davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
AUTO PLUNGES
FROM DIVIDE
INTO RAVINE
Direct Cause Of Accident Is
Unknown; Attempt to Turn
Around Is Indicated
CROWDS VISIT SCENE
Former City Marshal's Death
Mourned by Hundreds All
Over Warren District

J. ~ Kempton, formerly city mar
shall of Bisbee and for years one of
the city's most widely known resi-
dents. was killed about 500 yester-
day afternoon when his small runa-
bout left the Divide road, turned over
at least once and landed, wheels up.
at the foot of a ray.ne about 70 feet
below the road. Kempton's neck was
broken 1t is believed he was in
stantly killed.
A coroner's Jury, impaneled by
Judge Craig, was taken to the scene
of the accident, the second turn from
the summit or the Bisbee side OF the
Divide. An inquest will be held at
! o'clock this afternoon in Judge
Craig's court.
The cause of the accident will prob
ably never be known. Rumors that
several people living in 4 house near
the foot of the Divide had seen the
car leave the road could not he con
firmed. These rumors We're believed
last night to be without foundation.
as they were TO the effect that the
people had seen the car plunge from
the grade about o'clock; Kempton
was seen by several friends at least
an hour later than that time.
Tried to Turn Around
ISeurDinE 10 Bisbce at the wheel
cf one OF his sta~es, George Rockhjn
OF the Bisbee-Tombstone line, was
the first to discover the wreck. Rock
hin ciambered down the side of the
ravine and found Kempton's body
under the little car that he had driv-
en- for the last year. Kempton mad
apparently been thrown out of the
car as he plunged from the grade.
One theory advanced last night was
that he might have climbed from be-
hind the steering wheel in the hope
Of jumping as the car plunged, only
30 be hurled directly under it
Wheel tracks indicated that Kemp
ton had tried to turn his car around.
He had evidently been going up the
grade. The tracks seemed to indi-
cate that he had nosed the car into
the bank and then started to back up
TO get room enough to start down the
grade again. The tracks indicated
that he might have backed the car
just 4 little too far, causing it TO get
bevQad control and plunge over back
wards
As soon as word of the accident
reached Bisbee a score of cars, car
rying a hundred Of Kempton's friends
rushed to the scene. A dozen men
clambered down the ravine, lifted the
little runabout from the body and
tenderly carried the body up to the
road. where it was placed in an am
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
1URCH JURORS
HEAR STORY Of
DEATH WATCH
Reading of Obenchain Love
Letters Again Occupies
Most of Session

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 24.-Whnesses
for the prosecution i'll the trial of
Arthur G.. Burch for the murder of ].
Bolton Kennedy last August told to-
day how Burch kept what the state
designates as death watch" on Ken
nedy for several days prior to his
death. This testimony came late this
afternoon, after Deputy District At
torney Asa Keyes had finished read
ing the many letters by Mrs. NADIA
lynne G. Obenchain. co-defendant, now
awaiting her second trial, the jury
having di'lgreed in the first.
According to Thomas Haley, propri-
etor of a hotel on Broadway opposite
Kennedys office, Burch telephoned
July "a, 1921, for a room, and shortly
afterward called to see it. He re-
quested a particular room in the front
of the house, Haley said. Haley told
the jury that he saw Burch and Mrs.
Obenchain, who Burch said was his
cousin. in the room together on sew
eral occasions.
On then light of August ,. Burch left
the hotel hurriedly about 7.45, accord
ing to Haley. He carried a package
under his arm. which looked very
much like a broken down shotgun,
Haley said. Cross examination of
Haley commenced shortly before
court adjourned for the day.
The reading of letters and kilograms
to the jury occupied most of the time
today Once again the love story sur
rounding Mrs. Obenchain and Ken
nedy, and which the prosecution
claims supplied the motive for the
crime. was made a matter OF court
record
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
Captain of Former Sub Chaser
Declares Pirates Got Liquor
Say Alleged Rum Runner Understood to Have Carried 90
Cases of Whiskey; Crew Tells Story of Having Cargo
Plundered by Pirates Off Long Island Coast

