davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ARIZONA AND TWO OTHER STATES ARE INCLUDED IN
 DIVISION OF COLORADO


 SANTA FEE. x. M.. Nov. l7.-The Colorado river commissioners tomor- TOW will start actual work of writing a compact for the allotment of the water of the Colorado river. The commission today agreed finally upon the main principles of treaty which will be entered into between the seven states in the river basin and the federal government. The commission. headed by Herbert Hoov- CT. it's chairman. began it's meetings here in executive session on Novem- ber 2.
 The commission today did not an nounce all of the details of the com pact. Its announcement said the agreement will provide for dividing tho basin into two groups. Utah. Colorado. Wyoming and New Mexico will be placed in the upper division, while Arizona. Nevada and California will he in the lower division. These divisions will divide the waters of the river.
 The commission did not announce where the water passing from one di. vision to another would be measured. nCr dii it announce the technical de tails of the compact such as the agreement reached upon the actual figures covering the volume of flow of the river. Much of the commis sion's time since it convened has been occupied in the discussion of techni ca! details of this kind.
 No announcement was made, either concerning any provision for possible future requirement., fui inc repuDii, Of Mexico \ provision. however, Wa: made for the sHmmoning of a second commission in later years to provide for an equitable division of the unallot ted water. the present commission apparently not being desirous of talk ing full respons bility for all time fol division of the flow of the river.
 Agriculture Will be given prefer ence in rights for use of the watel of the stream. according to the com missions announcement ard none 0 the existing rights in the river basiI will be disturbed
 Chairman Hoover announcd tha the commission was in full ac cord regarding the urgency of imme diate erection of control work to pro tect the Imperial valley. California from floods
 IL was the general expectation to ni:h; that the commission would b , able to complete the actual languag , of the compact by Saturday next. al 1. though there was said to he a possi ; bility that sessions would go int next week to permit governors an' governors elect of the seven state Of the basin to come to Santa Fe They were invited today by Chairman , Hoover.
 The legislatures of the seven state , in the basin must ratify the compac before it becomes effective Congres , also must approve it to make it effeo tive
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
WEDNESDAY

TO sissEE.
 Undersheriff Chas. Blyth was call ed to Bisbee today on official busi- ness. TO coURTLANc. Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Harry Rafferty went to Courtland today on oficial business. NAco CONSTABLE Lee Hall. constable of Naco, spent the day in the county seat today on business at the court house. CONE. After four successful days here, the Escalante Bros. Mexican Circus pull. eI up their stakes today and depart cd for other fields.
 GOOD IDEA
 ed that it would be a good idea if Q fire department on a systematic basis was again organized in Tombstone.
 FROM WILCOX. Mrs. C. W. Mangam, who has been | on an extended visit with relatives in
 Wilcox. returned to Tombstone to. day.
 WILCOX ATTORNEY. Atoruey Lyman Hays, of Willcox
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
SPENT SUNDAY HERE.

Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Mcfarland, and
 son. George. and Mir Cha. Peterson, oi Jamesyille. Wisconsin stopped
 off in Tombstone from motor trip tn Ca,.roruia. Sunday. spending the day here with Judge and Mrs. II. r. Merrill. old friends of the party. They aIe travelling overland and were de lighted with the roads encountered in
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

Arthur Trappman. well known To- cal young man, will tomorrow open the meat market formerly conducted d. the Parrish market Mir Trapp. man has cattle holdings in the Tomb. stone section and understands the meat business thoroughly. apd pro, misses the best of meats and market wares
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
SUIT OVER LAND.

The case of Mrs Aubrey Jones vs. Norman Poland. involving land in the vicinity Of san simon. was on trial today in Division No of the Super ior court before Judge Sames. A large nsm5er of witnesses connected with the case are in the city The suit has aroused considerable inter est in and about San Simon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
THURSDAY
BOUGHT eRAvIN RESIDENCE.

