davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Race with Death

DOUGLAS-Relatives and friends of Ed. Powell in Douglas will await word from MT. Powell today regarding the time he makes in reaching Los Angeles and the bedside of his mother Mrs. A. B. Powell.
 He left Wednesday night on a race with death. In Los Angeles his mother has only few hours to live and she asks continually for her son. Two telegrams came yesterday the first an- nouncing a change for the worse and the second, late in the afternoon, say. ing that he should come at once if he wished to see his mother alive.
 When MT. Powell telephoned the E. P. & s. w. station he learned that the Golden State was 12 hours late. He believed though that he had time to make connection with the Southern Pacific at Benson and started with his brother-in-law, l.. c. Branum. driving the car. They expected to make the entire trip at the greatest speed con- ducive to safety of themselves and other motorists and hoped that the end of the race would find MT. Powell the victor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
HYDROELECTRIC PLANS

large Colorado region "A looking possible dmes and having closeup power generally discussed for several months occasionally discussed
 opnotcher profession government commercial engineers At Flagstaff Arthur Davis d rector of the United States reclamation 
 "The hydroecc the Colorado river in Ar zona must eventually delayed
 MT Davis in that approval mind delays project involving tributaries The Salt River valley another the Carlos project now partly years contemplation
 the right direction in will long time finally take in the dammng of the Col express opinion action is ar
 agreeably Arizona right now nothing do with irrigation the division of waters power dammng of he
 Diamond should be delayed on account opinion Colorado
 Arizona proposition for the supplying to industry heree energy which very much needed.
 authority that the give without the aid and the project thus certified will interfere with any plan may dammng running operation the waters still would flow waste being the generation electrical
 The the region will where party influence. anything represents party scheduled project. of reclamation proposals Colorado hereafter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
PRIMARY RESULTS UNIMPoRTANT

NE the results of the primary election Arizona the apahec attitude of the people toward the franchise poled about showing
 
 that bad make the grade oficiadom. total the registration 50O00 the trouble polls in primary results primary a failure long something lacking about the Arizona the failure to clause giving the receiving majority the primary the election the failure condition register which
 
 especially majority is retain legislature do something the while will surely into the discard This primary well the stomach the election will they take kindly boosting themselves flee the belief that they maintain this precious of legslation-Kingman Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Dies in Hospital

PARADISE-Word has been receiv- ed here of the death of Otto P. Schoen- berg ranger in the Chiricahua noun tains with headquarters in Fucker can yon.
 MT. Schoenberg has been in the for est service for number of years an was stationed at Portal, in Cave Creek before being transferred to Fucker canyon last year. When the condition of his health became serious MT. Schoenberg was taken to the Calumet hospital in Douglas and later sent to Mayo Bros. at Rochester, Minn.
 He died in Rochester, Minn., Septem Der IT and was laid to rest beside his father in the family burial plot in Milwaukee, Wis. He is survived by a wife and four small children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
MOVIES
Don't Tell Everythinav

DonI lell EVerytnln0'
 Have you, as picture fan, ever come across these lines?
 What a tangled web we weave
 When first we practice to deceive.
 This might be the text of Don't Tell Everything" which comes to the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Mon- day. It is a Paramount picture with Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and El- liot Dexter in the feature roles.
 In the story the handsome Cullen Dale, played by MT. Reid, is ensnared in a trap of his own making when he tries to deceive the girl he is engaged to. in some cases, and tells her the truth in others. The result is that she doesn't believe him at all and when the other woman comes into the story, is jealous. There is battle of women's wits and a self sacrificing friend (played by Elliott Dexter) who tries to help Marian (Miss Swanson) to win out against the intrigante, played by Dorothy Cumming.
 There is a polo game, a scene in a luxurious mountain lodge, some love scenes that are most entrancingly real lot of wholesome comedy and withal the spirit of the out of dors. The climax is complete surprise.
 This is the type of picture that makes you want to hunt nd golf and play polo and be an outdoor type. If you cant or if you can you'll enjoy the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
AROUND THE COUNTY

