Federation of Labor,
and Mr.. Lewis. indicating what they
termed the necessity of a railroad
strike and discussing abstractly the
present industrial situation. Conferees.
however. said they regarded the state
ment as important and pointed out its
dual authorship.
Further meetings. it was said. are
planned by the union leaders and it
was learned authoritatively that their
conference had indicated impossibjlity
of final agreement on strike plans
until after the canvass of the strike
vote that now is being cast by the rail
workers. whose wages are to be re-
duced on July 1.
After the conference Mr.. Jewell
went into conference with a number
Of lawyers with whom he also had met
earlier in the day.
In the joint statement of Mr.. Jewell
and MIR. Lewis. is was asserted that
hnfh tho mi nj
had mo alternative but to strike" and
that ''all attempts at peaceable and
orderly adjustments have been fruit
less"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
CONTROL
Of RAILROADS NOT
MADE STRIKE ISSUE
Rail Union Heads Succeed in
Keeping Federation Re.
solutions Down.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 20.-(By The
Associated Press. .)-Governmen own.
ership and operation of the railroads
will not be an issue in the threatened
strike of 100000 shop workers and
others. spokesmen for the rail unions
told the American Federation of La
Dor, which responded to their request
by withholding affirmation of the fed
erations stand in favor of the adop-
ton of such a policy
The rail unions have not abandoned
the program of public ownership or
grown lukewarm or Indifferent" de-
clared William d. Johnston, president
of the machinists' union. in explaining
the request. I'VE ask no declaration
however, because we have most un-
friendly and unsympathetic admins
tration at this time. Our enemies
would say If the strike occurs in the
very near future that the fight was for
strikeS is inevitable for there is no
other way out and we want the issue
clear cut. The issue is the ameliora-
ton of the wrongs committed by the
railroad labor board"
Similar pleas bv others who are
prospective leaders in the threatened
walkout, led Max Hayes, of Cleveland,
TO withdraw his motion for a re-declar-
alton of the government ownership
policy. The discussion was injected
into the conventions work when it,
for = second time during the day, went
on record as favoring repeal of the
transportation act, in which connec-
ton il denounced the railroad labor
board for it's orders. especially those
wages, and changing working
conditions.
Consideration of the strike threat in
with the resolution for re-
peal Of the transportation act provok-
ed the only long discussion of the
days sessions which were crowded
NTH husineSst
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
DEM0CRATSPUT
WOMAN IN RACE
FOR j. 8. SENATE
Minnesota First State
to Have Female Get
Major Party Backing.
Leading by 4,200 Over
Strongest of Two Men;
COP. Names Kellogg

st. Paul. June 20-(By The As
sociated Press). "A woman has been
nominated for United States senator by
q major political party for the first
time in the history of the country.
This became apparent Tuesday night
when returns from half the precincts
participating in Mondays primary cleo
tion showed Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson
had captured the senatorial nomina-
ton of the democratic party from two
male opponents.
When LIS Of the states 3.34S pre-
cincts had reported Mrs. Oleson had a
margin of 1900 votes over Thomas
Meighen. her nearest opponent, the
count then standing: Mrs. Oleson 1922
Meighen 14,O29.
Opposing Mrs. Oleson in the Novem-
Der election will be Minnesota's junior
senator, Frank b. Kellogg. who was re-
nominated on the republican ticket with
other state officers endorsed by the
party's convention. Henrik Shipsted,
farmer-labOr candidate. also will be an
opponent.
The closest contest of the primary
was that in the third congressional dis
tirct. where Representatives Charles r.
Davis and Reuben Thoreen. tough. it
out for the republican nomination, with
Davis holding slight advantage
night when 269 of the dis
tricts 276 precincts had reported. With
seven precincts missing. Davis had
1929 ovtes and Thoreen 19,S03 in the
compilation.
While the democrats were nominat-
ing Mrs Oleson for the senate post, the
republicans were nominating Miss Grace
f. Kaerscher of Ortonville for clerk
of the supreme court over Herman
incumbent. Miss Kaerscher had
the endorsement of the state conven-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
SENATE VOTES 81 TO 8
To BRING VET BONUS Up
AFTER TARIFF DRAFTED
Solons Battle Five Hours Over Measure; Will
Jams Says 20 Per Cent Of Adherents Lost If
Goes Over Until After Elections; Hefln
Charges Wall Street Out to Kill Bill>by Delay.

Washington, June 2O.-The soldiers
bonus bill Tuesday was made the special
order of bushes of the senate imme medi-
ately after the final vote on the tariff
bill unless it is disposed of before that
time by vote of 50 to s.
Adoption of a motion to this effect
came after an all day fight at the out
set of which an effort to get the bonus
before the senate failed. Several SEN
ators gave formal notice that they
would continue to press for action on
the bonus ahead of the tariff
A move to upset the program of
the republican majority calling for
action first on the tariff was launched
by Senator Walsh, democrat. Mas
sachusetts, who made formal motion
that the tariff bill be displaced by the
bonus measure. Senator Watson. re-
publican, Indiana, moved to lay this
motion on the table and his motion
prevailed, 81 to %. Eight democrats
supported the Watson motion and two
republicans voted against it.
How They Voted
The roll call follows:
For the motion:
Republicans-Borah. Bursum, Calder,
Cameron. Capper, Cummins, Curtis,
Dillingham;, Dupont, Edge, Ernest,
Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Good
ing. Harriet, Jones of Washington; Kel-
logg, Ladd. Lenroot, Lodge. Nc
Cormick, McCumber. Mckinley. Nc
Lean, McNary, Moses, Nelson, New
berry. Nicholson, Norbeck. Oddie,
Phillips, Poindexter, Shortridge, Smoot,
Spencer. Sterling, Sutherland. Town
send. Wadsworth, Watson of Indiana,
and Wiris-43.
Democrats - Dial, Glass, King,
Myers, Pomerene, Salanzon, Under
wood and Williams. Total for 81.
Against the motion:
RepubHcans-LaFo GILLETTE and Nor
ris-2
Democrats Ashurst. Broussard,
Caraway. Culberson, Gerry, Heflin.
Jones of New Mexico, Ken
drick, McKellar. Overman. Robinson.
Simmons, Smith, Stanley,
Rammell. Walsh of Massachusetts.
Walsh of Montana and Watson of
Total against %
With the announcement of the re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
American BUILDINGS
at Canton Placed
Under Fire Sunday

Peking, June 20.-(By The As.
ISOLATED Press.)-The American
buildings in Canton were struck BY
shells during Sundays lombard
mont Of the city BY the gun boats
Of Sun Vat Son. the south China
leader, who has been trying to re-
capture his stronghold. Jacob
Gould Schurman. the American
minister, has asked Rear Admiral
Strauss to rush protection to Can
ton and American gunboats are OK.
pocted to proceed there.
Word that Americans In Canton
we're endangered was received at
the legation here Tuesday In Z
message from the American con-
sulate At Conton. Tho extent Of
the damsge to American property
was not stated. Tho consul had
protested to Sun Vat San against
IndiscrimInate firing along tho
Bund. the macadsmlxed highway on
the water front.