BOUGHT BRAViN RESIDENCE.
 C. W. Holland has purchased the Bravin residence on West Fremont Street
 SNOW
 Four inches of snow fell al the Huachuca Water Company reservoir in Miller Canyon last night ON SICK LIST. Supt. John H. Davis. of the Bunker Hill Mines company, is confined to his bed with slight illness. but will be up and about in a few days. NO NEED TO LEAVE TOWN People desiring to fish need no, leave town. as there is a big stock oi fish at the corner of Fifth and Allen streets. Boys around town are out digging bait VISITING FATHER. Miss Mabel Biyth. of Des Moines Iowa. is spending several days here on a visit to her father. Undersherifl Chas. Biyth. FROM ST. DAVID. Sam Barrow. well known cattlemar Of the San Pedro valley, spent the day in Tombstone on business mat ters from his home at St. David.
 TO WARREN. N. c. Hankins. clerk of the board of supervisors. accompanied by w. E Clark, assistant clerk. motored [,
 Warren today where they were sub poenaed to appear as witnesses in { no fence hearing held there today.
 IMTeaesT AROUSED Consider,1ie interest ~ss aroused
 in Bisbe< yesterday. according a re
 ports, snd it is said that the Ware. people want the two and one-hai
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

Of Mrs. Dalgleish. He was assisted in the entertainment by Mrs. Dal- gleish and Miss Lillie Holland. The evening was spent in playing hearts. the prize being won by Miss Alice Sw ain. the consolation prize falling to Miss Emma Candy
 SIX MARRIAGE LICENSES
 Six marriage licenses were issued this week in the office of Clerk J. F.. James. of the Superior court. to the following parties:
 Patrick l.. Downe and Hilda Reed finger. of Webb.
 Disdoro Nabarette and Amado Con zales. of Bowie.
 Carlos Herrin and Juana Dorame Of Kelton.
 Edward Gilmet and Duffie Hayne, of Douglas.
 Lorenzo Aivarado and Nanuela Go meg, of Douglas.
 VISITING DAUGHTERS.
 Mrs. Wm. Hughes. of Bisbee. arriv ed in Tombstone today and will yisi, Sith her daughters. Mrs. T. II. Nc Emerson and Mrs. Nellie DalgleisL. TOURIST BUSINESS.
 The rundreds of tourists passing through Tombstone daily are the cause of many dollars being spent in Tombstone that can he credited against the road taxes" as velvet The tourist traffic does not cost us a cent other than publicity expense as the roads are built primarily for | ouI own use.
 TO PHOENIX.
 ] F. Mcdonald. Sid Smyth and J NJ Sparks left this afternoon fol Phoenix. where they will spend Sun day Mir Sparks arrived in Tomb stone this morning ::on: DoGs!a: where he was called by the seriou. ! illness and death of his mother
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
RETURNED HOME.

II. D. Palmer. reported in Division of the Superior Court. returned home last night from Phoenix. where Le attended the session of the Ari zona Court Reporters Association.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
LOOKS ENCOURAGING.

It looks as though a snow storm is in the offing II SO it will be greeted most joyously. especially if it falls o; the roads and the mountains. two places it is needed badly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
TO LONG BEACH.

Miss Camilla Dalgeish left Saturday for Long Beach. Calf. where she will take course in business college. making her home wi;h relatives while 2: the coast city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ELECT FATHER AND SON
 TO BAR ON SAME pA>

There is a judge at both ends oi the Ross family, and a Ross at both erds of the Arizona judiciary. h other words, J. w. Ross was elected justice of the peace of Prescott and his father. Henry D. Ross, elected justice of the supreme court of the state on the same day.
 Ross defeated Poulson by some thing less than 75 votes. According to a tabulation. he was 5 ahead oi his republican opponent. Bill Poul sen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
FROM SAN SIMON.

II. S Chamberlain. Gen. ]. M. Me
 kenzie, F.. Waller Mckenzie. J. A
 B,aley. J. A. Jones. w. K. Reynolds and ". II. Townsend, all of San Si mon, were visitors in Tombstone to day. being interested in case on
 trial before Judge Sames.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

Following a hearing held today be- fore Judge Sames. Wm. Gamble, of Gis5a1 wss aajudsv.i insane and or de.ed committed 10 the state hospi- tai at Phoenix He was taken to the hospital today by Deputy Sheriff Nern Lallore
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
RETURNED HOME.

Attorney J. T kingsbury returned home today from Wilcox, where he went on legal matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
TO eISeEE.

Cashier J. T. Connolly. uf the First National Bank. and J. N Gaines. sec r. tary of the Cochise County Taxpay- CTS association. motored to Bisbee today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
FROM 6lEESON.

