davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bisbee Daily Review

J. w. Herrick, who has the contract for hauling Shattuck ore from the mine to the rail- road pending erectiong of the tramway, is building a large stable for accommodating his teams on Denn ground.
 The Douglas Dispatch says Last night was one of the quietest in the history of ;:e city. There was not q licensed gambling game in operation and in saloons where the slot ma chimes were wont to entertain its devotees, the devices were turned to the wall. All roulette wheels and faro layouts were covered and there were few peo- pie in the saloons. A visit to the four former gambling halls saw but little excitement At the Waldorf a have dozen stud players were playing for the drinks; at the Stag. Pat Ken nedy was playing an exciting game of solitaire on the rou- lette layout; at the Brunswick half dozen knights of the green cloth were playing pan for the chewing gum and in the White House two casekeeperS were playing a game of casino for ham and.
 There was a report last even- ing that the saloon keepers were also preparing to close their places of business in or der to convince the city coun- cil that the gambling licenses should be reduced, but as most of them ponied up their quarter ly license to Marshall Stam- baugh yesterday, the rumor was evidently canard. Ii is not known how long the gamblers strike will last.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

Several years ago Col. Theodore Roosevelt made popular the expres- sion: My hat is in the ring" Yes terday one of the late Colonel Roose- velt's closest friends, Gen. John c. Greenwsy, was froced to reverse the phrase and make it, ''The ring is in my hat" Politics was not involved, however. the ring ill General Green ways hat being the ring of silver dol lars, dropped into his big sombrero by guests at the Luncheon Clubs lunch con for President Marvin. The dol lars are to be used to place Arizona's native stone in AriZona's crypt in the Washington monument in the national capital.
 Mrs. Hoval A. Smith, of Warren, state regent of the Arizona Chapter, tion, is sponsoring the movement for placing the stone in Arizona's crypt. After outlining plans for the work, Mrs. Smith borrowed General Green ways hat, (and it was the biggest that could be found), passed it around
 
 was in addition to $100 already given by General Greenway and $2o donated to the fund by Governor Campbell. Tn explaining the plan to the Luncheon Club, Mrs. Smith said:
 'I come before you today as state regent of the OAR, and I bring to you one of the most patriotic pieces of work that Arizona has ever taken part in; one that, l feel, everyone ot you who has love and pride in this state and nation will want to partlcl- pate in. It is that of placing Arizona s native stones in Washington's monu- ment, our greatest memorial to the father of our country.
 "On the inside of this beautiful white marble monument there has been left crypt or space for each state to place it's most beautiful stone and every state has done so except Arizona. Have we not too much love for our wonderful state, more wonder full in her stones that she gives to us than any other-to have her place left vacant any longer?
 Since early in 1919 the board of directors of state institutions and the governor have been trying to place this stone, but, as you all know, Ari Zona funds have been very low since ther and they have not been able to finance it. This fall oGvernor Camp bell asked me, as state regent of the OAR, if I would undertake 1t. have ben given a special premit for
 the most beautiful petrified tree in our , petrified forest This will be shipped to Washington and polished and then presented to the governor of Arizona for the state, and the governor m | turn will present it to the nation.
 T mgoing all over the state on this work. but I felt it due my own i home town to begin here aud glvs [ you the first chance. want to tell
 you that one of your members has already started the tree moving by giving me a check for $l00, General John C. Greenway, aud that Governor Campbell. when he turned over to me the files of his office on this work | since 1919. said I realize it's a hard job and I'm going to give you S20 to start it off
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
Cananea Physician
 Dies of Pneumonia

Dr. C. J. B. SaXton, for three years a member of the Cananea Cousolidat- ed Copper Company's medical staff died at Cananea Tuesday evening of bronchial pneumonia. The body will be brought to Bisbee today and re shipped to Las Vegas. N. NJ Doctor SaXton was a member of the Fl Paso Elks lodge and a Shriner.
 Mrs. Saxton, who was in California when her husband became dangerous ly i'll. was wired and started at once for Cananea. She arrived in Naco yesterday just as friends or Doctor Saxton came out of Sonora to make arrangements for care of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
cochice County Honored

