davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
PARTIES QU|T
 BARREN QUEST
 AND RETURNING Victim Washed Overheard From Boat During Storm in
 Gulf of California IN THOROUGH SEARCH All Members of Fishing and Hunting Party Said to Be
 Returning to Nogales
IN THOROUGH SEARCH

MORALES, AriZ., Nov. H. Mem bers of the fishing and hunting party who were aboard the small boat from which William H. rrOphy, millionaire banker and copper magnate. was swept overheard into the Gulf of Cali fornia last night will return to Nogales tomorrow, having abandoned hope of recovering the body of their compan- ion, according to word received here tonight from Guaymas, Mexico.
 Mir. Brophy, director of the First National bank of Los Angeles, officer of banks of Bisbee and Douglas. Ariz., and a leading figure in the copper in dustry of the southwest for the past twenty years, left Nogales Sunday with a party of business men for a several weeks hunting and fishing trip along the west coast of Mexico.
 At Guaymas they boarded the boat, intending to make the first leg of their trip to Tobari point by water. They encountered heavy storm, according to the reports reaching here and Mir. Brophy was swept overboard. His companions were unable to reach him in the dark and the storm though they heard his shouts for help.
 Mir. Brophy was 59 years of age and had made his home recently in Los Angeles. During the World war he served as a dollar a year" man with the Red Cross in France. Frank Bro- phy: a son, left today for Los Angeles to join the bankers widow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
Richard Fox, Noted
 Publisher, Passes

RED BANK, N. J., Nov. 14.-Rich ard Kyle Fox, editor and published of the Police Gazette. internationally known sport publication, died at his home here today. He had Tbeen in failing health for a year.
 Mir. Fox was born in Belfast. Ire land, in 1S46, the son of a mechanic In 1875 he became publisher of The Police Gazette. at that time a sheet devoted to crime and criminals. and gradually converted it into a sporting publication.
 He leaves a widow. a daughter and three sons, the latter residents of Arcadia ,Celit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
DEATH TOLL OF QUAKE STILL MOUNTING UP
Old Time Baseball Player Makes His
 Last Play

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Paul A. Hines. "mid-fielder" for the Providence baseball club of the old National League in the '70s and for the Washington Glub in the early sos. was arrested tonight on pickpocket charge. He is said to be the first major league player to make triple play unassisted-on May s, 1878, when with the Provi- dence club-and the record is de- clared to have been equalled only once since in major league games.
 He was released under bond of $1,000
 According to the police. Hines, who is 69 years old, when con- fronted with the charge, broke down and said:
 "I have played my last game and lost"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
EXPECT RECORD CROP

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - Argen- tina's 1922-23 wheat crop probably will be record production for that country. The first estimate of produc- tion, received today by the depart ment of agriculture from the Intcrna- tional Institute of Agriculture at Rome, forecast a harvest of 215,32O,- 900 bushels compared with 1SO.641 ,OOO last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

Dr. Joseph Wirth has been chancel- Tor of Germany since May 10, 1921. when he took the head of the govern ment following the resignation of Kon stantin Fehrenbach. The Wirth cabi- net rendered it's resignation on Octob- CT 19, 1921. but was reformed with a new personnel headed by Wirth two days later.
 For some time Dr. Wirth faced trou- blous times, owing to his ministry's program with regard to separations. the stabiliZation of the mark and the general economic and internal and ex- ternal questions, to which the opposi- ton parties in the reichstag objected. A reorganization of the cabinet had been in contemplation for several weeks, but the stumbling block was encountered in obtaining working arrangement between the socialists and the peoples party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
HARDING SENDS OFFER OF ]. [.
 ASSISTANCE TO
 STRICKEN CHILE
Further Details of Great Disaster Adds to List
 of Dead and Damage .ClTY'S DEAD NOW 1,5OO American Consuls Declare Many Thousands Rendered
 Homeless by Disaster

SANTIAGO. Nov. 14.-(By the As sociated Press. )-Each hour brings further details of the great disaster to Chile caused by the earthquake and tidal waves, and adds to the list of dead and the enormous dam age already recorded. Advices this afternoon from Vallenar, in the pro- vince of Atacama. say that the total dead recovered thus far at that place number 1900. while the adjoining town of Freirina is in complete ruins the casualties not being known.
 Twelve hundred miles of the coast line felt in varying degrees the ef- fleets of the great tidal waves which followed the earth shocks. Seaport towns and villages were inundated Thousands of families are wandering about the countryside Their distress is great. for they have little clothing and few supplies
 Again today severe earth tremOrs shook the province of Coquimbo and other places and strange illumina- tions were observed last night over the sea off La Serena and at CO- piago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

