davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
BANDIT CHIEF SAID TOHAVE CONFESSED
 BEFORE EXECUTION

DOUGLAS, June 9-Jose Tabelloro, alias Jose Maria Suarez, leader of the band of 22 bandits which raided Can anea early in May, made complete confession to the civil officers before he was executed at Cananea last night, it was learned today. He, like another member of the band executed two weeks ago, was hanged to telephone pole in the business section of Cananea, almost directly opposite the Banco Mercantile company, which was robbed by his band of a sum said to approXi mate $45,000 in gold. He is said to have confessed that he personally killed the chief of police of Cananea, who with four of his men lost their lives during the bandit raid.
 He is said also to have furnished the officers with a partial list of his fol- lowers in the raid, as result of which several arrests already have been made. Whether any of the money and loot taken in the raid has been recovered was not stated.
 Tabelloro left Cananea at the head of his band on horseback, but after lodging through the mountains for a few days, pursuit became so unpleas- antly vigorous that the bandits sepa- rated. The leader abandoned his horse, 1 cached his loot and appeared at La Morita ranch, near Cananea, afoot. He applied for work and was given it. His arrest occurred the latter part of last week. A pistol found in his possession was identified as having been the prop erty Of the murdered police chief. 1 Cananea was given scare Saturday 1 night when it was reported that 10 armed horsemen had appeared at Ojo de Agua, IS miles southwest of Can anea, the pumping plant, which fur nishes the town with water After firing several shots in the air the men declared their intention of going to Cananea to rescue Tabelloro. They de- parted without injuring either persons or property at the pumping station l When the news of their visit reached Cananea, the home guard was placed under arms and patrolled the street
 throughout the night. As no explana
 tion was given the public, rumor thai
 a Villista plot had been discovered, anC another that another bandit raid i'm pended, gained currency. Saturday night and Sunday passed quietly, how ever, and the first intimation of the exact state of affairs given the public
 was when Tabelloro's body was found
 hanging on a telephone pole early to-
 day in the business section.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
MUSICAL EVENTS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AND
 PLANS FUR BUSY YEAR

The Musical Events club met at the Adams hotel yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at which time the following permanent officers were elected:
 Miss Cordelia Hulburd, president; Mrs. Ed. L. Shaw, vice president; Mrs L. F. Hewins, corresponding secretary; Miss Bertha Kirkland recording sec retary; Mrs. W. Raymond Battin, treasurer.
 In addition to these there is to be a vice-p president from each of the sur rounding towns. The following peo- pie have pledged themselves to be fl- nancially responsible for the sale of a block of ten season tickets each:
 Mrs. Frank Carrow Mrs Harry Gray, Mrs. Maud Pratt Cate, Mrs. W F. Deity, Miss Maude Tanton, Miss Bertha Kirkland. Mrs. c. R. Sterling, Mrs. P A. Tharaldson. Mrs. Ed. L. Shaw Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. L. F. Hewins, Mrs. Garret Schuller. Miss Cordelia Hulburd, William Conrad Mills.
 In addition to this list there are set - eraI members of the club who have | volunteered to increase this number by personal work among the mus,. lovers of Phoenix. Among this mum Der are Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson and A II. Stockton
 The different clubs and business men have expressed unusual enthusiasm and the club, with such broad policy of civic pride, is an assured success from the very beginning. Among those 1 who have rendered practical assistance and encourag cement is Manager Schuf- Ter of the Hotel Adams, through whose courtesy the parlors of the hotel have 1 been made the temporary meeting place of the Musical Events club.
 It is the plan to circulate the pledges for membership at once so that the i club may have an assured guarantee 1 with which to purchase high class art l ists and the personell of the club ' ample assurance to the public that ev. cry obligation will be fulfilled, and tht club is now in correspondence with number of managers throughout thu country who handle only high clas artists, and the announcement of tn f seasons program decided upon will b made at as early a date as possible. At the close of the business sessiol Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson took advantag of the privilege of taking out the frs membership for her young daughter Patricia, who is a piano student Fol
 lowing this, Mrs. Shaw took out tn second membership for her son, Nor ris Shaw, a high school student. Thf
 was done because of the broad educa
 tional value to the students who talk advantage of an opportunity of sue
 unusual merit as the Musical Event
 club is sponsoring and affording tn
 public to hear the best artists obtain
 able.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