CORRESPONDENT Press Club of the University of Arizona, met last Thursday to ratify its constitution. The pin adopted by the club was a quill stuck through the letter P. Honorary members elected were:
 Grace Bull, of Douglas a graduate of the university last year, Irene Fisher and Ruth Roby. The officers elected by thee Tub were: Margaret Hamilton. of Douglas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. ]. M Hamilton, president; Matia Me Clelland, of Tombstone, vice presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
10 HEAD ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-R. l.. Aggassiz president of the Calumet & Hecla Min ing company, was elected president of the Copper and Brass Research AssO- peiatioh at the second annual meeting Spf the. assooiatienl today President .Agassiz told the association. 3that 'the consumption of copper in this country was substantially greater last year than in prc-war years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
MRS. HOVAL SMITH WILL DIRECT
 CAMPAIGN FOR PLACING NATIVE
 ARIZONA STONE IN BIG MEMORIAL

"So am going to ask each of you who cares to to give something, no matter how large or how small, so you will feel you each have a part in pay ing honor to our wonderful state of Arizona"
 Any other donations. Mrs. Smith stated, could be mailed to her at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
December 2, 1905.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The senate today, after long debate, adopted bill for separation of church and state by vote of 1S1 to 102. The vote was an nounced amid enthusiastic cries of long live the republice" and Hong live liberty"
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--A can vaSS of the senate regarding the statehood bill indicates, says Sen ator Beveridge. that the bill will be passed this session by a good majority. He thinks the measure will be in the ,same form as that reported at the last session, which provides for the admission of Oklahoma and In- dian Territory as state and New Mexico and Arizona as a state.
 GALLUP, N. M., Dec. 6.-The Navajo Indians who recently seized and held Agent Perry, of Fort Defiance, and threatened to take his life, and who have been in hiding since the disturbance have surrendered to the United States authorities and are now prisoners. It is expected that they will be vigorously dealt with in order to give the h. dians an object lesson which they will not forget in hurry.
 QUEBEC, Dec 6.-Rotten egs were thrown at Sarah Bernhardt after her performance at the Auditorium tonight because she diSpleased a number of people in this city in an interview she gave yesterday to newspaper men, This interview was uncom- plimentary to Canadians.
 PARIS, Dec. 6.-The foreign office here considers that the controversy between the powers and Turkey is practically closed and that only the details remain to be settled previous to se- curing satisfactory adjustment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
Stops Burglar at Work

DOUGLAS. - w. A. Johnson, $40 Bonita avenue, played the role of hero yesterday afternoon when he nabbed perfectly godob urglar and held him until the arrival of Sam Hayhurst, police officer. Johnson saw a man entering the home of his neighbor, and seized a shotgun with which he persuaded the prowler to remain quietly on the front porch until the police arrived.
 The man gave his name as B. l.. Foster, and admitted his alias was Jockey Turk" He waived prelimin- ary hearing and was bound over to the superior court for trial on 5000 bail by Judge Jack. Foster first told the police he was going into the house to get a drink, but later admitted his visit was made with the intention of burglarizing it and wanted to plead guilty in Judge Jacks court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
Total Blank

Kriss: "I don't think he knows much"
 kress: 'I believe he doesn't even suspect anything"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS December 7. 1905.

The c. & A. staff of physi- clans in the city. Drs. Edmondson Gavin and Bledsoe, will shortly have an automobile to facilitate ther work between the offices in the B. l. building, the hos pital and the mines of the Bo- nanza Circle The improved con- dition of the road leading out to Lowell and the excellent roads which connect the Bonanza properties makes the use of an automobile entirely favorable. Conditions are also favorable for the use of such machine in the city proper. though the narrow ness of the principle thorough fare and their generally congest- ed condition presents some diff faculties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
AROUND THE COUNTY

dent; lmogene Mercer, secretary, and SibY Chambers, treasurer.
 The club members plan to make the Press Club an active factor in pro mote literary among the university women. Membership is limited to wo- men having had previous work on some college publication for at least one year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

