davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
AMPLE WATER
 SUPPLY B|SBEE FOR NEW MILL

BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 1Oth-With the | coming in of flow of water in eX-
 cess of HOO gallons per minute which will assure more than sufficient
 quantity to operate the new concen-
 trator of the Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation, work at
 the Calumet & Cochise Shaft has
 been discontinued, the water supply
 bulkheaded and all men employed at
 the c. & c. transferred to other di- visions.
 The bringing in of this water sup ply is one of the examples of the great faith which the larger con-
 panies in the Bisbee district have in the future of the district. When it was decided by Phelps Dodge of ficials to undertake the development work on Sacramento Hill. and the construction of a concentrator to handle the low grade ores from the Hill, it was realized chat a much larger supply of water than had pre- viously been developed would be necessary. The Calumet & Cochise property was purchased and work begun oh the 700 level, the shaft be- ing sunk to 1884 feet. Drifting was then begun from the 1900 level in a southesaterly direction and at point approximately 500 feet from the shaft water supply was encounter ed, but the volume was not suffi- cient to meet the needs of the con- centrator. Further drifting was done in the same direction and at point approximately 1000 feet from the shaft on the Black Gap fault and 900 feet of drifting on the fault big volume of water was encountered which assured supply sufficient to meet all needs. Many eminent engi- neers were doubtful as to the exist nee of a water supply at the point where the Copper Queen engineers expected to encounter water and the flow which was encountered is be- lieved to be entirely independent of every other water flow in the dis trict.
 The Calumet & Arizona mining Company continue their production program of the previous month and semi-official reports are to the eff feet that a small increase in ore shipments to the smelter will be made over the record for the pre- vious month.
 Business conditions throughout the district are slowly improving and ar engagements are being made for proper housing, and reasonable rent l als. Fewer business failures were made in Bisbee than in any other section of the state during the last | depression and with reduced stocks | and good credits business men of | Bisbee are looking forward to an era of prosperity greater than during | the war
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Eastern Railroad, Tucson, two years; F. s. Viele, president Arizona Power Company, Prescott, one year.
 At Large: James A. Harrison, may or of Nogales, three years; Judge versity of Arizona, Tucson two years; J. E. Franklin, Yuma, filling otit the term of Frank l.. Ewing, one year.
 Among the features of the meet ing were the expressions from lead CTS in agricultural, livestock and business circles endorsing the work of the Congress. w. NJ. Cook man. ager of the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation, after outlining the work being done by the commodity mar keting organizations and the efforts being made to raise the standard of Arizona products while extending the market for them, declared the In dustrial Congress had been invalu- able to the farmers, particularly in obtaining the aid of all other indus tries and by it's Use Arizona Pro ducts" campaign. He expressed the belief that co-operative marketing, now well under way, would solve the
 
 added that the support of the In- hustrial Congress must be had to make this work fully successful.
 H. M. Rice, secretary of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association said the Industrial Congress had been of direct assistance to the cat tlemen in obtaining cooperation from farmers and packing plants in cat tie fattening and marketing. Robert E. Tally, general manager of the United Verde Copper company and governor of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining Congress, sent a letter in which declared the work of the Congress had been of the great est value by bringing together all interests of the state to work for their common aims and the advancement of Arizona as a whole. Several busi- ness men also gave or sent expres- sion endorsing the work of the or ganization and pledging support.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
NAVAJOS FAIL IN
 ROBBERY ATTEMPT

DURANGO, Colo, Oct 7-Three Navajo Indians, armed with rocks, entered a store at Ignacio, near here, last night and robbed the place of some groceries and all the cash in sight. The Mexican owner of the store rushed to a nearby pool hall immediatly after the robbery. collect ed two dozen MeXicans and over took the Navajos before they got out of town. A free-for-all fight followed in which the store proprietor was hit on the head with a rock and rendered unconscious. The Mexicans finall
 triumphed and dragged the three robbers to jail. Five MeXicans be- side the storeHeeper were cut by rocks, and two others were bitten, and one of the Indians was badly beaten while all three of them lost most of their clothes. The groceries and the S4 in cash were recovered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
kINGMAN MAN KILLS WOMAN
 ATTEMPTS HIS OWN LIFE