Searching parties were yesterday and last night securing the west coast of Mexico in the vicinity of Point Lo. liam Brophy, drowned Monday night had been washed ashore. Every avail able power boat and yacht, it was said by friends of MT. Brophy, would be pressed into service, if necessary, in order that nothing be left undone in the search of the gulf waters.
 Mir. Brophy, with a party of Nogales men, left Nogales on Sunday for Quay. mas, Mexico. From that port they em parked in small power boat Monday afternoon for Tozari. That evening the little vessel was caught in storm The following telegram sent yesterday from Guaymas to Nogales by E. B Sloan, one Of the members of the fish ing party. gave all the details tha- could be obtained:
 Last night at dark, enroute from Guaymas to Tobari, with a strong northwest wind in heavy sea, Brophy fell overheard We did all possible tC pick him up but were unable to locate him in the dark. although he shouted several times and once we thought wt were very near to him. We stayed ii the vicinity, cruising in circles for al hour and half, but were finally oblig ed to give up all hope of getting hin or his body. The accident occurred about ten miles northwest of Poin Lobos light. Please come to tele graph office for conference after hay ing communicated with Brophys fam fly in order to advise us of their wish es. It would be very difficult to re cover the body, although with th,
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14- Presi- dent Harding in cablegram to President Alessandri of Chile. made public today offers assistance to the people of Chile who suffered from the earthquake catastrophe. 'I am deeply shocked to learn of the terrible catastrophe which has befallen your country. causing so great loss of life and property" President Harding said My coJn- trymen join with me in extending heartfelt sympathy in this hour Of widespread suffering and national grief. The American Red Cross will hold itself in readiness to render such assistance as may be in it's power. and I beg that your excel lency will not hesitate to let me know if this organization can serve the people of the strken districts ill any way"
 The state department also made public reports from American con sular officers describing conditions in their districts resulting from the earthquakes.
 Consul ,Deichman at Valparaiso said in his opinion the earthquake damage north of Valparaiso was sufficient to warrant moderate finan- cial assistance of the American Red Cross. Many houses were destroyed and families are destitute the mes sage said, the probable loss of life being 1000 and injured numbering 1 between 4,000 and 5000. according ! to official advice he had received. The American consular agency at Coquimbo was said to have been swept by a tidal wave.
 Consul McMillan reported from An to iagasta:
 Earthquake shock along the coast of Chile from Antofigasta south on the night of the tenth. a thousand reported killed and several thousand homeless. The damage to Antofi- sasta is not more than S15,OOO and there is no loss of life. Deaths and damage in this consular dis trict to the south is reported to be
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
GERMAN CABINET
 IF CHANCELLOR W|RTH RESIGNS
Refusal of United Socialists to Participate in Coali-
 ton Is Couse

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The cabinet of Chancellor Wirth resigned tonight af- ter the United Socialists had voted not to participate in a coalition ministry, which included members of the Ger man peoples party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. H. Lead steady spot 7.OO@7.25. Zinc firm $7.30m735. Bar silver foreign .65 3-S Copper steady. electrolytic spot and nearby 1878 futures r.. < @14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-15
PRICES

Ave for mo Of July .13653
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 .13632 Ave. wk. end. 11-I-22.135G2J Close wk. end. l1-1-22 .135G5
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The River Falls IcurnaD
Jan. II. 1897

School reopened at New Centerville
Monday with Miss Alice Thoen as
teacher.
25
Last Saturday, while engaged III
grinding feed, Richard Flint was
caught in the belt from the engine and
carried around the fly wheel with the
result of broken rib and several
bad bruises.
%
Ed. Hamilton has opened a second
hand store in the northwest corner OF
Maple and Main streets.
-25-
Mayor Chinook is erecting an Of
flee on Main street directly north OF
and adjoining his old one.
25-
Sheriff r. S. Robson has appointed
the following men as his assistants:
A. H. Lord, undersheriff: J. +. Mas
on, r. G.. Davis and Mark Moffat.
deputies.
-25--
Nearly 800 people were in line at
Taggart's Drug Store Saturday night
to get tickets for Tuesdays concert
on the Normal Entertainment Course,
The Temple Quartet of Boston.
-25--
/. N. Nichols Post No. 1T. G. A. r.
installed the following officers last
Tuesday evening:
p. CIV. S. Ensign
S. V. &c. G.. Farnsworth
j. V. C.-J. w. VIM
@. NJ. j /. H. Langdon
Ado. E. Burnett
surge. w. Chinook
Chap.-John Elliott
O. D.-J. d. Fisher
o. CIV. e. Stewart
S. M.-John Kelly
S. M. Thomas Foster.
When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-12
Local News