Constable l.. NJ. Brown, of Gleeson, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Ethel, spent the day in Tombstone cn business matters at the court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

Mrs. Paul Joyce arrived in Tomb stone today from her horne at Whet. stone and will spend several days here visiting with her mother. Mrs. A Staniger. and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
NEW CITY OFFICIALS TAKE OFFICE TOMORROW.

The City Council will meet tomor- row evening at zoo o'clock when the reisns of city government will be tnrned over to the new officers elect cd at the recent city general election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
MOVING ALONG
FRIDAY
TO TUCSON.

TO TUCSON.
 Ray E. Krebs. Of the R. R krebs Auto Co. motored to Tucson this morning on business IN FROM STRONGHOLD.
 Prof J. \. Rocktellow and son Philip. were in town today from their home in the Cochise Stronghold
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
IN FROM McNEAL.

Justice of the Peace F.. D. Harris and Constable Hud Kelly, of McNeal. were business visitors in Tombstone toCaN
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
FROM CLOSE.

Mrs. Aubrey Jones. of Globe. arriy- ed in Tombstone today and will re- main here during the progress of a case in the Superior court in which she is plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
IN BIS BE E.

J. C. Grant. of Grant Bros. Shoe Store of this city, went to Bisbee las, night on business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
WILCOX PUBLISHER.

C. Q. Anderson. editor and proprie tor of the Arizona Range News. of WillcoN. was q visitor in Tombstone today, returning to his home late this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

was among the visiting legal lights in the county seat today, having mat ters at the cour, house in the inter est of clients
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
TUESDAY
IN FROM RANCH.

Bill Frazee and family spent tho day in Tombstone today from theil ranch in South Pass. VISITING MOTHER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
MORE HEAT.

Another stove is being placed in the Crystal theater. It will be placed
 in the lobby. thus adding greatly to the comfort oi the patrons or that temple of amusement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

or three miles additional paving laid while the chance to get it cheaply ex- isis. Unless the board takes favor able action next Monday there will be no chance for this now. and for some time to come. so far as this kind of pavement is concerned
 MOVING ALONG
 Pouring Of cement started this morning on the curbs on Allen Street and the frames are being placed and work being pushed right along for the entire six blocks. As soon as the curbs have set the laying of paving will start and it will be laid very quickly
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
IN kiNGMSN.

Judge Alfred c. Lockwood. of Divi- sion l of the Superior Court. is in E:ngman. Mohaye county. holding court in place of the Mohaye county judge. who was disqualified
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

Tucson to get s7so.ooo high school brilding.
 Bowie-Southern Pacific to lay .s miles Of 90 steel rails.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
INSPECTING.

Ike Frazier. superintendent; Of state
 highway maintenance in this district, was in town today. Ike says that he go; caught in the landslide last week. but while admitting that he was "crushed' he says he is still able to
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
MONDAY
STILL COMING.

Tourists by the dozens are passing through Tombstone daily. and most of them westbound
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ROUGH.
,,, raver L,ow bo,v rousb a road

You never know how rough road :s until you drop off the paved road. as witness the east and south end of the highway from Tombstone to Bis hna
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
take nourishment.
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.

Miss Mamie Henderson. for several years member oi the local tele- phone exchange. and Harry Jacobs, of Lowell. were married last night at tie residence of the Rev. C. T. Gar nett Mir. and Mrs. Jacobs will leave by automobile this morning for Cali iornia, where they will reside-Bis- bee Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
YESTERDAYS PAVING WORK.

The curbing for the first block on the 42 foot paving stretch was com pieted yesterday and pouring of the second block was in progress today. The old cottonwood tree in front of Andrinos thirst quenchinS emporium was removed yesterday. as il would have interfered with both the curbing and paving. both at the present time ard in the future
 The entire work is being done in a systematic manner hy corps cf men who know what they want to do and who waste no time in doing it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
l SNOW.

At ten o'clock this morning il was srowing in the Huachucss. but up to that time there had been no rainfall. T. looked as if the Dragons also had light mantle of the beautiful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
CHANCE GROUNDS.

Union Iii school building will take in the camp grounds across from the Tombstone Auto company, arrange nents have been made and work is now under way Of moving the camp equipment and preparing new looa.
 tion directly south Of the former site. and just west of the ice plant
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
VISITED PARENTS.