week. w R. Elliott, general superin- tendent of the association, is in per sOnal charge of the situation at the dam. H. J. Lawson, superintendent of power, is supervising the situation in the valley.
 Insofar as the walkout of linemen is concerned, this phase of the strike is of little consequence, association of ficers declare. These men were em- ployed in running wires for the new pumping plants, and there is no great rush for the completion of this work.
 HyweH Davies, federal mediator, has been requested by the department of labor at Washington to use his best efforts to secure an adjustment of the difficulties, and to this end he ad- dressed the association by letter yes terday afternoon. No reply has yet been made it is stated. The associa- ton has declared that it has nothing to mediate.
 According to an officail report on the situation as given by Superintendent 1 of Power Lawson, no employees of the association were members of the cleo trical workers union on May 1. Dur l ing May, he stated, an organizer named i Sullivan inaugurated a campaign for l members, the avowed purpose being to | enable the union linemen to be in a i better position to enforce their con- templated demands.
 When line construction work was 1 started in March, he continued, line men accepted jobs at $5.5O a day on a basis of nine hours work. Reason foI the nine-h hour day, it was stated, was that the work was conducted some dis tance from camp and the working day included the time spent in travelling l twice daily to and from the construc- ton activities. Instead of actuElly working nine hours, the men were no employed more than eight hours, it i. announced
 After about months work, Lawson
 said, the agitators enforced a strike a@d a lockout of about three days oc
 cured. Their demand was for $6
 day, to which the water users, the Pa
 cific Gas and Electric company ant
 the Southwest Cotton company agreed
 Operators in the employ of the asso citation work only eight hours a day
 All four plants operate 24 hours a day three shifts being employed at eacl
 plant
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
OFFICIALS CONFER
 OV YAQU| MURDERS

MORALES, Ariz., June 9.-A confer ence between United States gover- nment officials, army officers and Iaqui Indian chiefs in this state, was scheduled to open tonight at Mesquite, Arizona, with prospects of an agree ment being reached which would ma terially assist in putting an end to Yaqui depredations in the state of So- nora, Mexico. This announcement was made here tonight.
 It was stated that vigorous opposi- tion would be brought to bear. on the movement, said to be under way, to have Yaquis in Arizona deported to Mexico, it being argued that if this be done, conditions in Sonora will be made worse, since there is little work there for the Indians and further dis orders would result.
 It is understood the Yaqui chiefs in Arizona are willing to assist United States government officials in running down Yaquis' smuggling of arms and ammunition into Mexico
 Among those who were instrumental in bringing about, and who were ex- pected to attend, the conference open ing tonight, ars: United States Con- sul Francis D. Dyer and Vice Consul Charles Doherty of Sonora; Lieutenant Robert Scott Israel, military intellig- ence officer of the sub-district of Mo- gales Lieutenant Sutter, of the mili- tary police; Captain Capron, construct ing quartermaster, who employs num- Der of Yaquis, and Judge J. c. Under wood, who operated mining properties on the Yaqui river for many years and who is regarded as a close friend of the Indians.
 DEMANDS RETURN OF BOOKS Attorney George Purdy Bullard, ac- companied by Walther Wolf, President Nay and Director Lindley, of the Texas Globe Oil and Gas company, went to the office of the corporation commission yesterday and demanded the return of the books and papers of the company which were taken prev ious to the investigation last week. Mir. Bullard claims, according to Sec retary Stelzer of the corporation com mission, that the Texas Globe is not and never has been an investment company and that the commission therefore has no right to take and keel the books for investigation. Stelzer referred him to Assistant Attorney General Candy. upon whose advice tlS books are being held for further if- vestigation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-21

can soldiers graves in Europe the: are being taken and s'nt to thc next # kin by the Red Cross.
 Beautifully moun,ed in a card- board folding frame stamped with th' seal of the United States in gold anI containing data concerning the daaa hero. rhcv viii ba treasured in thou auds of homes.
 Most of tcm will be merely pic a,y. of tho simple wooden cross let tered wi,h ,hc soldiers name, whico marks every grave where it was poss. .b'a O identify tho body.
 These Hs', tokens will probably bo tb, last and only msmcotoos Of arar and d.a. who died in the wal abroad. For feeling is growing tha. instead O" attempting to return thc bodies of so'd'.rs to the army or'c'- cia's p.ru el al first, they who die | and were buried in foroi~n lands .Norl@ br allowed tq rest there as a tremendous and blasting symbol thj n~'.r rr b'ao' "nd soil, of jho ~r.a a".~r.r t'.t ronnht to victory.
 "h so'1ier's 'a.t nriv;'orn' .o.d a ~,r- -@' If G.a army "f tc l'o whc~. 1c r.ll bo'on~'n~ 10 thc soil ho diai to anrrad. The soldiers themselves wished j. ,o he buried with tho Enc li.h and thc French, their comrades in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-21
ltflc"

battle"
 Representative Fcss of Ohio in- trodlced into the last Congress a b,H urging the permanent burial in Fran co of American soldiers killed during inc wm, and the establishment Of n American field of honor association to ohto'n and bcautiry an estate in that country Hc proposed that a company or two oHSoldicrs be kept there as 9 guard.
 Other memorials have been pro- norcd monument on tho ho"do" of D" Washington monument, a marble manasolom, a circular hall of fame to ba pa:od in the center of the placs where the bodies would De gathered
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-21