C. A. Smith left this morning to
visit at Eau Claire.
DIR. Clough at Hotel Gladstone Jan,
Is. See him for your eye troubles
adv.
Mrs. Clint Williams is visiting at
the home of her son Rod, in Fennl-
more.
Miss Lenore Stewart leaves tomor-
row to attend the r. c. u. convention
in Chicago.
Mrs. Emma Dieckman and Miss
Lenore Stewart spent Sunday and
Monday in st. Paul.
A number of students from the
public schools are clearing skating
rink on the Power plant pond.
Glen Morgan returned to his schooi
at Cumberland Monday after spend
ing a two weeks vacation at home.
Prices on harness oiling and re-
pairing slashed. Washed and oiled,
So; Dipped, 81. c. Carisch & Son.
adv.
Mrs. j. Casey and Hugh Mckeen
Of Prescott were here Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
B. r. Woods.
Mrs. w. e. Tubbs and daughter,
Miss Edith visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baldwin in St.
Paul Monday and Tuesday.
Last summer was hot and dry on
harness; bring them in now and let
us oil them in good shape. Prices
sIashed. c. Carisch & Son. adv.
Dwight Chinook left Sunday for
LIE Sueur, Mimi, after spending the
holiday vacation at the home OF MS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Chinook,
Jr.
w. G. Tracey, VINO had been visit
ing for several weeks at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Sarah Hunter, left
Monday to return to his home at Den
yer, Col.
Tom Larson, formerly of this city,
has sold his interest in the News
Calumet at Prentice to R. j. Emerson
of that city. Tom has not announced
his plans for the future.
The American Legion Post at Els
worth is advertising a dance at the
Firemen's Opera House there Friday
evening, Jan. 20. The Fink-Breltner
orchestra will furnish the music
An auto owned by Frank Mucken-
hansen was destroyed by fire recent
ly. Mr.. Muckenhausen and party
of friends were driving in the car
when it back-fired and Immediately
burst into flames.
FREE MOVIE-At the Princess
Theatre Saturday afternoon, Jan. 10,
at 2 O'Clock. "A Trip Through the
Studebaker Plant" The show is
brought here by the F. Bjerstedt
Agency, and everyone is cordially in
yited.-ady.
Donation tickets for the American
Legion Carnival to be held here March
81 and April ] are now on sale..- On
the second night Of the carnival the
Legion will give away an automobile
The holder Of the lucky number will
have his or her choice of Mash
-four" or an Oakland "six."
The Saltwater American. Legion
Post is to stage splendid musical
comedy at the Auditorium in that
/ city on the evenings aof Jan. "a and
25. The name of the play is "Katcha-
Koo' and the program includes q
joyous round of catchy songs, pretty
girls and clever, clean comedy OF al
kinds. 1t is expected that many from
this community will drive over fol-
this affair. 1t will be well worth the
trip. The play is being directed by
professional directors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-12
Wantad--2 operators at the Tcle-