II. B. Paul, chief slerk with the Calumet & Arizon9 SatnrdaN morning. presented his iesicfias ton to General $ Mathset iPars nall, Following his fesisnaticn mailed 10 President Briggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

tC. F. Jacques. for long time connected with the supply de partment of the Calumet & Arl- zona. has returned to Bisbec and resumed his former position al the cline.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALD-COAtinuea.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

FOR SALEM ONE OF THE FINEST SUBURBS OF
Washington An of lawn improved by splendid frame resi-
dnce poches electric light heat The grounds have
all kinds of flowers vegetable garden of high cultivation
The house is well furnished with hgcass antique furniture
registered Chppendae pieces The real offered
cent less than the appraised value for immediate sale Price
$1,000 The furniture including an automobile be
thing small about this property and desirable
lily For particulars j. LEO KOLB, Main 5o27 oa3 New
York
Evening star., 1922-08-03

FOR COLORED-NEAR GA AVE. and PARK
I'd: q Ane Groom and bath brick. colonial
porch; h.-w. heat; very deep lot to wide al
vacant in 4 week. Call North $751;.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

EVANSVILLE, MD.
PRICE, IS. 500.
Attractive bungalow OF rooms. bath gas.
electric lights. furnace heat. large cellar: city
water: laundry tubs; open fireplace lot 5OI15O.
Easy terms.
Hyattsville-Price. $3.50.
Modern 7-room house hot-water heat double
garage chicken house; lot 60x150. Terms and
possession.
Rosemont. Na.-Price. S. 1850.
Beautiful bungalow of 5 rooms and bath.
gas, electric lights. concrete cellar; furnace
heat: lot 4Ox150. Easy terms.
VIM. c.. RICHARDSON.
225 Colorado Bldg. Main $751;
Evening star., 1922-08-03
WANTED-STORES

wASTED-A SMALL. STORE IN GOOD
location: not over 81 500 cash. Address N. G.
ELLIS. c11 Willow ave-, Takoma PIX. Md.
35 STORES WANTED At ONCE.
II you have a vacant store for rent in the
rity Of Washington nearby Md. or Va. suit
able for the largest retail grocery concern in
the country. communicst te ut once with
WM. h. HARTUSG.
IIOs 18th St Phone NJ aI3.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

$s.400-Very hne brown shingle bungalow Of
rooms q bedroomsl about squares from
car line. Living room 10 IT. by Is It. 8 inches
coat closet Kitchen, pantry. two good bed
rooms and tiled bath hrst floor, and 1 bedroom
End noor. Two entrances to basement, which
is dry. Conduit wired. Garage, practically
hreproof. Fine garden. Modern home.
Other modern bungalows at 81, 500 5 rooms
S6.o0O, rooms and sleeping porch: SO, 900,
rooms; several fine ones at $500, with
fireplace, oak floors. etc. Open sunday.
LILLE 4 HENDRICk,
. Carroll ave. Takoma Park. Col sow
Evening star., 1922-08-03
FOR RENT-SToRAGE SPACE
WANTED TO BUY.

FOR RENT.
Large loft above garage; elevator; el
lights. 1928 Vermont ave. s.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Near St. Aloysius Church.
An opportunity to secure q delightful home
OF rooms and bath in walking distance OF
downtown. This house is In nrst-class ,condi.
ton and 10 offered At the reduced price OF
1850.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

SUBURBAN household moving
and baggage delivery service.
Phone Main 600, Merehants'
Transfer & Storage Co,
Evening star., 1922-08-03

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Cottage City-A, 500. Dandy bungalow,
nice lot, splendid street; $500 cash, 1850
Northwest 10 rooms, good con-
dition; rented at SIS per month; possession
Potomac Heishts-$7,e50. 9 rooms,
modern, large lot, garage; must sell
Chevy Chsse-$10.6 bob. Practically new;
q rooms and bath: anil; near Conn., ave.
Woodbridge 900. Attractive bunga-
low rooms, ami: large corner lot.
Mt 800 Splendid home;
8 rooms, 9 baths. sleeping porch; brick ga
rage; must sell to close an estate.
Gee Me for New Homes.
G. B. LIKESS,
1874 G St. NV. Main 5091.
FOR COLORED-NEAR GA AVE. and PARK
Evening star., 1922-08-03

SINCE 1896 WE HAVE BEEN con-
stantIy and satisfactorily getting
BUYER and SELLER together. That's
results. See US in your realty matters.
n. E. RYON CO.. Inc.
Main 4j97. 1423 F st.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
FOR EXCHANGE
MIAMI, FLORIDA.