Joel, Ga.ow, the Fai'banl;san ar- rested at Sl,a"wav recently for th" ai. lo~ol murder of Mvra Schmidt, a mcmbo~ of the dcmj-mondn was a tanmeaar while in the interior and wa known bv the name of "Whiskov rac'" Ho war employed by the rail
 av commission for time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-21

5yf55g5
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-21
PICTURES SENT
 BY RE0 CROSS

lBy Carolyn Vance he.o
 .WASHINGrON, D. C.. April 2l - Hemcu,oes upon which many tea are destined 70 fall in .hn years to come arc the photographs of Amcri,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-21

can soldiers graves in Europe the,
 are being taken and s'nI to thc neAy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01
JUSTICE TO BE DONE

Reports of the deliberations OF the
council of four at the Paris are to the
effect that it has been decided hat
the former emperor of Germany shall
be brought before a tribunal composed
of the five nations, United States,
England, France. Italy and Japan, and
tried for his crimes against the laws
OF nations and the breaking of
treaties. There seems TO be a real
demand on the part of the peoples Of
all countries TO press this trial of VIII
liam TO some kind of a finish. And
reports seem TO indicate that while
the government of Germany as now
constituted. will not strongly oppose
this measure, yet there may be some
disposition on the part OF a certain
class Of the people OF the country TO
oppose the plan. Though there may
be differences of opinion about many
OF the ways in which a final peace
shall be established, still there seems
To be little else than a concerted feel
ing of approval all the countries
who have been opposed to German
ambitions, that the final outcome of
all peace moves must result in the
fixing OF the culpability for this var
on the real head and i~nstigator. 9th
ers who helped William in his scheme
for glory and power are to be given
up to the allied court for trial and
will have to take their urn in an
swering the question Of guilt for the
crimes that have been committed
against mankind. Nothing less than
such a move will ever satisfy the heart
longings OF many peoples. whose IONS
have given their lives to purify the
world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

have contributed to this-the automo-
bile, the telephone, the rural free de-
livery, and the multiplication of low
priced magazines-still il Is doubtful
if any one thing has done more to-
ward popularizing farm life for the
farm girl than the Young Women's
Christian Association. 1t has shown
her that she has in her own door yard
what city travel miles and m~illionaires
spend fortunes to find. 1t has taught
her how to find recreation and bright
ness on a prairie farm. 1t has taught
her, too. that the girl on the far farm
is as much a part of the national life
of the country and has as much OPP
p%ortunity to express her civic interest
as the girl in the city.
Last year. when all national inter,
est was taking the form of some sort
of wal work the Y. w. C. A. clubs in
the country studied food conservation
and substitutes and then went home
and put their new found knowledge
into practice. Many a tired farm
mother in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota
and the Dakotas, drew a long happy
sigh of relief and returned the mat
ter of daily bread over to her young
daughter. The country girls of the
Y. w. =. A. did more than this. They
made gardens in the spring, helped
harvest the grain later on, and canned
fruit and vegetables with a quick eff
f|ciency that would have surprised
many an old experienced housewife.
With the war ended, the food prob.
lem has not disappeared. The girl
on the farm will still substitute and
can and SOW and reap, and the Y. w,
c. A. will continue to organize cook,
ing clubs and food conservation clubs
and invite lectures and demonstrators
from the agriculture colleges for the
benefit of the girl on the home farm.
While the Y. w. c. A. country girl
has beer doing her share toward feed
ing the world she still has found time
for recreation. There are hiking
clubs, open air gymnasiums, field
meets, play festivals, riding and swim
ming clubs. These differ in different
sections of the country in accordance
with the opportunities available.
When the farm girl throughout the
nation has learned to enjoy farm life,
she will have learned how to make
has learned this the problem of coax
ing soldiers onto the land will be more
than half solved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01
THE GIRL on THE FARM

While the governments Of the Unit
ed States and Canada are planning
and evolving ways and means Of max
ing farming and farm life so attractive
that the problem of the returned SOL
der may in a measure be solved on
the land. the country girl of the Young
Women's Christian Association, with
the home-making instinct and tradi-
ton strong within her, is quietly at
tending to this little matter herself in
sofar as her own immediate acres are
concerned.
Since the first county association
was organized in Woodford county,
ILL.,. nearly eleven years ago. the JOY
of living has been Il OF the most
steadily increasing crops OF the coun-
try, especially in those states of the
middle west where not only are cities
and towns are and far between but
where farm houses themselves are
widely scattered.
The day has long since gone by
when the country girl was isolated
and alton, and while many agencies
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01