WINSLOW, Ariz., Oct. 10-Mrs Katharine Hrngerford Of this city is dead and Aurthur Wilcox of King man, Arizona, is said by physicians to be in dying condition as the result of self inflicted pistol wounds. According to the police, Wilcox went to a local hotel yesterday and shot Mrs. Hungerford four times, killing her instantly and then attempted to kill himself by firing three bullets into his body. Wilcox, before he lap sed into unconsciousness, the police said, told them that he had purchased the gun for the purpose he had ac- complished so well. Carl Hunger ford, the dead woman's husband, does not know Wilcox, the police said he had told them, and professes to be unaware of any motive for the tragedy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
To Gain a Good Reputation

"The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you ap- pear" That is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain's Cough Re medy has gained it's reputation as cure for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever been put out by the manu- lecturers has been fully up to the high standards of excellence claimed for it. People have found that it can be depended upon for the relief and cure of these ailments and that it is pleasant and safe to take
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
GUARDS IN \ LAST-M MINUTE
 STRUGGLE FOR LIFE

FLORENCE, Sept 29-Theodore West, maintaining to the last his claim of insanity, died on the gal lows of the Arizona state peniten- tiary here at , o'clock this morning.
 He was executed for the murder of Len Smith in Mohave county in July, 1921.
 When he arrived on the gallows West became, violent and began struggling with the guards. Final ly- he had to be strapped on a board and forcibly held on the trap until it was sprung.
 Last night West ragged back and forth in the death cell, cursing everyone within reach of his voice. pouring out tSasphemous vitupera- tion on the heads of the prison guards and his fellow prisoners as he await ed the call to begin his grim march to the gallows.
 West blasphemously refused to see a clergyman. According to pris- on officials, he acted peculiarly for the past 10 days. It was the belief Of authorities that he was attempt ing to sham insanity
 theodore West, an itinerant prin- ter, was sentenced in Kingman, Ari- zona, to be hanged at the state pris- on here for the murder of Lemuel Smith, who was shot to death July 23, 1921, on the desert between Oat- man and Topoc while the two were en route in an automobile from Brownwood, Texas, to Los Angeles. California.
 West was arrested in Los Angeles three days after the murder. He testified in his own behalf that he accidently killed his companion when he discharged his revolver in scuffle with three men who were attempting to rob them.
 In denying Vests appeal. the state supreme court declared:
 No more positive, clear, plain and convincing association of facts and circumstances ever eventured to point out unerringly and absolutely the source of crime than those developed in this case. The number of such cases occurring in Arizona is alarming. and the circumstances of their commission exhibit extreme depravity and great ingratitude. The recipient from the automobilist of a lift across the country, repays his benefactor by killing him, and the manner in which he executes his diabolical deed, shows the taking of human life does not bother him, his only concern being a safe escape"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20
A Good Physic

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle in effect. easy to take and certain to act, take Cham berlain's Tablets. They are excel lent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

"The average woman has a vocabu- lary of only eight hundred words, ''
 , says an educational expert. But half that many will do if she gets mad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

Now they are talking about boot leg coal. But they say it is too high.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-20

ME state it as our homes, be- w lief that for the price asked. Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Bleni ciga- rettcs ever offered 10 smokers.
 Liggctt & Myers Tobacco C
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-04
SYHO1SIg.

