davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
A, 5Y

really enjoys the training period. He takes to his work like 8 duck 10 water and seems to get all sorts of pleasure out of his sparring exhibitions, to say nothing of his gymnastic stunts, all of which are drudgery to the aver age ring performer.
 Huse weighed slightly under the 144-pound mark when he jumped on the scales yesterday afternoon after hard days work, which included 10-mile jaunt over muddy roads early in the morning.
 'I never felt better in my life ana this boy Chambers better be in good shape if he expects to make a credit able showing" Eddie said last night. The lighter I get, the better l feel and if I keep on improving I'll soon be performing in the bantamweight class
 Preliminary boys are rounding into shape rapidly and. Carl Melchow and Young Lance, who meet in the four round semi-final are anXiously await ing the sound of the gong, they stated yesterday Melchow and Lance have yet to meet defeat and considerable friendly rivalry has sprung up be- tween the pair.
 Tickets for the match are now on sale at the various sporting headquar- ters about the city
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
GALL ID ORGANIZE ARIZONA BRANCH IF
 UNITED AMERICANS

Signed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell and former Governor G. w. P. Hunt, a call is sent broadcast throughout Arizona today for a meet ing in this city December 5 and for the purpose of organizing a state branch of the United Americans. A mass meeting is to be held at the high school auditorium on the evening of December 5. and at 10 o'clock the fol- lowing morning at the school admin istration building, the Arizona branch of the United Americans will be formed Following is the call:
 Dear Sir:-In order that the best in terests of Arizona may be protected and preserved, the loyal citizens must better understanding and cooperation. With this purpose in mind, you are urged to attend meeting to be held at Phoenix, December and 6, at which time a state branch of the United Americans" will be organized, and all loyal citizens in Arizona in- vited to become members.
 The United Americans" is an or ganization of patriotic citizens banded together to preserve and extend the
 
 Constitution, to stand firm for law and order and to work for the better ment of all citizens by peaceful and orderly methods.
 In order that your county may be adequately represented. you are se- lected to attend in person. and also to secure a delegation, which shall be made up of citizens from every part of the county.
 A public mass meeting will be held at the high school auditorium on Fri day evening. December ,, and on Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock, at the school administration building. 331 North First avenue, the Arizona branch of the United Americans will be organized.
 Please wire telling us of your inter- est in this organization, and the num- Der of delegates we may expect from your county.
 Looking forward with eagerness to your attendance at this meeting. Yours for all Arizona
 THOMAS +. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona.
 c. W. P. HUNT.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Maximum c. D. permissible

The recommended candle power for these various types are IT for vacuum filled lamps and 20 for gas lamps.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
MEANEST THIEF AT
 WORK; TAXES CASH
 AND MILK BOTTLES

Search is on for the meanest sneak thief. He is known to be in Phoenix as he has recently announced his pres ence here by stealing the money and bottles which the Junior guild is de- pending largely upon for the mainte nance of the day nu4 sery.
 Those white painted stands along the streets. holding out their two milk bottles each, in a mute appeal for the support of the day nursery, have been robbed several times during the last week.
 At first the thief merely contented himself with the small change which the bottles contained at the end of the day, but more recently both the money and the bottles have been taken. It is the theory of the police that the wretched sneak has a master paddock key which gives him easy access to the bottles.
 A vigilant watch is being main tained for him by the police depart ment, and Chief of Police Brisbois has promised to push the prosecution of the guilty party to the fullest extent.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
REVENUE OFFICES
 FUR ALBUQUERQUE

For the benefit of it's temple fund, the Council of Jewish Women will give dance at the Woman's club this evening.
 The event has been delightfully."- ar ranged with special attention to the details. The committee planning the dance has given careful consideration to all the features that combine to make an affair of this kind enjoyable. In addition to the dance program there will be a fortune telling booth and other interesting innovations are be- ing arranged.
 During the evening group of pretty girls will dispose of candy, cigars and cigarets. Miss Lillian Kissel, Miss Sophie Dorfman and Miss Greenberg will be the salesgirls.
 Mrs. George Herman will preside at the punch bowl.
 The general committee comprises Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. Sol Rosenblad and Mrs. Selim ]. Nicholson. Mrs Louis Kubelsky is in charge of the ticket sale and Mrs. Louis Baswitz has charge of the decoration of the club house.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
POWERFUL SERMON
 PREACHED IN SIN