Wanted--2 operators at the leie-
phone Central.-adv.
Fred Covers Of st. Paul spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Emile
Covers.
Mrs. A. Nj. Baldwin OF st. Paul was
here Monday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. A. f. Fuller.
Mrs. King Of Deer River, Mimi, is
spending few days here, guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Pratt.
LII. Kay reports a good ice har-
vest now on. The ice is from IL to ~
inches thick and of fine quality.
Harry Winn and family have NOV
ed into Alderman Ostness, new cement
lumber residence on the West Side.
DIR. Clough at Hotel Gladstone Jan.
is. See him for your eye troubles
Pre-war prices. Why pay more!-
The Women's Gymnasium class
will meet Thursday, Jan. IL, at 1:3O
y. m. This class is open to any Wom-
an in this city.
Bring in your harness to be oiled
and repaired. Prices reduced. Wash
ing and Cling, 81. Dipped 81. Z.
Carisch & Son.--adv.
Mrs. Clara Cowan, who was here to
attend the funeral of her sister, MRS.
B. r. Woods, returned to her nome at
Danbury, Wis, yesterday.
Miss Ellen Melsby who had been
spending few DAYS with friends IN
the city left Sunday for Hayfleid,
Mimi. where she teaches.
Several from here are planning to
attend the married folks dance IN
Prescott tomorrow friday evening.
II is to be held in the opera house
there.
AL. Chinnock's auto truck caught
fire from "backfire" explosion IN the
muffler Monday. A prompt appllca-
ton of chemicals from a small ex-
tinguisher saved the car.
Miss Florence Bliss. who had been
spending two weeks vacation mere
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bliss, returned Sunday to Springfield,
Mimi. where she teaches IN the hlgn
school.
A number of River Falls candidates
are to be initiated into the Elks'
lodge at Hudson next Wednesday eve
ming. A class of 10 viii go in. The
cereroon'as will be preceded by SIX
o'clock dinner.
At the annual meeting Of the Pierce
County Telephone Co., held IN Els
worth Monday, the following officers
were elected: F. M. White, president;
A. j. Baker, vice-rres.; w. Vannatta,
Secretary and manager.
FREE MOVIE-At the Princess
Theatre Saturday afternoon, Jan. 10,
At 2 o'clock. "A Trip Through the
Studebaker Plant The show is
brought here by the F. Bjerstedt
Agency, and everyone is cordially IN
yited.-adv.
Floyd Brown, formerly of Ellis
worth. has resigned the position which
he has held for the past ID years as
salesman for the National Biscuit
Co. in this territory and has accepted
a similar position with the Jewett q
Sherman tea and coffee house OF Mil
waukee. A new territory has been as
signed to him.
The Journals Kinnickinnic cores
pondent, having used of late some re-
turn envelopes of antique patterns, We
wrote to inquire when these We're
issued, as the type face had been dis
carded in this shop long before the
memory of any of the present force.
We were informed that they We're
left over from batch issued to G. w.
Fuller over forty years ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-12
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

Service in Mann Valley at 1890 a,
m. Text, John 2: LIP.
I'm the city church. service at 100 p
m. The v. p. viii rreet ut G;45.
.T viii daIigbt p,vsolf in tl,v e6at,,-
tee. 7 Will not forget fhv words"
What shall the young people dc
essln5av EVENING"
Tuesday ard Thrrsdav eve0inrr
prayer reetin~.
A hearty invitstion IS extended Z
all.
e. d. S'randberr. Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Diess drove down
from st. Paul Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with relatives here.
John Fisher returned Saturday
from visit of several weeks with ms
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Fessler, at AM
tigc.
Get ready for Spring new; bring in
ycar harness and let us oil and repair
them. Prices greatly reduced. G..
Carisch & Son adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-12
The First
Conference Game

LA CROSSE WILL BE HERE SATURDAY, JAN. IA, FOR THE
FIRST CONFERENCE BASKETBALL GAME OF THE SEASON
DOORS WILL BE OPEN AT $50; GAME STARTS AT 9:l5 LA
CROSSE HELD WISCONSIN ~" TO 40-32 SCORE AND ARE
SLATED AS STRONG CONTENDERS FOR THE STATE TITLE.
SATURDAYS GAME WILL SURELY BE A BATTLE ROYAL.
DON'T MISS 1T.
THE NEXT TEAM TO APPEAR HERE WILL BE ST. MARY'S.
SEATS FOR THIS GAME WILL BE ON SALE AT FREENAN's
DRUG STORE WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-12