most cordial invitation. The grand march will be led by MT. and Mrs. H. P. Merrill of Tombstone assisted by MT. and Mrs. John F. Ross of Tomb stone, MT. and Mrs. A. Y. Smoth of Pearce, Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Wootton of Bisbee and MT. and Mrs. J. P. Cum mings of Wilcox. Knights and their ladies will attend from many of the Lodges and Temples of the county. The Pythian sisters vii have charge of the refreshments.
 Grand Lodge and Grand Temple will convene in Tucson on October 22. Delegates are w. J. Nemeck, c. A. James, J. F. Ross, John E. Newbury. The Pythian sisters are Mrs. J. R. Bouldin, Mrs. James Howell and Mrs. James Barrett.
 The proceeds of Fridays entertain. ment will be used for charitable pur- poses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

accurate recollection of what hap. pened. On the point that Quinlan ran after and attacked Higley, however there was not much room left for doubt. Whether Higley in retaliation or self-protection then stabbed Quin- Ian failed far of being shown clearly. Nobody seems to have witnessed the stabbing, though one witness saw Higley with knife in his hand
 The Tucson papers of Sunday bring the statement that on Saturday night in that city while Albert Detloff of Eisbee, in company with two other companions was returning from town to the university, and as they were crossing Stone avenue, they were fired upon by two Mexicans, who came riding down the avenue at break neck speed. Immediately after firing their guns the Mexicans put spurs to their horses and rode quickly away. The suppOsition is that the Mexicans were intoxicated and looking for trou- ble, of which they would undoubtedly have had their fill had one of the boys been hit by stray bullet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Boosting Benson Dance

TOMBSTONE-S. B. Moss, we'll known Benson business man, was a visitor in Tombstone last night bring ing up advertising for the dance of the season to be given in Benson for the benefit of the Benson streets at the Benson Auditorium Saturday night the 30th. The Tombstone orchestra
 will play and refreshments will be served. It is expected a large crowd from Tombstone will attend the affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 STATE OF ARIZONA A PROCLAMATION

Year the national destruction of life and by fire has been $405 100000 This the wiping needed the 3700O0 addition 40 lives daily In State during the five ended with 1920 fire
  dollars of good roads Thus evident of in handling fire hazards preventable regab devastation by that
  the by fire
 THEREFORE, THOMAS CAMPBELL
  the dromO October to 9, 1922
 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK E$@E and with Cham of the the
  of will habit afune that the churches and addresses and the shall help the watchfune 
  heterp in which to live
 WHEREOF the aof be of September, 1922.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, GREAT SEAL)  Nick REDMOND,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Belr' received first consideration, both because of its wide popularity and it's unusual adaptibility for the screen. The story is dramatic and the heart appeales irresistible. Courtenay Foote and Doris May head clever cast of players.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Dies In Denver

DOUGLAS-Mrs. Burt Harwood re- ceived word yesterday of the death in Denver on July 9th of Miss Olive Hol- den, former Douglas young woman. Miss Holden was nurse and was we'll known socially and drought her profession.
 Death was due to chronic affection and followed long illness. Buriel took place in Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
GREAT SEAL) ATTEST:
 JOHN Nick. REDMOND,
 Assistant Secretary of State.

Arizona. The first case of pneumonia made it's appearance yesterday when Joe Smyth was taken to the Copper Queen hospital suffering from this disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

When dad sits on the porch with out his shoes you know who's boss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Thirty-seven cases are reported this week in the Copper Queen hospital and fourteen cases in the Calumet and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Human tears contain a remarkable substance which has the power of killing microbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Michigan joy riders burned three barns. One might say they were blazing the trail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
To Give Dance

O GIVe Dance
 DOUGLAS-The Knights of Pythias will give grand ball on Friday night, Sept. 29, at the Speer hall. It will be one of the big social events of the season, and which the public has a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Lloyd George is writing his mem oirs, but he may forget a lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

The Houghton has recently put off a part of it's working force pending the arrival of additional machinery to be installed at the property. Orders for this machinery were recently plac- ed at Fl Paso, and delivery is expect ed in about thirty days. When it is made the force at the mine will be restored and probably increased. The tunnel being driven is now in 1900 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