We offer a new bungalow. virtually in the
city. containing ) rooms and bath and many
modern conveniences; lot. 50x1O0. clear Of en-
cumbrance. We will add cash in an accept
able exchange for Washington improved.
GEO Y. wORTHINGTON & son,
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

DESIRABLE, WELL SHADED CORNER LOT
in nearby Virginia suburb. Address Box 1871
u. Star ONCE. g.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE
WOODLEY PLACE
PROPERTY.
FIRST TINE OFFERED.
Will be sold quickly: recog-
nized as the prettiest spot in
Washington; house 10 rooms. 5
baths; h.-w.heat; elec.: fully
equipped garage: colonial front
and 3 sleeping porches. Ruud
instantious water heater. HOUSE
in good condition.
Possession-Investigate.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co..
III 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

House o rooms and bath. large hall, cellar
iof. soxllO; fruit trees and garden. Price
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Build Whore the Fn.dre Lies.
MICHIGAN
PARK.
18th and Mich ave. ne
Lots Seventy Feet Front
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-A lot in Maryland suburbs; stat
! price, size and location. Address Box Sl4.I
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Good buy; six rooms and bath. brick house;
400 cash, $35 per month, covering all pay
GentS; newly papered and painted:
xes BOND Bidr. Main $685. 12'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-19

Boiee Penrose, late United States
Senator from Pennsy Ivania, had S226,-
100 in cash in safe deposit box OF the
American Security and Trust Company
in Washington, il became ksown last
week through the fling OF q report
by Theodore Cogswell, deputy regis
trar Of Wills. Mr.. Cogswell had been
requested by the executors to open
the safe deposit box and permit the
removal Of the contents, but he held
that special letters Of administration
first be taken out in the District Of
Columbia. According to the deputy
registrar, the money included Eve S1O,-
600 notes, with the balance in bills
Of 81 900, $500 and 500.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-19
OUT FOR A GOOD TIME
BUT CHOSE WRONG SPOT
COAL MINE OFFICIAL LOSES NEW
AuTo WHEN CAUGHT WITH
MoONSHiNg.

This man. l understand. In superin-
tendent Of . coal mine NJ Alpoca and
was out for a good time. But he
chose the wrong spot"
This terse comment on the end OF
an official report received at headquar.
ters OF the West Virginia state police
tells the story briefly Of the arrest and
conviction Of Il. G.. Miller on a charge
Of possessing q gallon OF moonshine
liquor.
Incidentally, 1t cost Miller one new
Essex automobile and S1s3.30. repre-
senting a fns and costs. He was ar
rested By Corporal John c. Belcher
and Trooper Hickman near Natoaka.
Mercer county. B. B. Hunt. tns sheriff
of Mercer county. has his automobile
and win put 1t up At public auction.
along With numerous others gathered
10 ss.ss Gvspsrs u Ne same teri
~.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-19
HUSBAND DEPARTS;
WIFE RUNS Still

Wien ~ husband 81 Mrs. Tiny
krssaiek. Of SCOTS run. mar Nor
Eantown. departed for other parts Of
the state Ia search OF work. 1t evolved
uDon the wife and mother to sssab.
lbh hsr own means Of livelihood in
order TO support her family Of small
children
So she bought . moonshins still and
started into the business Of making
liquor and thrived until state police
interfered. She waived = hearing for
the next grand jury when taken before
Justice Q. A Poster and furnished
$500 in cash for her appearance. She
also put UP 500 cash for each Of three
arrested with her and held as m Material
witnesses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-19
ROUNDUP GOES ON
IN SOUTHERN HILLS
STATE POLICE BRING IN MEN
ACCUSED OF TAKING PART
IN LOGAN ATTACK.