Miss Clara Igo, society editor Of the Douglas Daily International, spent Saturday and Sunday in Tombstone ca a visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. John ICO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

Yuma-Local farmers selling com mon alfalfa feed for r. cents per To.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ATTORNEYS HERE.

Among the attorneys in town today were noted Bruce Stephenson. Geo. v. Roark. Douglas, and F. F. Thomas, Bisbee,
 PNnHI
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

a tour of inspection along the border,
 visiting the various ports of entry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
CARE IN PARKING.

With the new paving and curbing there will naturally follow the need of care in turning in the middle of the block and heading the wrong way should be discountenanced There is another little item. too, many of our people are using the paved street fer walking. They should not forget that they have no legal right on the street paving excepting at crossings, and in that they should not jay walk. The driver of a car has the right of way on the streets excepting at the regular crossings. so if you are butted
 in the small of the back just remem. Der you got what was coming to you for being in the wrong place
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsEly TOLD


 | TOPICS TERsEly TOLD |
 MONDAY STILL COMING.
 Tourists by the dozens are passing through Tombstone daily and most of them westbound. RETURNED HOME.
 Attorney J. T kingsbury returned home tod.y from Wilcox, where he went on legal matters. IN FROM MeNEAL.
 Justice of the Peace F. D, Harris and Constable Hud Kelly. of McNeal. were business visitors in Tombstone today.
 ATTORNEYS HERE.
 Among the attorneys in town today were noted Bruce Stephenson. Geo.  v. Roark. Douglas, and F F.. Thomas. Bisbee,
 ROUGH.
 You never know how rough a road :s until you drop off the paved road. as witness the east and south end of the highway from Tombstone to Bis bee.
 TO LONG BEACH.
 Miss Camilla Dalgeish left Saturday for Long Beach. Calf. where she will take course in business college, making her home wi;h relatives while at the coast city.
 RETURNED HOME.
 II. D. Palmer, reported in Division of the Superior Court. returned home last night from Phoenix, where Le attended the session of the Ari- zona Court Reporters Association. WILCOX PUBLISHER.
 c. 0. Anderson. editor and proprie- tor of the Arizona Range News. of Willcox. was visitor in Tombstone today, returning to his home late this afternoon
 IN KiNGMaN.
 Judge Alfred c. Lockwood. of Divi- sion ! of the Superior Court, is in E:ngman. Mohaye county. holding court in place of the Mohave county judge. who was disqualified. VISITED PARENTS.
 Miss Clara Igo, society editor Of the Douglas Daily International, spent Saturday and Sunday in Tombstone ca a visi, with her parents. Mir. and Mrs John Igo.
 4 BABY BOY.
 According to announcement receiv e1 by friends in Tombstone today. . baby boy was horn to MT. and Mrs William Ames. in Douglas. on Satur day. the Ilth Mother and son are doing nicely Mrs Ames was former iy Miss Evalina Mulhern, of this city DRAWING OF TRIAL JURY.
 Seventy-fiye trial jurors were today drawn for jury duty in the coming tenn of the Superior court. The drawing was conducted before Judge Sames in Division 2 owing to the ab scnce Of Judge Lockwood. The jury men will report for duty in Tomb stone on November goth. QUAIL AND DUCK.
 The season for shooting is open or both duck and quail, but the ''limi bags" are not frequently reported. TO HOLD COURT HERE.
 Jude ". A. O'Connor, of Nogaies Santa Cruz county, will be in Tomb stone tomorrow to hear the case O Stewart vs. Ray. ct al. in which botl Judges Lockwood and Sames hav' been disqualified. The suit is owe property in Cave Creek THe WEATHER.
 Cold and clear with frost thi morning and no rain or snow in sigh is the weather record for the day. IN BsseEE.
 Ernest Cavanaueh spent Armistic Fay in Bisbee.
 VISITING HERE.
 Mir. and Mrs. Amzi l.. Brock. o Bedford. Indiana. and Mrs. Emm Julian. of Seattle. Washington. arriv ed Saturday night to spend severa
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ests in this city. PROGRESSING.

Work of setting the forms for the curbing on Allen street between First and Third streets is we'll along and the material for the mixing is being hauled onto the ground. The curbing will all be placed and then the paving will be laid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
VISITING HERE.