By fall all fish left are hard-head- ed from sinkers bouncing off.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

The Review learns that much good work is being done on. the road lead ing down the canyon. The road has been widened in many places, much to the convenience of passing vehicles. The road overseer's attention is call ed to that part of the road near the slag dump descent, which is still com plained of as being too narrow.
 In the court of Judge Mcdonald yes terday afternoon Joseph W. Higley was ordered dismissed on a charge of stabbing with intent to kill. The or der was made on a motion by the city attorney, who. found that there was lack of evidence upon which to get conviction. Higley stabbed Martin Quinlan Sunday night in the course of a Brewery Gulch row. The evi- dence submitted was conflicting and showed that nearly all, if not all of those present at the time were in state of hilarity that dimmed the sur roundings, at least for the purpose of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
NEWS ITEMS OF Is YEARS AGO
 AROUND BISBEE

D. o. Williams was in the city yes terday from Solomon Springs. He reports mining work in that section in which he is interested as going ahead actively. At present MT. Will Hams is doing assessment work on a number of claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

hlSnI a1ter two weeks OH comes two off weeks.
 About this coal. it takes a lump sum to get lump.
 King George is broke again. That man must be farming.
 By fall all fish left are hard-head. ed from sinkers bouncing off.
 Domestic clouds are usually accom- panied by lot of thunder.
 In Johnston, the mayor said they could sell beer. Remember the other Johnston flood
 The sad thing about ears being back is it takes more rouge.
 Health Hint: Go on home.
 No matter what your walk of life little running helps.
 So many congressman are using air planes. But they are accustomed to being up in the air.
 Before marriage she believes every thing he says-she does not.
 In Detroit they teach phone girls to talk pleasantly. Best way is to invite one to dinner.
 Russia has more hard luck. Bullet missed one of her leaders.
 A man with wooden leg gets along much faster than a man with wooden head.
 Lloyd George is writing his mem Nfr- F. Ix.v V1N
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Domestic clouds are usually accom- panied by lot of thunder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

A man with wooden leg gets along much faster than man with wooden head.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

King George is broke again. That man must be farming.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

No matter what your walk of life a little running helps.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Russia has more hard luck. Bullet missed one of her leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

So many congressman are using air planes. But they are accustomed to being up in the air
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Health Hint: Go on home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

In Johnston, the mayor said they could sell beer Remember the other Johnston flood
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

The sad thing about ears being back is it takes more rouge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Before marriage she believes every thing he says-she does not.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

In Detroit they teach phone girls to talk pleasantly. Best way is to invite one to dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

About this coal. it takes lump sum to get lump.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
TOM SIMS SAYS

Right after two weeks off comes two off weeks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
REPAIRING PHONE
TO CA[|ENTE

A. A. Carmen, well known former
resident of Lincoln County and for
many years Postmaster at Phoebe
was in Caliente yesterday and has
been engaged by Manager Hugh
Thomas of the Utah Idaho, Nevada
Telephone Company to throughly
renovate the existing system, 1t is
expected that an up-to-date system
will be installed in both Panaca and
Caliente to connect with the Pioche
system.
The plans also include connect
ions with Ely and Wendover thus
giving Lincoln County connections
with Salt Lake City and the broad
field thus opened. II is to be hoped
that Manager Thomas has at length
realized that Lincoln County should
have service and whether the broad
er plans of the Ely connection ma
teriallZe or not, 1t Is good news tina
the existing lines will have atten
ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
LOCAL. POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EXPECTED SOON