When an acorn falls from the tree
it has wrapped up in its she'll an UNI
alterable resolution to produce an oak
tree if it ever gets a chance. It needs
only the environment Of earth, warmth
and moisture for it's work. 1t makes
no mistakes. 1t will never produce
a h~uckleberry bush or a lemon tree.
il makes a specially of oak. Have
you, good brother, as high resolve and
firm purpose as the acorn? Have you
picked your specially in life? The
acorn is helpless without a ready
made environment, while we can make
our own. 1t may linger for a thous-
and years unemployed. We can get
busy today. Are you on your job?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

lowing suggestions are offered by no
berta Mcneil. state home demonstra-
ton leader. who brands the fly as the
hlthiest and most dangerous creature
on earth;
To avoid breeding places for flies,
do not allow garbage to collect on
the ground or remain in open garbage
cans; do not throw waste water near
the house; remove manure piles fire.
%quently and keep animal quarters
clean, and keep the outside toilets fly
proof. Keep the home well screened,
To catch flies and prevent their
laying eggs, provide large traps neal
breeding places and at kitchen doors
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

A new rule which has gone
into effect at the Register Of
flee says that cali advertising
copy for the current issue must
be in the hands Of the foreman
by Wednesday moor Of each
week. Otherwise the advertise
ment will have to 90 owe until
the following week."
This plan will make for bet.
ter composition, time for
submitting proofs in advance to
advertisers, improved service in
the makeup and consequently a
better newspaper for bur read
ers with more prompt delivery.
We ask the kind cooperation
Of all U patrons to this end.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01
WHEN COME HOME

The following poem entitled when
| Come Home" was written by a
South Dakota soldier, named Leslie
Coulson, and sen to a friend in the
state. The young man was killed in
action October 7th, 1916, he having en-
listed with the Canadian troops:
When | Come Home
When I come home and leave behind
Dark things | would not call to mind,
I'll taste good ale and homemade
bread,
And see white sheets and pillows
spread;
And there is one yholl softly creep
To kiss me, ere | fall asleep,
And tuck me meath the counterpart,
And l shall be a boy again
When | come home.
When 7 come home, from dark to light
And thread the roadways long and
white,
And tramp the lanes l tramped of
yore,
And see the village green's once more,
The friendly trees that nod to me,
And hear the lark beneath the sun
Twill be good pay for what I've done
When | come home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

The Register has always had the
utmost confidence In the honesty and
integrity OF w. II. Leighty, and in
view OF our long and intimate &c
quaintance, W are going 10 remain
his friend and supporter until he has
been found guilty in a court of com
petent jurisdiction and lodged in the
penitentiary or some other place of
durance vile. We base our confidence
on a knowledge of many facts from
both sides of the present controversy
and feel that time will further vindi-
cate Mr.. Leighty,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

use small traps in the house, sticky
fly paper or poison. Twenty drops Of
carbolic acid on a hot shovel will de.
stroy the flies in an ordinary room.
Burning pyrethrum powder in the
room will Supply the flies so that they
may be swept up and burned.
Plan now. A fly killed in April
means SO many million fewer in sum-
mer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01
s..

Lenine and Trotzky are reported as
again looking For an asylum in some
neutral country. II those two inter-
national crooks can find such a place,
it will be welcome news TO others Of
less magnitude who may soon be
looking for a safe roosting place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01
PREVENT FLIES, START NOW

A campaign against flies should
keep two objects in mind, to abolish
their breeding places and to destroy
them before they lay eggs. The fol-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

She considering vacation)-''I vol
der who started this fad of going to
the mountains, anyway"
He-"Mohammed, | believe."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

Italy has quit the peace council loAg
enough to go home and shake her Asst
at the rest OF tie delegates. Every
time you quit your grasp of a situa-
ton to double up your hand. you lose
control OF that much OF the situation.
Wonder IL Italy has thought Of this 7,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

Just awhile ago we were ali talking
about Hog Island as II Il was OF the
same breed as its name. Now that
the ship workers have put over a MIL
lion and a half for the Victory Loan.
the name smells much sweeter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

Did you ever read all the advs. In
the paper? You had better, as there
are lots Aof good news contained In
them that tell Of the market conditions
Of the world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-01

Butter Is selling In Russia for 500
per pound. 1t has not reached that
price as yet. here, but indications are
that II may II the cows don't get busy
pretty %
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
NOTICE

DR.. w. 3. Fitch's office will be
closed from August 2 until Sept l,
except by appointment.