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

\ 80 iujpneuk eaIIfIf5p1 8 - e ~,
~ ~ H4l1g11a - ~ C1Ey IS 0oeA
an M = asospp - CO. 9
Ntf1elt1g y sDWGE - GlxfDe1th
GlSSo - TWs6ty- 1rsG ~ Iw1n-
.fy-eoeou Apqaaea- M sntd csr-
ftneate ali1 ShpWs II eDurt costs,
~ asnou1t o8s accTued intsFc1t. and
M tDtal@6mou1t Of sAid assess-
'nsenf AMI sid cerfi4cffe slsu
otasaes ut the nh 3o0so11sjil
con1ornli substantialiy to the re-
EQpirene8tS of the ori&fual 0rdin-
ance 10r the construction of tie
same, g required BY law. and said
certificate also shows fhat t6efe 4
j rebata ii the said assessment IN
the sum of $z0zSo. and that ANAL
hearing on said certificate Ni1 b
had on Tie 9th day Of December
A. D. 1922, at the hour Of , O'Clock
a. m, or Is soon thereafter e the
business bf the court win permit
All persons desiring may ME Oh.
1ectipns in said court bef0re said
day and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, THU
18th day OF December, A. D. 1922.
H. n. SCHRIVER,
FRANK WICH,
M. T. RUDGREN.
JOHN MURRIN,
WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS,
A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

Headed By one-sct comGdy.
the Honorable Togo" the Mask
Gnd Dagger dramatic organisation
cf the. Rock Island high school,
viii present . varied program Of
nm IN the high school Thursday
esening. The entertainment viii
- the iirst Of q series to be pre-
scented BY the organization during
the school year.
All proceeds from the play Will
Be used In the remodeling Of the
high school stage. Last year this
club spent over 5000 on the plat
form 1t the school and 1t expects
to finish the work this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
PRS2RRTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given to al per-
sons interested that the board OF
local Improvements Of the city Of
Rock Island, H.. has filed In the
county court Of Rock Island county
certificate Of the cost Of the i'm
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
TO BE OUTLET
FOR NEVADA LIVESTOCK

Western markets for livestock con-
stantly are being developed and Ne
and natural advantages, stand to
and naturla advantages, stand TO
profit more and more by the situa-
tion-if the will arise to it.
This is the oponion OF ]. M. Fulton,
assistant general freight and passen-
ger agent for the Southern Pacific in
Reno, as drawn from the move
ments of livestock as observed by
him.
In brief, CALIFORNIA; lands are
being turned more and more to agri-
cultural uses. while its population Is
gowing-with the consumption OF
livestock products, reports the Reno
Journal.
"The movement of livestock with
which to supply the California mar
ket show very plainly that Nevada
livestock growers can rest assured
that at least a certain percentage
must always from this time move
from the eastward to hte California
markets, and the Nevada livestock
men are better situated to sell, and
at lower freight rates, than the men
In the states lying further east.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
FALL IS
ABOVE NORMAL

w. f. Coyan, who for the mast
number of years. has been in charge
OF the Blue Lakes reservoirs. informs
this paper that ON Tuesday morning
between ~ and S5 inches of snow
covered the ground In the Carson
river water shed in vicinity of Blue
Lakes. Considerable snow fell in
that vicinity sincee Mr.. Coyan made
his report and 1t is probable that
the total snowfall there Is now close
to 100 inches.
Mr.. Coyan searched the records of
snowfall kept at Blue Lakes and he
could not find where any such amount
OF snow was recorded so early In the
season, and the measurements taken
tuesday are without duplication
since records have been kept at Blue
Lakes.
Last year practically no snow
fell in the mountains until the 18th
OF December, but from that date on
the snow piled up to great depth
during the storm period of December
and January.
The early storm this year gives
much promise for the irrigation sea-
son of 1928 and with normal storms
from this date. the snowfall in the
higher mountains will be far above
normal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-15
SENSATIONAL GOLD STRIKE
REPORTED NEAR T0N0PAH

News of sensational gold strike
leaked out this week and the town
was wild with excitement among
prospectors and mining men in gen.
eral, says the Tonopah Bonanza.
The discovery was made at camp
which has been named Nappase, and
which lies Is miles due south of
Silver Peak, and from hole that was
sunk four feet on Sunday paintings
running as high as $4,000 per ton
in gold were reported. The discov-
cry was made sometime ago by Bob
Bass and Tom Fisherman, two In
dians thoroughly experinced in pros
pecting, and followed the running
of a trench for length of so feet,
the ledge was found to have width
OF four feet, with average values In
gold of from $40 to $50 per ton. The
two Indians located four claims,
which have been bonded to II. c.
Stimler, the first payment having
an hour. After 1t struck the middle
been made. Following the news OF
this find over 20 autos left Tonopah
Saturday and Sunday, while almost
an equal number left Goldfield and
ground is being staked daily. In
many directions.
An umbrella does a lot Of good
but IL has to be put up to It,
Many a man of small caliber thinks
he is big gun when loaded