NEW YORK, April 24.-Customs Of
ficials announced today that they were
working to smash a rich bOotlegger
ring which they charged had mObiliZed
4 fleet of former submarine chaseTs
to meet creation of Americas dry
navy"
The federal agents are working on
the theory that the swift craft that
once pursued German U-boats and
were sold after the war, now are pos
ing as naval vessels and, commanded
by officers in the uniform of the
United States, already have succeed
ed in running S3,O00,000 worth of rum
mto the United States from Bermuda
and Havana.
The announcement of the discovery
OF the alleged smuggling scheme was
made after former submarine chas-
er 101, re-christened the Fidus. had
been nabbed in New York harbor by
a police boat. and customs launch
after she had passed quarantine and
was darting toward a pier. Customs
men claimed that they had found
aboard her numerous charts with
marked landings along the Atlantic
coast and Hudson river. No liquor
was found aboard her, and the crew
told a hair-raising tale of having had
their cargo plundered by pirates off
the Long Island coast yesterday.
The eX-chaser, said to bear British
registry, was tied up at the Battery,
where she tonight was held on a
technical charge that she left Ber-
muda without clearance papers. Her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
Chinese Forces Cut
Railway, Holding Up
Peking Train Service

PEKING, Apr 24.-Peking is now
isolated from the south so far as
trains are concerned. The Peking-
Hankow railroad has interrupted It's
services, on account of the troop
movements of General Wu Pei Flu, the
central Chinese military leader. and
the Peking Shanghai line previously
had been cut by the forces of General
Chang Tso Lin, governor of Man.
Churia.
Except for the rapid concentration
of troops by both generals, the mill
tary situation remains unchanged.
The commanders of the American,
British, japanese and French forces at
Tsien Tsin have ben ordered to CO
operate in maintaining communication
between Peking and the sea under the
provisions of international agree
ments
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
TARIFF BILL DEBATE is OPENED LII SENATE
''FIivver" Is Cause
of Matrimonial
Wreckage

TACOMA, Wash.. Apr. 24.-Be-
cause a husband will provide moth
ing more expensive than a "fliv-
yer" to haul his wife around in is
not sufficient grounds for divorce,
it was decided in superior court
today when Judge William d. As
kren refused the divorce petition
of Mrs Johanna Stevens, 62,
against James Stevens, II
Mrs. Stevens, on the witness
stand. testified that their domestic
bark hit the rocks when her hus-
band insisted on driving a riivver.
Il wOuldn's be seen riding in
one of those things" she said.
petition denied" declared
Judge Askren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25

captain, who gave his name as John
Kelly" and his crew of seven. were
taken to the custom house for Sc
Tare grilling. After the examination.
which was attended by Il representa-
tive from the office of the British con-
sui general, Assistant United States
Attorney Falk said:
Kelly wore the uniform of a Unit
ed States naval officer. We have not
as yet made any charges against
Captain Kelly and the crew.
1T Is understood that the Fidus
carried 2,100 cases of choice Scotch
.whiskey from Bermuda, and that is
what We want to find out. The yes
sci failed to show on her manifest any
cargo, and after questioning by GUS
toms agents, il was decided to take
her into port and question the crew.
Federal agents, who said they be
ieved the name John Kelly" ficti-
tious, and that the captains real name
was NJ. Stanley Clarke of Brooklyn.
intimated that there was a possibility
that there might be brought against
her captain charge of wearing an
ensign's uniform Illegally. Kelly,
who claimed at one time to have
served in the United States navy. de.
MED he was wearing a naval unifarm
"All | had was cap that resembled
an ensign's head-piece," he told re
pOrters.
Kelly claimed to have been taking
liquor to Montreal for a Bermuda
wine merchant, who owned the craft
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
BANK TO OPEN BRANCH

NOGALES, Ariz., Apr. "a J. s.
Elias, cattleman and brother OF Gov
ernor Francisco Elias of the state Of
Sonora, announced here today that
a branch of the Compania Bancaria
Mercantil de Sonora, one Of the lead
ing banking institutions of Sonora
will be opened in NOgales, Son, with
in 80 days. A new building will be
erected to house the bank, according
to Elias, who will be manager of the
institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
INDICTMENT is DISMISSED

Ell PASO, Tex, Apr "a United
States Judge Duval West today dis
missed the indictment against c. z.
Shearman and his two sons, Neil and
John. charged with resisting a feder-
al officer, on the ground that il fail
ed to state on what authority S. r.
Beckett invaded the Shearman ranch
the night that he and Arch Wood,
another prohibition agent, were
killed. u
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
TIE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and We'd
nesday unsettled possibly
local showers Tuesday. lit
tie change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-25
COPPER PRICES

