davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
train ROBBER
SUSPECT HELD
nllean Is Arrested; Police
Think He Was in Plot

MIred Isarraxahai, 30, a native
.. valparaiso, Chile. arrested
Monday night by Detective Joe
'anehi. mt Seventh ave. and
University St. Is In the city Jail.
awaiting investigation by police.
iederal officials and agents of
sne Great Northern railroad.
wnen arrested, he carried mag.
"ieently appointed travelling
case.
'..ffsazahal was first apprehended
IN baine, where he was intercepted
ana questioned by William Shearer.
mead OF the immigration station. He
was suspected by the police Of being
.he getaway man" in planned
noiuup OF a Great Northern train.
ihfee negroes have been arrested.
fi4arrazahal told Shearer that he had
entered this country first thru Mex.
leo' proceeded to Canada. and had
9nen returned thru Detroit. later
morning TO Seattle.
Investigate story
he explained his presence In
fiaine by declaring that he had
some to see about delayed ship.
ment OF clothing. and travelling
ease sent by his brother, Fred Larry,
fs41 Burrard st. Vancouver. to A.
Larry. Busch hotel. He had made
me trip in an automobile he pur-
|2rnased few days before.
Investigation revealed that LARA.
Hahai. or Larry. had not entered this
country thru Detroit. but is believed
70 have come here surrentitiously
across the border. Shearer also dis.
covered that the shipment he had
spoken of had not been delayed.
Further investigation revealed
l1nat ON July . Larrazahal had de.
posted $1,000 In a local bank.
M The agents at Blaine had received
word from Canadian immigration
authorities that train holdup was
20 be made by three negroes. The
1hree were Immediately arrested
l.arrazahal's appearance on the
Scene with an automobile led the DO.
lice and federal authorities to believe
that he was implicated in the plans
he will be neld Tor deportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
COM MISSIONERS LET
BELLEVUE ROAD WORK

The county commissioners Tues
day morning granted the contract
for the construction of the three
mile strip OF road between Belle
vue and Newport to Hanson Haugc.
Hauge submitted the lowest bid.
his being $76.S00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
NO ARMS SHIPMENTS
TO MEXICO OR CHINA

The ban on shipment of arms to
Mexico and China is stIll in effect.
according TO instructions received
by Roscoe NJ Drumheller. collector
OF customs. from the treasury de-
partment this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

A willy thief with a penchant for
cooling food and liquids. stepped
onto the back porch of Mrs. ri. M.
Harrington, 1909 Il. Mercer, since
Friday and stepped off with her so.
pound capacity ice chest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. July 22.-weather reports
and forecasts were most prominent fac
tors IN trade on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today. Lack OF good rains was
seized upon as good reason for buying
and prices were up at the outset.
Provision prices were more ven y
higher than grains.
July corn opened late unchanged at
'i.s2. later gaining nc: September corn
UP lie at the opening, 1924. lost X C
thereafter: December corn opened at
sl.6ah. up rs, later gaining 1hc.
July oats were unchanged at tire OPEN
ing. S0A c. later advancing &c; Septem-
Der oats opened at Sic. up &c. and
gained Nc; December oats was &c up
at the opening, s2&c, and advanced y G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

What beautiful world this would
be IL flowers only grew to resemble
their pictures in the seed catalogue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
STOCKS AND noNns

WE WILL BUY
Western Smelling Il Power. Citizena'
Bank Of Georgetown. Beacon Coal,
Pan Motors. Great Western Petro-
leum. Cushing CARRIER OIL Il Hefin-
ing. Wyoming Pacific and Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Denver Market Report

DENVER. July 22 Cattle Receipts
1900 head. market slow and steady
Steers, l0mi5.5o; cows and heifers. IS u
sio,Tb stockera and feeders. ssn1ii
calves: si2mf4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

Silence is golden--and some re-
marks are very brassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

July 22-ss Admiral schley for San III
ego via San Francisco and San Pedro at
II a IN 80 D. @. Scofield for Richmond
at a. m ~ Admiral Farragut for san
at S.gs a. m.
July ei-Ss Alameda for Tacoma: mo-
tor sehr Apex for Southeastern Alaska
at midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

July sa-Ss Governor from San Pedro
via San Francisco and Victoria. u. G.. at
a. m. ~ Alameds, from Tacoma at
II a. M.
July s1--Ss Alfaikey from Tacoma at
Ts3o y. M. 81 Admiral sehlcy from Ia
coma IS Morning star from Vancouver,
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22

VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS
sighted on the Cape

SIEhtrd UN INC tHpf
tFrom u. r. Weather HuroAu)
TAToOsH ISLAND. July % q A. NJ.
Rising barometer calm. with dense fog.
July 2i-~s n. M.--clear. wind south, 10
miles an hour r. M--PaBsed In; So
Governor at .. m. 1870 A. M.--Ciear
wind southwest. 10 miles an hour. Passed
In: IS gtanwood at II 40 n. nj.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

- HAD similar experience
***
Il YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, a
friend
FROM THE country invited me
TO GO apart with him.
WHICH / did, and we
WENT TO place that
is KNOWN well to everybody
EXCEPT OFFICERS of the law
i AND WE went through to
THE BACK part of the
PLACE, WHERE we found
PRIVATE ROOMS, and we went
INTO ONE and closed the
DOOR, AND shortly there came
**s
A YOUNG man, who wore
BIG ovERCoAT, and he
40 BROUGHT Aibig tumbler of water,
Il PRODUCING ALSO two very tiny
III GIASSESgABOUT the size of
II : cTHIMBLE- EACH. Then he pulled
.oUT.FRoM his hip pocket
81 QUART BOTTLE filled with
) lucoNyERsATIoN WATER, with
II which
y = HE@FfLLED. each thimble glass
~ x
t. AND WE drank it readily, and
j. 7SMACKED OUR lips for another
!, WHICH WE drank also
u AND THEN my country friend
PAID THE score and the
YOUNG MAN charged him
ONE DOLLAR and sixty cents
FOR FOUR very little, small
THIMBLEFULS OF very fiery
$50
CONVERSATION WATER; and
when I
T.. SAW THAT / said it would
: BE VERY few conversations for
| \ "a
ME AT that price.
| 1 THANK YOU.
sszze-zSsszzzz Eiks11E=<s=s
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

and changed working conditions, which at least are
dustries whose operation is essential to the general
welfare right then does it become the duty OF the
Government by whatever means or force necessary
not only to interpose and stop it but arrest and
prosecute those responsible for such outlawry.
This is a government, of law and no citizen or
BODY of citizens is above the law. The Government
has not hestitated to fix the wages and working
conditions" of railroads In measurable degree it
has done the same with mines
The railroads did not strike nor threaten the
people with privaton and hardship by closing down
Neither did the mines.
But suppose they had How long would the
Government or the people have tolerated it?
Surely if the Government has authority to uni
form it's citizens place guns in their hands and send
them into the trenches to shoot and be shot at it
has the authority to man and operate the railroads
and mines, and when necessary to the public well
fare that this be done any government worthy of
the name will not hesitate to do it.
If drastic action becomes necessary there
should be no quibbling about it. In this as in
every other controversy theapubic welfare is par
amount
ill-timed if not wholly unjustified, any body of
men organized or unorganized conspre to inflict
hardship and suffering on the general public, by
closing down factories mines, railroads orother in
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
CONSOLING THOUGHTS

A Ii the world seems in hole, and my guardian
"a sprte thank that have a.modest roll safe
ly salted in the bank. Landmarks we have
cherished well uptorn and thrown away, and no
prophet can foretell what may happen. in day.
Things we thought were anchored fast are adrift
upon the tide, and like leaves upon the blast GUS
toms old are scattered wide. All our moorings are
destroyed, all our milestones trampled flat and we
face an aching void, and we know not where we're
at All the witches are abroad, on the storm clouds
dark and dank, and Pm glad | have wad safely
salted in the bank We have quit the old time way,
for road that is accurst; there's crisis every day,
and the last one is the worst. Men who once alb
horred the blues now are viewing with alarm; and
the papers filled with news breathing threats Of
dole and harm. In the background is the sage, In
the foreground is the crank; and Pm glad have
my wage safely salted in the bank
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
WHEN THE GIANT STIRS

uAIHEN the lion roars the lesser animals take 10
~ cover. The law Of self preservation extends
evefl}to, ,theslower kingdom.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

Yesterday there arrived from Quay
mas Capt. F. Rackman, his wife, his
son, and Mr.. H. Ahrens. Messrs
Rackman and Ahrens were captain
and mate respectively Of the German
ship August Spiegel, which put into
Guaymas in a disabled condition. A.
board of survey condemned the vessel
and it was ordered sold. The Mex
lean government was the purchaser.
The two officers with the family of
Captain Rackman, were on their way
back to Germany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
Twenty Five
Years Ago
Items of Interest With Regard to No
-e- gales and Vicinity This
Date in 1894