Among the political announce
ments that are expected shortly are
those of Charles Culverwell for
sheriff and Franklin Il. Wadsworth
for district attorney, both are demo-
Gratis and both should be strong con-
testants for the nomination A num-
her of other contenders for the Of
tlce of sheriff have been mentioned,
r. X. Orr of Phoebe and Frank Pace
of Caliente have many friends who
would like to see them in the race.
but neither have shown any pro-
nounced desire to enter the field.
| William Denton, who has not as yet
definitely announced himself in the
press is also planning to try for the
Sheriff's office, his platform and pol.
icy are stated to be anti-whiskey In
every form, good bad and indifIer
ent, even beer and hair tonics will b,
frowned on should he be elected.
For the clerks office Mrs Leal
Lee of Panaca daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. David Keele has been mucl
; talked of lately and being Ia widoy
J with ability without doubt woul
make a strong run for this office
With the rest of the county yet to b
heard from Mrs Willard w. Smith
: being reported as the most likel
e candidate to date. For the Count
@ Treasurer's office, should the pres
e ent incumbent, Geo. w. Franks d.
n sire to change vocations, Mrs. Clair
8 Norres and Dan w. Franks are bot
/ probable aspirants for this most in
t. portant office.
II The Commissioners will apparen
e ly have little opposition, for the pa
d year these Jobs have carried Dol
lie work and honor. However, wit
L W. r. Stewart, Jr., in all probabilit
rs candidate for the assembly, Pa
to ranagat Valley will, of necessit
come forward with another Coun
If Commissioner to fill the unexpir'
60 term. Arthur Thomas of Pioch
IL Dan Mathews of Panaca and Tho
ii Il. Dixon of Caliente have many su
r portrs and are being urged to r.
= for Commissioners of their own d
A tricts, but all show but little int
h. est in controlling the County affai
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
SHIP LARGE TONNAGE
BULL|OM|lLE
TA|L|NGS

Contracts have recently been sign
ed whereby the International Smelt-
ing company will receive about 5000
tons per month of Bulionville tail
ings and work has now commenced
preparatory to start loading. Pa
Sheehan, who had charge of the
prior operations on the big piles,
which are owned by the Prince Con
solidated Mining company. will su-
perintend the initial work and is
now on the ground with Manager
Murray C. Godbe, through whose ef-
ficient efforts satisfactory terms
we're obtained for the valuable pro-
duct at the International plant.
Shipment of the Bullionville tail
ings was made number of years
ago and fair profit was realized by
the company from the sales OF the
product, with $1.O0 silver, the value
of the product is increased, and II
is hoped that the price of lead, now
steadily going up, will further assist
in making the operations financially
successful. The first operations vii
be on the overflow pits situated be
low the Old Company Pit. These
overflow pits contain produc
richer in lead and silver than th'
main piles, but small amount o
over burden must be removed befor
loading.
1t is expected by the management
that the material will commenc
moving to market within the mex
month, though naturally consider
able preliminary work is necessar
to economically handle the big tor
mage and load same into railroa
cars on the Bullionville siding. Thi
work will be of great benefit to tn
district, as much Of the money e'
pended will be for labor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
GRAND OFFICERS
! MEET WITH MASONS

The local Masonic lodge was in
special session Monday night in hon
or of Grand Master l.. G. Campbell,
of Elko, and Grand Marshal N. H.
Chaplin of Ely. Geo. N. Doyle, mas
ter of the Ely lodge, and Elias Kahn
of Los Angeles, also were In attend
ance. Out of town members present
were Hans Olsen and DR.. W. w.
Stockham.
During the session OF lodge Grand
Master Campbell delivered an able
| and very interesting address on the
order and the great work 1t is doing
throughout the world. Following
him short talks were made by Grand
Mashal Chaplin and Mr.. Doyle ant
the visiting members present.
After adjournment of the ordel
a banquet was rendered the Crane
Officers by the ladies OF the Eastern
Star, which was very much enjoy
ed by those participating. At tn
closing of the social session MI
Campbell spoke to the ladies Of tn
Eastern Star, stressing the goo
work now being done by that orde
! in looking after the girls not ye
|, old enough to become members c
the order as we'll as the organizatio
fostered by the Masons to look afte
5 the boys of high school and earl
college years
s Mr.. Campbell left Tuesday Morl
$ ing in company with Messrs. Doy
C and Chaplin, for Ely where he M
: with that lodge Tuesday night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
SILVER DALE INITIAL
SHIPMENT DELAYED