:, In New York jewelry store Philip
severn. United States consular agent.
notices 10 q small box WHICH attracts him
Ide purchases it. Later he discovers in
a secret compartment writing giving
a ciew to a revolutionary movement in
IN tnaS country seeking to overthrow the
uons rendezvous, and Severn decides
to investigate.
He goes to the designated place, an
abandoned iron foundry; At the rendez-
conspirators and admitted. He meets a
stranger who appears to recognize him.
The stranger addresses Severn as Harry
hands and he accepts it. His new ac-
man George" Harris. Concealed, Severn
she urges them to hasten the WORK of
scheme he has to secure sum
qn1d adS tS the h
Severn accepts the proposition. Sever;
Captain Alva" who had lost the box
tells him tho woman is Marie Gessler.
Severn finds the body of Captain Alve,
stabbed to death with a hatpin dagger.
Securing It, he remembers having seen
He takes the dagger with him, leaving
the body to be discovered later.
Returning Of consciousness. Severn
cSc<tpeS JIO!! the fOOIf1 III WHICH lie is
confined. He finds Marie in another room
and her partial explanation Of her part
in the tangled affair almost convinces
him OF her innocence. She explains her
presence in the house by the fact that
she and Ivan Waldron's wife had been
girlhood friends. She has been decoyed
to the place by Harris in the hope that,
having her in their power, the conspira-
tors can induce Severn to share the
money which they are convinced he and
the girl had stolen from Alva-
Escaping from the house, Severn he's
fight with Harris and Waldron. Har-
ris is accidentally killed by Waldron
and Severn and the girl get away. Sew
ern meets a. cab driver who gives him
Information turning his mind to Casper
Wine rs the murderer of Alva- Wine
was present at the meeting at the iron
foundry.
Severn visits the Colmar building, in
which Wine has his office. In hiding. he
is q witness to a meeting between Wine
and Waldron and overhearS enough to
convince him that those two were the
actual mnrderers. and that they have
the money. Severn is discovered in his
hiding niacp
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-04
CHAPTER xI.-Con1nued.

Startled by this encounter into a
realization that / was lost in q strange
house at an unholy hour Of the morn
ing. and that the slightest misstep in
that darkness might result in an
alarm to awaken every sleeper, for q
few minutes l did not venture to
move in any direction. Yet n1anifestly
/ could not remain there indefinitely,
and 50. blindly choosing q course. ]
set forth, feeling a way cautiously for
ward until l first ran into chair.
and then struck one hand against a
side wall l followed this latter az
best I could, inspired by the thought
that II ] continued this course long
enough I must attain the opening
through which I had entered the
room. On the way my hands felt the
outlines of a closed door, and, in aim
lessly cropping about, encountered a
as to be extracted At the touch of my
fingers and instantly a tiny ray OF
light shot forth through the vacated
hole. 1t was such a. relief in the heart
Of that darkness as to cause me to
quickly bend down and endeavor to
view the scene within
1t was evid entity chamber of some
size, and well furnished, rather dimly
illuminated by a single shaded electric
6iVOe. IldHu0OMS SEGCH rus Vu tuS
floor, ana numerous pictures hung
about the walls could perceive the
outlines Of 4 bed at oae side, barely
within the range OF the vision,. and
opposite this an ornate dresser, with
three mirrors But what my eyes
rested upon with greater interest was
a luxurious leather couch beside the
further wall on which woman rest
ed. with some sort of covering draped
about her. She lay with face toward
the wall. motionless, and to all appear
ances' sound asleep.
To arouse her was the last thing
I desired, and / would have slipped
the key back into the lock. and stolen
silently along in the darkness, had she
not suddenly stirred. ftinging out one
hand as though In fear Of some dream
and turned partially, 60 that her face
became clearly Visible. The sleeper
was Marie Gessler! For a moment Il
could scarcely credit the discovery;
yet there could be no mistake. re-
membered too well every character
istic of the girl, TO be deosived.
Yet what house Was this that she
should be here? How did 1t happen
that we were at the same place? Had
she come voluntarily; or q prisoner?
Had she been tricked into coming? or
brought by force? and was she held
here helpless to escape? tried the
door softly-it waA locked. This,
coupled with the fact that the key was
upon the Outside served to answer
the main question. However she
+ y q 3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-04
dron has one exactly like mine;
bought it for her .......r.
"Ivap Ua)dron's wife ~ ~