1t has just developed that few
days ago Mexican custom house
authorities in Nogales, Sonora, made
a Seizure of twenty pounds of gold
bullion that was being smuggled out
of the country by a woman in the
guise of vegetable peddler. Twenty
ponuds of bullion are 240 ounces; at
twenty cents per ounce it is worth
$4,000. The export duty is about
nine per cent To save 1882 the
owner of the bullion lost $4,000.
Rather expensive.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
PUBLIC, WELFARE is PARAMOUNT

1T HAS been said4before but it will stand repe-
tition, because particularly applicable to the sit
uatio at this time that if the kings and kaisers,
emporers and czars had to 60 into the trenches and
endure the hardship of soldier there would be few
er wars; and if the salared officers of labor un-
ions had to walk the streets obless and hungry and
endure the hardship of striker there would be
fewer strikes.
When for the enforcement Of wage demand
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
Here and There In Arizona
About people Arizona Frem Exchanges

Six volley ball players left Miami
Friday for. Tucson where.sthey repre-
sented the. Y in the state, tournament
which was held Saturday afternoon
and evening. Miami won last place,
but came close to beating the team
that won first. The, Miami boys feel
very good about their showing at Tue
son as the, tournament was hotly1 con-
tested by Douglas, Bisbee, Phoenix,
Tucson and Miami. Miami played
the last game in the tournament a.
gainst Douglas. Douglas had not lost
a game up to that time. Miami took
the first'game- from Douglas, and play
ed the second up to 1876, but lost that
game and the next, so loosing;t the SER
les. The Tucson Citizen in comment
ing upon the tournament saids sIf Mia
mi had shown the same form in the
afternoon that she showed in the
evening she would have made Douglas
fight for the cup" = .eh
Jim Kelly, T. B. 49, Lee Newton and
Free Casey, all Indians,s ,swere arrested
last night on the chargeeof disorderly
conduct. 1t appearsrthat they We're
having lulapai partX.end the liquor
got the upper hand of the bunch and
a general fight .ensued. The nevi-4
dence" at Judge Arthar,s court this
morning consisted ofeanfiyesgallon
gasoline can half full4of dirty milk,
colored fluid on the,surfaceao aof which
floated the gourd dipper which was
passed aroundsikeathes, peace pipe"
The Indians pleaded guilty. and they
were fined $40 each. ',u@l
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

wAr HEN the lion roars the lesser animals take 10
N cove cover: :' The law Of self preservation extends
eve1lto thelower kingdom.
When the giant stirs the midget trembles and
turns to flight. One sweep OF that mlgnty aril
means determination too all within its reach
In our country ehave the greatest Of all giants mt
For centuries he has been peacefully sleepilg ou'
today he is beginning to STIR
This giant is the American farmer, the one man
of earth upon whom all the world depends for its
very existence.
! Capitahstic profiteers, have gouged him until
his hide resembles seive Labor agitation and
strikes have curtaedhis legitimate activities until
his exasperatien has reached the point OF explosion
But the giant is calling a halt. He has grasped
his club ofwar and is going into action
"a new organization for farmers has been Great
ed Itis the American Federation of Farm Bureaus
1t proposes to be to the farmer what the American
Federation of Labor has been to the cause OF union
labor.
It's object is to protect the farmer and the aver
age American citizen from the mJustlces OF caplta
and labor In this it will undoubtedly have the SYM
pathy and cooperation Of that large class of people
who are neither capitalists unionists, who now
are at the mercy of both.
The new federation will not use bombs or other
like means of destruction. It will not use physical
= force or intimidation of any nature.
1t will use horse sense and persuasion where
persuasion will accomplish the desired results
1t may resort to the ballot where other means
fail.
The farmer wants fair price for the products
aof his soil. He wants the ultimate consumer to re-
vethesepfoucts atan equally fair price, without
enrichng horde of useless and unscrupulous mid
dlemen spectators and profiteers.
If all of the farm sociesies and clubs are ANAL
gamated into one great central organization-sim-
liar to the American Federation of Labor-its power
will be So tremendous that no interest and no per-
son can politically or commercially surviveaits dis
- pleasure
It's millions of votes could elect any or all gov
ernment and state officias-it could dictate every
act of congress-it could place it's judges the
bench=itco11ld sendits men to congress and the
state legisaturesit could have only such laws as
those it might originate and approve
r IF thisnew organization follows out it's announc-
ed plan of looking after the interests of those of the
people who are now between the corporations and
the labor unions, the profiteers and the agitators
n may well take to cover.
Atnemesis will soon be on their trail, and it's
mercy isasyet an unknown quantity.
- The giant is beginning to stir.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