Owing largely to the poor condit-
ion of the roads subsequent to the
recent heavy storms, the Republic
truck hauling ore to the railroad
from the high grade strike on the
Silver Dale property met with min
or accident which necessitated delay
pending arrival Of parts by express
from Salt Lake City. Initial ship
ment is being made of the vein mat
ter, without sorting. for the purpose
of determining whether or not, un-
der the existing rates for hauling,
railroad freight and smelter charges
the ore encountered In the course
Of development work can be shipped
profitably in Its crude condition.
II not, 1t will be hand sorted until
such time as further development
work has proved the existance Of
sufficient tonnage to justify the in
stallation Of milling facilities on
the property. Hand drilling up to
date has assured the management
of the wisdom Of substituting power
drills, and manager r. X. Brown Is
now making arrangements for a
modern compressor plant which he
hopes to have In operation within
the next thirty days.
Last year most of the money ex'
pended in the camp of Silverhorn
was put on top Of the ground ir
what we consider was an i'll advised
effort to boom the camp. 1t is graf
flying to note that the money nov
being expended on the Silver Dali
= and adjoining properties is all goinI
into legitimate development Of th
r ore occurrences, and 1t is more thai
# likely that within a very short tim
e other operators in the district will
IS be able to show results Just as en-
h couraging as those on the Dale a
"a present.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
ROBINSON CRUSOE NOW
SERIAL HERO

Crusoe, Pegleg, One Eye, Black
rom, Friday!
You'll see them all in the Uni
ersal version Of the universally be-
wed Daniel Defoe story of adven-
ure which has been produced In
eighteen chapters called "The Ad'
ventures of Robision Crusoe," the
first of which shows at the Electric
Movies June 18th.
Each famous character was chos
en- with the strictest attention t.
two distinct qualfications-his ply
steal resemblance to the Defoe char
acter and his ability as an actor. Th
result is that each player seems t,
have stepped from the pages OF tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
BUYERS CONTRACT
500 HEAD CATTLE

Approximately 600 head of cattle
have been sold to buyers Clayton
and Chester who have been in Calien
te and the Pahranagat Valley during
the past week. Prices have ranged
between 142 cents and cents
Tor fall delivery, present prices aver
aging $22.00 for one year olds, $50.
Tor two year olds and $42. for three
year olds Buyers state that the
class of cattle is above the average
in this section but their condition
| is poorer than on other ranges, thus
better prices are being paid for cat
| lie in other districts and ii is doubt
full If there will be any increase for
+ come time. In other parts of the
/ State with plenty of hay on hand
the cattle wintered well, local cattle
\ will not stand up against these cat
e and buyers are as independant al
the local cattle men would like tt
be.
Among those who decided that /
would be good business to dispos'
of at least a portion of their stool
holdings are the Gardner Rancl
Company, James Ryan, William I
|
Stewart, Sr., William 7. Stewart Jr
James Castles and M. f. Schofield
n the opinion of number OF stock
nen it will take all this year to ge
he stock back in as good conditio
, S they were last fall and that price
i'll not advance materially owe
nose offered last year. High price
uring the war caused an increas
f. i the range stock in this sectio
I'D the normal supply and deman
esures a steady market at appro
;, 1ately the same figure as last yea
thus loss will be taken by Il
tockmen that held off last ye'
from selling on account of the seve
Gather pulling down the conditit
4 the stock. Little or no hope
,etter prices is anticipated and VII
wake stockmen are profiting
he realization that the cattle bu
ness Is down to cases and will st
here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-02
dventurous novel to further fascin.

adventurous novel to further fascin-
ate the readers.
Harry Myers. famous as The
Connecticut Yankee" carries the
role Of Crusoe with all the dash.
love of adventure and vitality that
made the original hero popular the
world over. Gertrude Olmstead
, inner of beauty contest. plays the
leading feminine role. Percy Penn,
broke. formerly featured in Uniyers
al Westerns. plays AN important
heavy" role as Crusoe's friend
Josef Swickard takes the part o.
Crusoe's father. Gertrude Claire II
cast as Crusoe's mother, and Nobl,
johnson plays the part of the faith
I full Friday.