A real genuine old time revival is in progress at the First Methodist church Evangelist owen preached on Sin" last night with great power and earnestness to an audience which lis tened most attentively. He showed up the origin and nature of Sin" and it's tremendous power upon individuals and nations.
 He spoke not only of the sins of other places but also of Phoenix, and used as an illustration the fact that within the last A hours two murders had been committed in Phoenix His earnest words on some of the social questions such as the dance were wig orously applauded by the audience.
 Tonight the Winners Bible class will be the host of the rest of the Sunday school, who are expected to be present with their officers and teachers. Meet ings are being held at ? D. m. and 730 D. m. each day. This is the clos ing week of the services. An earnest invitation is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
AT REALTY DINNER
 TELL NEED HERE IF
 BONDED WAREHOUSE

Need of a bonded warehouse and cot ton compress in the Salt River valley was urged by $. J. Buckingham of the Central bank of Phoenix and John J. Phillips, one of the organizers of the Arizona American-Eg Egyptian Cotton association, in speeches made last night at the monthly dinner of the Maricopa realty board held at the Hotel Adams.
 Banks will be saved mach trouble in the lending of money on cotton, ac- cording to MT Buckingham, if a bond ed warehouse existed here He told of certain difficulties he had eXperi- enced personally, which might have been avoided by the establishment of such a warehouse. and also spoke of the inconvenience entailed by shipping baled cotton east and having it gain or lose in weight, sometimes by as much as 100 pounds.
 That the farmers of the valley are in favor of bonded warehouse and will support such a movement by pledging their cotton on the purchase of stock was the opinion of MT. Phillips, who expressed the hope that Phoenix may some day be the center of the cotton industry of the southwest MT. Phil lips then developed the idea that under the present system of forced sales in a short period, the market becomes glutted and prices fall
 As real estate men, it is a vital question for you to have an open mar ket," MT. Phillips said. If not. in IS months land values will begin to fall, and you will no longer have long lists of buyers and very few willing to sell I call your attention to the fact that in Egypt, where the spinners control the land, it is worth $1,000 an acre.
 Dwight B. Heard, presiding as presi- dent of the realty board, appointed a committee composed of Webb Griffen Frank Stewart and R. E. Grace, who will confer with the association of which MT. Phillips is a director and endeavor to work out practical scheme for making a government bond ed warehouse in the Salt River valley a reality.
 E. W. Hudson, cotton expert, made the closing talk of the evening, in which he discussed the present labor question as related to the cotton in- dustry.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
We turned and started down the river and went over to the house."
 One Discrepancy.

We turned and started down the river and went over to the house."
 One Discrepancy.
 Judge De SouZa reminded Shelton that Dr. Harry Carson had testified at the inquest that Espinosa had been shot in the back. Shelton insisted however, that Richards had fired the rifle when the Mexican was running squarely at them.
 Shelton was then questioned as to what he had done afterward, and in particular as to what they had done with the 30-30 rifle. Shelton said that after he and Richards had returned to the house. fearing an uprising among the Mexicans of the vicinity that night they decided to hide the rifle in the ditch bank and give it to the authori- ties the next day This was done, he said, Richards digging the hole and Shelton covering the rifle after it had been placed in it's niche along the bank Ernest Smith, deputy sheriff, testi- fled to receiving a 30-30 Winchester from Shelton yesterday morning at the office of the county attorney and stat ed that he took four unused cartridges from the weapon.
 The jury then went out, and within 10 minutes returned with the verdict: We find that the deceased came tc his death by rifle shot in the hands ot 1 Ira J. Richards" The jurors were l F. l.. Tower Henry Johnson, J. r i Little, R. T. Mansfield, L. w. George and J. l. Bolton.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
HORSES TO BE SLAUGHTERED

The first consignment of range hors- es for slaughter was received at Bill ings Mont, on August IA. The ship ment consisted of 300 head. The anil mals were corralled in the southern part of the state, and represent the initial shipment of lot of 1000 head. The sucking colts and their dams will be shipped to Iowa for feeding, and the yearlings and older horses will be slaughtered. Arrangements have been made to dispose of the hides to tanners. the bones will be utilized in the manufacture of fertilizer and the meat will be used for feeding hogs.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
TWO SECTIONAL TITLES GO TO
 FRIDAY WINNER

Victor in Huse-Chambers lO-round Bout Will Be Undisputed Welterweight Champion of Southwest Both in Good Physical Trim for Match
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