dron has one exactly like mine; Z
bought it for her. ...
Ivan Waldron's wife,
"Of course; that's rather odd, isn't
it >" -
ut opens up a line Of thought. any
way. Could you find out, do. you
suppose, If she has it still? What
does she know about her husband =
The girl laughed softly.
, Know! Less even than I do, 1
imagine. He doesn't show up here
| oftcner than once in six months, and
Sarah gets nothing from him. She
wouldn't know--why?"
Because, after all. it might be- the
Russian: il it was he would have to
lie to Harris, and pretend to know
nothing. You heard how those two
talked at Peronds. What did you
make Of it,"
She drew her eyes together, leavins
the marks of a frown on her fore
head.
That they had planned together to
rob Alva; that Wahron was to be
hidden somewhere outside. and was
to wait for Harris to signal him that
the money had been paid over"
Exactly; Harris failed to lean
that the money changed hands and
consequently did not signal. But
Waldron, nevertheless, was outside
waiting: had no doubt spotted Ava,s
machine. and was ready to act The
one thing VIC do not know is-did
ava Al start home alone; or did one
OF the men accompany him? If the
latter supposition is true then that
. fellow must have committed the
murder, with Waldron a possible ac-
'compiice after the crime. If not
true. then the only other solution Is
. that Alva. picked Waldron up for
| companonship. Were they acquaint-
.. ed at all?"
II think so, but am not sure; you
!, said Waldron first reported this
, chance 10 Harris
; So he did: then it is quite possible
, the two knew each other. That would
, make It easy for the Russian to ask a,
r rlde Whoever struck the blow was in
me rear seat. This theory fits in all
, f'snt win his actions toward Harris -
: Nhat do You mean to do?"
I Shadow Waldron; he is sure to
g expose himself sooner or later. We
: must get away from here, out OF the
: hands OF those fellows. Could you
ilno your way to the stairs in the
dark % !" 'ie
nes Yes, ! have been here often.".
c lnen | am going to turn out this
hsnt before opening the door"
one led the way confidently enough,
moving silently along the wall.
J. weeping close so as to touch her, A
4 ie" steps brought us forth into thu
e nal, at tho head of a flight of stairs
s leaa'ng downward. My fingers sripned
" tne oan'sters. while she stood as,ds
to let me pass.
I ,;. You better so ahead now: the neu
n @ angnt is directly beyond this. ana
: enas at the street door"
:. You will follow"
Il hind YOU e' f'snt oe-
: s.,; we went down step by step not !.
s.A'r creaklns, Or a sound louder ~,
= Hu lss, own breathing. reached the
r @ lss. Sep, warned by the newaI nos+
ano a. lelt ahead with one gropine tfont
n 70 assure myself Of the level hevauI
!, 1ins iier fingers grasped my sleeve and
: ups almost at my ear, whianene% % :.
e oare'g audible warning. :
n Continued Monday Ey.m;n~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-04

General elections must be held in Britain with
N the next few months The premier had planned
70 nave the elections in February, doubtless sensing
the situation with his usual acumen. and believing
that his administration would fare better in con
test held before the opposition had time properly to
develop its plans. Continental conditions seemed
to make the early election inexpedent, and the
:, wished for postponement in order
that they mightendorse their demands chief among
WHICH is the restoration Of the veto power to the
House OF Lords. Austen Chamberlain and Lord
Blrkenhcad, the two Conservative leaders who are
members OF the cabinet, remain firm lin their sup
port OF the premier, but how far their influence will
go with their followers in the house is an omen
jquestion. e :
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-04
HITTING AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