Av. week 3-29'22 .. .125229
Average for March =. .12567
Av. week end 4-5-'22-.123646
Av. week end 4, u, % .125S54
Av. week ending 4-19-22
Close week ending 4l9-22
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona proposes to build
State Armory Building at Mesa, Ari-
Zona, and that contractors desiring
to submit proposals on construction
of said building may secure plans,
specifications and bid forms from
Lescher, Kibbey & Mahoney. Archi-
tects, Arizona National Bank Build
ing, Phoenix, Arizona, and the return
of said plans and specifications must
be guaranteed by deposit OF
Twenty-Five ($25. 00) Dollars, which
deposit will be returned upon the re-
turn of said plans and specifications
in good condition.
Every proposal must be accom-
panied by a certified check in the
amount of five $50 per cent OF 1hs
amount of the bid: such check to act
as a guarantee by the contractor that
he will, upon demand. enter into q
contract with the state of Arizona
to construct said building in accord
ance with said plans and specifica-
tions,s or as liquidated damages In
event of failure or refusal on the part
of the contractor to enter into con-
tract as above named. Such certified
checks will be returned to the con-
tractors whose proposals are not ac-
CepGeu, anu 10 lHe tOiitiGStCl ~
whom the work is awarded, upon the
execution of a contract and bond.
satisfactory to the said State of Ari-
zona
The said state of Arizona reserves
the right to reject any and all pro-
posals and to withhold the award, TX
for any reason it may so desire.
All proposals must be mailed or
delivered TO w. S. ingalls,, Adju-
tant General of the State of Arizona
at the Capitol Building. Phoenix.
Arizona, on or before eleven o'clock
A. NJ, on the 29th day of June, 1922,
and such bids will be opened at said
time at the office of Lescher, Kibbey
& Mahoney, Architects, Arizona Ma
tional Bank Building. Phoenix. Ari-
zona, and considered by the officials
of the State of Arizona.
Done by order of w. S. ingalls,,
Adjutant General of the State OF
Arizona, this 14th day of June. 1922.
lat w. s. INGALLS,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
NOTICE TO CoNTpAr,ToPs

l.
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona proposes to build
State Armory building at Phoenix,
Arizona, and that contractors desir-
ing to submit proposals on construc-
ton of said building may secure
plans, specifications and bid forms
from Fitzhugh and Byron, architects,
206 Home Builders building, Phoenix,
Arizona. and the return of said plans
and specifications must be guaran-
teed by a deposit of Twenty five
(s25.00) Dollars. which deposit will
be returned upon the return of said
plans and specifications in good con-
dition.
Every proposal must be accompa-
MED by a certified check in the
amount of five (5) per cent Of the
amount of the bid, such check to act
as a guarantee by the contractor
that he will, upon demand, enter into
a contract with the State of Arizona
to construct said building in accorc-
ance with said plans and specifica-
tions, or as liquidated damages in the
event of failure or refusal on the part
of the contractor to enter into con-
tract as above named. Such certified
checks will be returned to the con-
tractors whose proposals are not ac-
cepted, and to the contractor to whom
the work is awarded, upon the execu-
tion of contract and bond, salts
factory TO the said State of Ari-
zona.
The said State OF Arizona reserves
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELEc-

TION
Pursuant to a resolution or the
Board of Trustees of School District
Number 70 of Maricopa County,
State of Arizona, duly passed and
adopted at a regularly convened
meeting held within said School Dis
trict on the 5th day of June. 1922.
calling the election hereinafter men
toned. notice is hereby given, that an
election will be held in the grammar
school building situated within said
school district Number 49, on Friday,
the 30th day of June, 1922. from the
hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon to
the hour of 6 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, during which time the
polls will be open; that Mabel b.
Padgett, Mrs. Dan Owens and Mrs.
J. L. Rayner are the judges named
and appointed to conduct the said
election at said time and place. that
the purpose of said election is to sub
NIT to the taxpayers who are other
wise qualified electors in said school
district Number 79. the question or
whether or not the bonds of said
school district Number 10 shall be
issued and sold III the aggregate
amount of Six Thousand Dollars
($6,000). in the denomination OF Five
Hundred Hollars ($5000) each. bear
ing interest at the rate of six per cent
(69s) per annum, payable semi an
nually and to run for a period of
twenty years after date of issuance
thereof the proceeds Of said pro-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Legal Advertising