roundup Of hundreds Of miners
and sympathiEers who have been in.
dicted in connection with the armed
march on Logan county the latter
part OF August by special grand 1uriss
10 IN progress In several southern
west Virginia counties By state police.
1t 10 nothing unusual for the Troopers
TO meet with armed Resistance In the
nius. but at no time have they return.
cd to their posts empty handed.
Several score have been arrested
ON capias from Logan county In the
Cabin Creek district Of Kanawha
County, hotbsd Of radicslism and
whore the armed march II said 70
have had its inception. ~ . squad
Of troopers from state headquarters
At Charleston In command OF Lieu.
tenant Mack B. Lilly.
On one occasion, this particular
squad exchanged shots with a party
OF unidentified men who had barricad.
% themselves In the hills over. looking
Askdale. on Cabin Creek. during .
raid in which sixteen miners or sym
pAthizsrs were taken into custody
and turned over to Logan county au-
norttiss. While searching for the
miners. the troopers received q mes
sase from q party Of men on the hill.
threatening them with death unless
ehsy LETT the town Immediately. The
message said the men had a machine
gun and sufficient ammunition to stage
. battle.
Lieutenant Lilly issued instructions
to detail Of his men to take q ma.
chine gun to the top OF the hill and
"rout the enemy" He led them per-
sonally. As they approached the hill
side. they were arsd upon and shots
we're exchanged for several minutes.
The police soon took the fort" and
arrested four Of the nsa sa charge.
Of carrying reviewers and they were
lodged In the kanAwha county Jail.
Others nsd Into The woods and e.
oaDsd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-19
BAD Men DISCOURAGED
But GOOD MEN APPROVE

4 tsstlmeaiA - tAs s0setivs vsYk
- ~ Wet Virginia state psliss n
'pelsseel IN ~ unusually long ssaa.
- soast docket In the various soun
ties IN vhtaA 6ssachnsAts are ststisn
-. 1ssa q NJ sAsss have to DO with
~ Wistt lluar trane and N quite q
fsw iaS>Aaces GssDsradsss. notorious
v ~ ~ AAny years, have been
rsaAdsA y ~ ths STATE trsopars and
SEAT - ~ IeaitsaAary fAr long
tseRA.
PuhAs ssmmsadaaioa of tie vork Of
Ne stAas peiiss from the court
bAaSA = frsqssauy told Of n
nsvs Aaspaaehss Of court events. Par.
HsaiAsag = this true In the eastern
panhandle where Cifcait Judge J. II.
Woods has Just adjourned the longest
term Of that tribunal IN the history Of
tbs court. A record vas sstAblished
Ter bstA criminal and civil casss. oiu.
sens 81 that district have Joined on.
eials n Draising the work Il tie state
police detachment there ndsr Troop.
o. Marta.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-19
Romance Begun Amid Bullets
Ends In Marriage of TROOPER

In May. 1921, when trouble was
rite all along the Big Sandy in
MlnSo county and the mining
towns and operations were being
hred upon every day and night by
rihemen hidden in the hills. the
center OF the most continuous
shooting was Merrimac. 1t was
estimated that more than 10000
SHOTS were fred there in a space
OF a day.
During this episode the telephone
exchange at Merrimac was a target
Tor the men in the, hills. II was
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-19

struck many times. But neverths-
less, Miss Emma Chain. telephone
operator. declared that she would
stick TO her post even at the risk
OF her life. A detail OF state DO
lice was assigned to guard the tels-
phone exchange and In the detach.
ment was Charles c. Ward. nov .
corporal in the constabulary ana
stationed At War Eagle.
AS u result OF the acquaintance
begun in this romantic way. Cor.
poral Ward and Miss Chain were
recently married.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-19
M. {. and E. D Suman
KEEDYSVILLt, MD
L. d ?. Phane zl-Pl

WANTED:-Men q voReo to aeke
orders among frieods ana nsish6prs
Tor the genuine guarante d heafxy,
full line for men, veoes sai child !
Eliminate darniAS. We pay ~ -
hour spare time, - $3.50 vssk for
full time. Expsrieose uuseosQaSy
Write International S.sckiag 0sbs.
N6fsisssvn. n.