Though malice may darken truth it
cannot extinguish it.
1t is too late for the bird to scream
when caught. ..--.--
Who has no time, yet waits for time
comes to a time of repentance.
A flow will have an ebb.
Things at the worst will mend
sometime.
1t is for want of thought that most
men are undone.
Things beyond ones reach are not
worth consideration. ("sour grapes"
When the Sun is highest he casts
the least shade.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
Glendale News, Nov. 29)

A. J<,Addington, who has been en-
.ployed by the Glendale Ice Co., for
the past.year died suddenly last Tues
day while. making his regular deli
yeries of ice that morning. Death
was due to a chronic ailment of the
heart, from which he had been a suf-
ferer for a number of years.
Besides his wife, he leaves six
children all of whom are married.
The body was taken to the old
home in Abeline, Texas, for burial.
Mrs. Addington has the sympathy
off the. entire community in her sor-
row.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

The town of Glendale has an imme-
.diate" building program amounting to
smoresthana$50,000. That is probably
|,enly4thez ezbeginning. out of which will
come.la much larger program and
much largeraG Glendale which is already
growing rapidly. Twenty-one citizens
of Glendale have each pledged the
building of residence to cost not less
than. $500.
This agreement has been made in
public spirit and not with primary
purpose of gain. These men have vol
sunteered. for service-for Glendale.
There are two things that limit the
growth of towns. One is the popula-
tion and the other is the unmber of "a
biding places. Civilized people must
live in houses. The 81 new houses to
be built are not understood to include
all the building there is there are
more houses than that under way.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

1t is reported that the Yellow Jack
ct mine near Arivaca, has been sold
to syndicate of eastern capitalists,
and Major H. "A Read will assume
the management. He will be re-
membered in connection with the Pa
jarita mine at Arivaca. Lively times
in that part of the country are antici-
pated from the results of this deal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

By new order from headquarters
the coach on the train to Benson, over
the N. M. & A., is locked until the
ticket office is opened, and then no
one is permitted to enter until pro-
vided with ticket or other form of
transportation--except money.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

Mrs. L. Wyatt, travelling agent for
the Arizona Gazette, who makes her
home in Nogales, has returned from a
trip over the territory.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

-
= =; - = - ==s.-:--S-=
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BY HEQUILA
BIZ TEQUILA

QUEER, is it not how
PRACTICES ARE similar under
SIMILAR CONDITIONS, in all
parts
OF THE country? l can
RECALL HOW, more than
THIRTY YEARS ago l had
BUSINESS IN very
DRY TOWN in Kansas. AS
RODE IN the bus to
THE HOTEL5aman who ~
WAS NEXT to me had
A BREATH you could have.
CUT WITH a knife. At the
HOTEL THAT evening l made
MENTION. Of the factaand
SAID l would like to
MEET THAT man, and find out
, WHERE HE got it. Then
**%* 81
AFTER ALLzhadagone the
COLORED PORTER sidled up to
ME- AND1said ina
a&Ss*&A
STAGE WHISPER: "Boss, wouit
you
LIKE A drink!?" Discourse i
So. g
SAID eyes, ,,and thank you"
***"
THEN HE took me down
INTO THE basement, and -
8 AWAY BACK intoea,yery 4
DARK ROOM, to the door i.
OF A closet, which he ~
OPENED AND, told me to
GO INSIDE, and feel for
AN OvERCoAT, in the pocket =
- . u
+ I!FOUND a bottle which
HAD STRONG drink in it. -
>H**
I DRANK a "big snifter,"
&%A
AND WENT out, when the -
q 50
PORTER PILOTED me to
-" *
LIGHT AGAIN; and I paid
~*** ~
HALF A dollar for his
FINE COURTESY relieving dis
tress.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03
THE STATE GOES
 INTO OIL BUSINESS