Miss Edna Sites. Of Douglas. is spending several days in Tombstone ;le guest Of Mir. and Mrs Chas Blyth. F7oM DOUGLAS.
 Deputy Sheriff EJ Leahy. of Doug las. spent the day in the county seat today on matters with the sheriff's of flee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
COOKING AT CAMPS.

Mrs. 4. Staniger, well known local master Of the culinary art. has taken a position at the Modern Cafe. oper- ated by J. 8. Camp Mrs. Staniger has the reputation Of being able 10 prepare food to the satisfaction and delight of any palate.
 DANCE AT ARMoRY.
 All arrangements for the dance to , egiven at the old Armory building next Saturday night by the Girls Basketball Club of Tombstone have been completed and those in charge have announced that an eevning of pleasure is in store for those who at. tend. RraDdt's orchestra will provide the incentive and a large attendance is anticipated. assured by the sale of uokeis up to this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
HERE FROM L. 4.

Mrs Mary NJ. Costello, president of the First National Bank, arrived in Tombstone today from her home in Los Angei.Sio look after her inter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
A BABY BOY.

According to announcement receiv- eG by friends in Tombstone today, baby boy was born to NIT. and Mrs
 William Ames. in Douglas. on Satur- day. the l1th. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Ames was former iy Miss Evalina Mulhern. of this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
CUNNINGHAM AND DOUGLAS RETURN
 FROM ouAYMAs

(Continued from Page One) body was recovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
TAKES OVER MARKET.

the southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ACJUDGEO INSANE.

e.. m and about san
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Theater and conservatory also are in
need of funds"
The expenses of this concert will be
betrayed by Mr.. Rachmaninof, who
will play his second and third con-
certos. In addition, the orchestra will
play the Andante from Tschaikowsky' IS
String Quartet and the Scherzo from
the Pathetic Symphony.
Whether it was the warmth Of his
appeal that moved us or the anticipa-
ton of hearing him play both conccrtos
in the same evening or the desire to
be of some service, however slight, tC
the country Of Pushkin and Stassof, OF
Dostoyevsky and Tolstoy, of Glinka and
Rimsky yKorsakof, of Rachmaninotf
himself, and of the greatest living
operatc artist, Feodor Chaliapine, we
do not know, probably it was all three
but at any rate we Immediately hand
cd Mr.. Rachmaninoff half of all our
money.
Speaking of his own work, Rach-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
To-night's ''Opcrn Concert"

Erwin Nyiregyhazi, Hungarian plan
ist, will play at to-night's opera
concert Liszt's concerto No. / in E
fiat minor and group Of solos.
Miss Yvonne d'Arle will sing "Depuis
lc jour-" from Louise; Miss Anne
Roselle, 20 Patria mia" from Aida;
Miss Rnymonde Delaunois Duparc's
"Invitation au Voyage; Miss Augusta
Lenska, "Mon cmur souvre a tavoix,"
from Samson ct Dalila"; George
Meader, al mio tesoro,' from "Don
Giovanni; Johannes Sembach, 20
Paradise" from "L'Africaine'; Carl
Schlegel, "The Evening STAR" from
"Tannhauser." The orchestra, directed
by Mr.. Pcllctier, will play Berl'oz's
"Carnaval Romain," Saint Saans's"
"Marche Heroiquc" and selections by
I;ndow and Rmsky-K
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Friends of Music

Harold Bauer will be the soloist at
the last concert Of tho Friends of
Music at Town Hall this afternoon at
$3.50. A special program has been or
ranged for the occasion which will en-
list the services of the Chorus of the
Friends of Music. Mr.. Bauer will play
the Bach concerto in A minor, which
was written for flute and violin as we'll
as the piano. Brahms's Song Of Fate
Op. 54, for orchestra and chorus, will
be given. as we'll as Mozart's Symphony
in C major (Koechel No 93s).
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
A Great Russian Responds to
The Appeals of His Compatriots
Rachmaninoff to Play for the Benefit of Russia
Musicians, Composers, Artists and
Men of Letters

will give next Sunday evening at Car
negie Hall, with the assistance of the
New York Symphony Orchestra.
"The entire proceeds he said, will
be given to the American Relief Admin.
istration for the benefit of Russian
musicians, composers. artists and men
of letters.
appeals for help have come to mc
not only from individuals but from
members and employees of leading in
stitutions of learning and art These