Some very interesting correspondence recently
passed between American manufacturing con-
Germ located in New York state and the department
of labor The manufacturing concern received
Holding Company" At the top of its letterhead is
the statement that this company is organized at
the instance of various German, Hungarian and
Czecho-Slovalzian interests"
The letter informs the American manufacturing
company that labor conditions in Central Europe
and especially in the three countries Indicated are
such that it will be very advantageous for American
manufacturers to transfer at least part of their pro-
duction to those countries. The Tnter-Ocean Hold
ing figures for reproducing your article in Germany
for resale in America"
The American concern forwarded the letter tc
Secretary of Labor Davis, with the statement that
'this is apparently plan to transfer industries
bodily to Germany and work untold injury to both
the business and labor interests of country The
plan undoubtedly is to control of the best o
everything that we have and doubtless later com
pete here"
In response to this letter Secretary of Labor
Davis complimented the American concern upon
the very patriotic stand which you have taken in
fusing to be led into such an un-American scheme
for depriving American workingn1en Of the means
of securing an honest living. He took occasion tc
denounce the propaganda in support of the transfer
ence of American industries, in whole or part, tc
Germany and other Central European countries
The entire correspondence furnishes sensational
Ievidence of what not only industrial America but
all interests Of the United States have face the
form of competition from industrial Central Europe
Those familiar with Industrial conditions in Europe
know that the industrial classes of all Central Eu
rope are being mercilessly exploited by manufactur
ing interests financed not only by people of their
spectiye nations but by interests from other nations
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-04
WORK,

WORK.
Work Is drudge
s.a Ana a taskmaster stern.
severe as a Judge
~, VINO compels us to earn
me wages he pays;
ne Is pitileAs, too,
And harsh in his waxs
AS he bosses his crew
Work is 4 king
Inat forever Commands y.
Ills whip lashes sting
;, Az above US he stands.
he piles on the loads ~
AND drives US ahead y
over terrible roads VI
iall the daylight Is aped.
Work isn't az flne
=. As his HALF brother Play.
His eyes seldom shine
In 80 merry q way.
.iney are pleasanter thing.
~. nan tne task you must do
fuI none OF them brings
The real glory to you.
Work is a drudge
As the driver by day,
AZ stern as Judge.
put there Is no ether wav
Or rising to fame.
" Of serving your need
IN Me's daily game
(Copyrtght by Edkar 4 n.l..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-04

hand. you must know how greatly
l appreciate such faithfulncss, Mr..
Severn. But tell me what Harris holds
to be proof against me. If all this be
/ true, we cannot waste time here in
:, talk
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

ton, should select its officers, es-
pecially those who have charge Of its
fiscal affairs.
l believe that changes should be
made in the management Of the az
fairs Of the county so as to guarantee
some definite policy of road improve
ment, to the end that the several sec
tons thereof may ultimately be bene-
fitted thereby. Good roads are a ne
cessity, and bad ones cost too much.
The county's business affairs should
be placed on a business basis.
I favor a change in our present
road law. Under. it, lot Of people
are neither paying the road tax nor
working the road. l do not favor
taxing boys or making them work
roads before they are able to vote. a
road law should apply equally to all
who fall within it's terms. The tax
VI pow IS 100 NluCIl ana SNOuiQ De
reduced.
l favor giving all the aid our finan-
cial condition will allow to the sup
port OF our common schools. l want
TO see the boys and girls in the coun-
try have an equal chance with the
boys ard girls in town for an educa-
ton. In another generation there
should be no such thing, in South
Carolina, as white man or white
woman signing by his or her mark.
I regret that lack of space will not
permit my celebrating the ideas here
touched upon.
In conclusion permit me to say, that
in running for the House l have no
private interest to serve and no politi-
cal ambition to crafty. My reward will
be complete if I can feel, after have
finished that I have been OF service
to my county and to my state; and, in
so serving. faithful to the many loyal
and true friends who are responsible
tor my entry in this race.
GEORGE BELL ZIMMERMAN.
August 21. 1922.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-23

Swansea, as cashier, familiariZes me
with the distressing condition of the
average farmer, and as a life long
farmer. I submit that l am pecul-
iarly fitted to be of service to our
people at this time in the General
Assembly Of our State.
In conclusion, I ask that you con-
slider my location geograD Dhically. ]
am the only candidate for a county
office South Of Lexington court house
We bear our county burdens without
a murmer, pay our taxes-when we
can-have had but two years repre-
senation in almost 90 years, and feel
that we deserve representation at
this time. Study the issues before
us, and study the men aspiring for
office at your hands, remembering
that no man can carry into an office
any more character and ability than
he can carry into his own home,
around his fireside with his family.
Your vote on these principles will
be appreciated. l thank you in ad-
vance, and am,
Cordially yours,
S. Z. SMITH.