the right to reject any and all pro.
posals and to withhold the award.
If for any reason 1t may so desire.
All proposals must be mailed or
delivered to w. S. ingalls,, adjutant
general of the State of Arizona, at
the Capitol building, Phoenix, An.
Zona, ON or before 10 o'clock am, on
the 29th day of June. 1922, and such
bids will be opened at said time at
the office of Fitzhugh and Byron,
architects, 206 Home Builders build
ing, Phoenix. Arizona, and considered
zona.
Done by order of w. S. ingalls,,
adjutant general of the State of Ari-
zona, this 7th day of June. 1922.
w. 3. INGALLS,.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, at public auction
at ITO Grand Avenue within the City
Cor TOWN. of Phoenix, in the County
of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the
10Th day of June 1922. at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
described personal property, to-wit:
1919 Titan Tractor Motor No. TU-
52066, Harrow and wagon gear.
The foregoing property is covered
by certain conditional sales contract
and this sale is made pursuant to the
provisions of Section 10 of the uni
form Conditional Sales Act"
Dated this 10th day of June 1922.
WESTERN STATES
SECURITIES co.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
as-LlvEsTock

A BARGAIN for some one. 15
head of Jersey Holstein milk cows
All T. B. tested and real cows. John
D. Harris. Agent. Phone 57S6. br
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Legal Advertising

for the purpose of liquidating an in
debtedness already incurred within
said School District Number 79
through the building of school houses
and supplying the same with furni-
ture and apparatus.
Dated this 5th day of June. 1922.
BY c. II. WAREHOUSE,
President.
c. C. HALL,
Member.
j. L. RAYNER,
Clerk.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 10.
MARICOPA COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
TYPEWRITERS

LYMAN BENNETT - All makes
sold, rented and rebuilt. State agents
L.. G. Smith & Bros. and Corona
sypewriters. S5h N. 1st Ave. Phone
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
51-WANTED HELP-MALE AND
FEMALE
56-sUsINEss CHANCES

LARGEST rooming house in Mi
ami; price s2500; long lease. Write
p. O. Box 1881, Miami, Ariz. 6-bp
MAN with some capital to handle
choice territory in Kansas and Mis-
souri, handling agencies for Mac
Dry batteries: have plenty of terri
tory and can offer exceedingly at
tractive proposition. Ask for Palm
alter, Reading Hotel. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

BUSINESS ARIZONA REPUBLICAN pub
shed daily help readers find reliable every line OF
find the profession to I'll IT, Make reference
Directory
to find listed there the seeking send IN the
Want Ad Dept will 20 t your
needs There is no charge for this service Use it freely
To oef information usc fhss C0un0n AgY
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
TENNIS RAcoUETs REsrRUNc
TIRE REPAIRING

Tailor made tires. You have shoes
half soled, why not tires? $50 w.
Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

ENGRAV ED invitations. announces
ments and calling cards; initial or
monogram personal stationery. em-
bossed or in colors. Republican JoD
Office. q
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
57--WANTED--MoNEY
TO LOAN

WANTED to borrow $4,000 on well
located residence property. near Ii
brary. Worth $500. Owners only.
Rox OH. Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
s5-FoR sALE-MlscELLANEoUs

'DURO" electric automatic water
system, 1925 and up. Complete sys-
tenn installed. Easy terms if desired
There's a Duro near you. Jno. d.
Harris. State distributor Duro pumps.
Phone 5736. br
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

THE CRANK, ON SALE AT
GRAND CENTRAL NEWS STAND
FIRST AVE. & MONROE 1t
FOR SALE-Milk cow. s45: sulky
buck and side delivery hay rakes, al
falfa cultivators. mowers. Moline
tractor mower, sub soiler border disc,
ensilage and alfalfa cutter. maize
grinder. Economy hog troughs and
barrel watering fountains, hay forks.
75c; team and harness 500, heifer
calves. Will NJ. Johnston, 5 miles
n. e Phone 215J3. bp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
5e--PERsoNALs
Rack TO oLDEN TIMES

Remember the "old American store"
with it's FREE DELIVERY? 1T is
BACK HOME. Don't wear out 40c
worth of TIRES to run to the store to
save 39c. Just call BAKER & BAY
LESS, 1862, and have your order
brought to your door. FREE DE-
LIVERY ANY AMOUNT ANY
WHERE. QUALITY GROCERIES
AND MEATS YOU CAN EAT.
Phone 1862. sos N. Central
BAKER & BAYLESS tt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
6n-sPEcIAL NOTICES

ALL real estate dealers take no
tice. that / have withdrawn all my
property from the market. Mrs. Maud
S. Halterman, Route No. Z, Phoenix.
br
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Movement by Light.
pHoToPHoREsIs. the movement