Little Rock, Jue 3.-The state of Arkansas is going into the oil busi- ness, since it is engaging the atten- tion of everybody at this time.
 Under the sand-and- gravel act, it is necessary to secure a license from the state to take sand or gravel from the beds of Arkansas rivers. The same act also provides a similar procedure for taking oil from river beds.
 Last week, Attorney General Ar buckle gave a contract to Texarkana parties to bore for oil in the bed of Red River.
 Yesterday he received an applica- tion from J. E. Wright of Fort Smith for permit to drill for oil in the bed of the Arkansas river near Ozark.
 In the event that oil is found the state shall receive a royalty of half a cent a gallon for all that the wells yield. Those who are watching the oil business and the fortunes that are made, see prospect of paying off the states debt, and filling the treasury with surplus millions from the opera tion of this law.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03

,etery, where the Masonic lodge took charge of the services. Many beau tifnl floral tributes were received showing the high esteem in which this good man was held by his many friends.
 Judge Ross is survived by his wife, two brothers, and one sister. This paper joins the many friends of the family, in expressing the deepest sym pathy for them, in this sad hour of bereavement, as in his death, our city has lost one of her very best citizens the Seventh Judicial District has lost competent and efficient judge, and the state of Arkansas has lost a citi- Zen in which any state should feel proud. But he has gone to his re- ward, and his friends on earth feel that they are better by having known and been associated with him, during his lifetime; and while it is hard to give him up; we can only say that the life he lived while among us. will leave it's influence behind.
 Out of respect for Judge Ross, all business houses in Malvern dIbsed their doors at 2.45 this afternoon, in order that all might attend the funeral in body.
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03
Something on His Life.

MT. Ross was born in Saline town ship, this county, an September 9th, 1865. His father died when he was quite young and he was left to the care of widowed mothed and young brothers and sisters. He resided on a farm until IS years of age, when he began teaching in the public schools. which vocation he followed until, at the age of B he was elected Circuit Clerk, of this county He served the county in this capacity for three terms anA Billed this office most acceptably to( his constituents. Mr. Ross was elected Represtfsttative from Hot Spring county. two terms, serving in Il e sessions of 1905 snd 1907, and l loved himself a worthy representa- 9ve, and was considered by his col 1egues, as one of the brightest mem
 |ers of either of those bodies. In the
 ession of 1905 he was appointed by
 he Speaker, as Chairman of the Labor pCommittee, and did much for the in Herests of the laboring people of the
 ke. It was in this session that he
 Ruced ana bad n&sed the 10-
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03
DEATH CLAIMS
 JUDGE JOHN GROSS
Was One of Malvern's Most Promi- nent and Beloved Citizens. Funeral This Afternoon.

The sad news of the death of Judge John c. Ross, was received in Malvern Monday afternoon at , o'clock, and cast gloom over the entire eommun- ity. Judge Ross was operated on at St. Luke's hospital in Little Rock, a week ago last Friday, and his condi- tion has been very critical for the past week. The end came at 4:30 Monday afternoon. He had been a sufferer for some time past, and submitted to the operation with the hopes of getting permanent relief. While it was not generally known that he was sufferer he took his intimate friends into con- fidence, and talked the matter over with them, before going for the op- ration.
 MT. Ross was elected Circuit Judge of the 7th Judicial District, compos- ing the counties of Hot Spring, Grant and Saline, in November of 1918, and entered upon his duties in January of this year. He had served during one term of Court in each of the counties, and his fair and impartial rulings and his excellent knowledge of the law, had already made him quite popular with members of the bar in all three counties. In his race for this office he received an excellent endorsement from his home people as well as those in other counties.
 At home, John c. Ross was a fav- orite with all classes, and the expres- sions on all sides, of deep regret at his untimely and unexpected death, show the high standing he had in his home town and the great esteem and respect with which he was held byl all. He was loved by his neighbors and looked upon by all as man, true to his friends; firm in hisx victions, and no movements fc betterment of his town and con, ever found him lacking in int
 lax in his duty to, his peon & E. countX bis ( untry. KS
 Ha AssslV
Malvern daily record., 1919-06-03

stituents, and to the state of Arkan sas.
 MT. Ross was chosen in 1912 and in 1916 to represent the 9th Congress ional district as one of it's Delegates to the Democratic National tConven- tion. He served both times ith hon. or and distinction. In 1916 he Ma tional Committee required tIe dele gates to be elected by vgte of the people. xa
 He was nominated andjNcted Judge of the 7th Judicial &rict in 1918 and had only served months, at