DHOTOPHORESIS. the movement OF
material by light. is a phenome-
non Of which We are likely to hear
much in the future. In the labora-
tory experiments Of the French spher-
ical particles Of various substances
have been produced by volatilization
of the action of an electric arc, and
these particles have been introduced
into an atmosphere of argon or nitro
gen in an observation chamber and
submitted to a pencil Of concentrated
light free from ultraviolet and infra-
red rays.
A microscope placed perpendicularly
to this pencil Of light, which is only
one-two-hundred-an -fiftieth of an
inch wide at its narrowest point, has
been used for viewing the particles
1t has been found that all particles
outside the illuminated stretch fall
by gravity. but that within it light
positive" particles move with the
light, that flight negative" particles
move against it. and that light neu-
trail" particles are not affected. The
light neutral substances include water
Sodium, potassium, copper. silver, gold.
magnesium, zinc. cadmium and mercury
are light positive. and titanium. tin.
lead, platinum. bismuth. sulphur and
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Telephone Repair Truck

THE public service companies in
large cities always pride them
selves on the character of service they
give. and no one utility is OF greater
industrial value than the telephone.
When ordinary methods of communics-
ton are tied up. one always expects to
find the telephone working. The ef
forts Of the wire chiefs and lInemen 10
keep the lines In operation are expe-
dited by providing sufficient equipment.
The modern motor truck is an i'm
portant item Of such equipment. and
special types have been evolved that
are well adapted for use in emergen-
cies.
Saving time in reconstruction work is
an important matter and the truck not
only has the ability to transport the
workmen, but when provided with a
properly designed body 1t can carry all
the supplies needed to carry on repairs
properly and promptly.
In the truck of this sort provision is
made to carry construction materials
and tools IN an orderly manner. Bins
and drawers located at the sides Of the
body facilitate finding small parts and
TOOLS In the body itself rope, chain
falls, cables and wire reels. ladders.
crowbars, shovcls. etc. are slowed
away where they can be easily reached.
Even the roof of the covered body is
made use Of, this having racks for
carrying the pike poles used in erecting
telephone posts. In an emergency that
requires quick action. and these occur
very often in telephone and telegraph
work. the well trained crew loses no
time. because the men know where all
the tools and supplies are and repairs
are completed. while an ordinary con-
struction gang. with the old system OF
handling supplies. would still be looking
for the proper tools to complete the job
Evening star., 1922-09-10
OUR FAMOUS SONGS
The Old Oaken Bucket

, sists Of: Beasts at Law" a poem.
1911; "Quarter-Day," a poem. 1912:
Champions of Freedom" a history
of the war of 1s12-published in two
volumes in 1916: collected poems.
1918: melodies, duets. trios, songs and
ballads, 1880, and several extra edi-
tions.
THE Poetrical Works Of Samuel
Woodwork" came out some years
after his death, edited by his son,
and for it memoir was written by
George P. Morris.
FOLLOWING are the words of The
Old Oaken Bucket" as originally
written, and upon which the fame Of
Samuel Woodwork will rest for all
time:
How dear to this heart are the scenes Of nv
childhood
When fond recollections presents them 10
| The orchard. the meadow. the deep-tansied
| wildwood.
| And every loved SPOT which my infancy
knew.
The wide-spreadins pond and the mill that
$1,000 Dy II.
The bridge, and the rock where the cataract
fell:
The cot Of my father. the dairy house night n.
And cen the rude bucket that hung in the
we'll
The old oaken bucket. the iron hound bucket.
The moss-covered bucket which hung in the
That moss-covered vessel hailed a. q
treasure.
For often At noon. when returned from IN.
field
I found It the source Of IN exquisite pleasure
The purest and sweetest that nature can
,, yield.
glowing
, And quick to the white pebbled bottom it
fell.
Then soon. with the emblem Of truth
over6owinE.
And dripping with coolness, it rose from the
we'll
The old oaken bucket. the ron-bound bucket,
The moss-covered bucket arose from the
we'll.
bow sweet from the green. mossy brim to
receive it.
As. poised on the curb. it inclined to my
lips.
Not full. blushins goblet could tempt me to
leave it
The brightest that beauty or revelry sips.
And now. far removed from the loved
habitaton,
The tear of regret will intrusvely swell.
And fancy reverts to my fathers plantation.
And sighs for the bucket that hangs in the
we'll
The old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket.
The moss-covered bucket that hangs in the