Two sectional titles will be at stake when Russell Chambers of Fort Worth, border states champion welter- weight, meets Eddie Huse. wel.er- weight champion of the Pacific coast, In lO-round bout before the Phoe - nix A. C. in Arcadia hall Friday eve ming. The Chambers Huse bout will be the main event of a four-card program
 Both performers have agreed to put their titles as additional stakes for the bout. The winner, therefore, will be the undisputed welterweight cham pion of the southwest, giving the bout an importance second to none ever held in this city.
 Chambers Here For Match
 chambers arrived in Phoenix last evening fit and ready for Q hard go lie has been training for this match Tor the past several days, electing to do his hard preliminary work in Douglas where there is an abundance Of sturdy opponents.
 Only light workouts will be taken ny Chambers this afternoon and Thursday, he stated last evening. q may don the gloves for three or four rounds this afternoon, but won't take any chances on injuring my hands, he stated last night.
 stating that he was well within the prescribed weight limit of 14S pounds, Chambers said that it would be un- necessary for him 10 do any road work prior to the match. T really haven't had time to get out of physi- cal trim lately, l have been boxing so much" the boy phenom said
 Huse, on the other hand, plans to work hard right up to the day of the match.
 Tt isn't because I need the work so much as 1t is that I like it." Eddie said yesterday. And that is about the size of it, too.
 Huse Regular Truck Horse
 Huse is one of the few boxers who
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
|RAJ. RICHARDS
 HELDFORD DEATH
 IF WOODCUTT TER
Partner Charges Him With Shooting - Arraignment Today or Tomorrow = Claims Mexicans Were Cutting Wood on His Land

Charging his partner Ira J. Rich ards, with the murder of Ustacio Espi- nosa near their cabin 10 miles south west of the city Monday forenoon J. w. Shelton, 57 years old, testified yesterday afternoon at the coroners inquest held in Judge De Souza's court and made q full statement of the cir cumstances.
 As a result of this statement, both Richards and Shelton have been placed in jail and will be arraigned today or tomorrow on formal charge to be drawn up by the county attorney. Sheriff Montgomery states that Rich ards has admitted firing two shots at Espinosa and Soprano, his brother in law, but declares shelton fired one shot at them himself, with a shotgun which he was carrying.
 | Shelton's testimony came as the cli- max of an afternoon crammed with testimony. J. s. Kennison, who lives half a mile east of the Richards cabin, furnished the first sensation when he testified that he saw Richards and Shelton going through the brush inn mediately after the shooting, at a dis | tance not greater than 40 feet. He sail he had gone to the cabin occupied | by Richards and Shelton to remonstrate with them for shooting so close to him and then returned to the scene of the 1 tragedy and saw the dead Mexican | lying in the road
 Tells of Conversation.
 l in1, frrhh f11I nt a conversation Richards had had with | him. how bunch of Mexicans had been taking wood from his place, and that when he drove them off, they surrounded him armed with stones and an ax. Boaz testified further that ! Richards told him he would have killed the MeXicans then and there if he had only had some witnesses"
 After Deputy Al De Witt, Sheriff Montgomery and Detective Fred J Wright had testified to finding foot prints and a trail leading down the river quarter of mile from where the body of Espinosa was found, Ceci Vernon Hilbers, neighbor, told brief ly of the trouble Shelton said Richards had had with the MeXicans, and Shel- ton himself took the stand.
 shelton said that they saw the Mexi- cans coming in a black top wagon ant | that Richards said: These boys are coming to get our wood again. We've got to see about it. And that he tool the shotgun and Richards took tho ! Winchester and went over there, anc just below them they heard a couple of them chopping. Richards said tha he was going to shoot to scare them and he shot the gun once. He didnt seem to shoot in any particular direc- tion," said Shelton. but shot more to. ward the water, and then two of then ran out toward where we were stand ing, and when they got within 50 yard: Richards shot again, but he didnt ] shoot to kill. He shot close and thi: | fellow kept coming, and after the thirC shot, Richards said, I got him." anC
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
CHAMPION KI[bANE
 SIGNS FUR 3 BOUTS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Davc Discol of Jefferson City, N. J today signed Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion of the world, to box Joey Fox, Benny Valgar and Johnny Dun- dee. The first match will be held Dec es, the second three weeks later, and the third three weks after the second.
 Each is schduled to go eight rounds.
 Fox and Valgar are to make 122 pounds at o'clock or 125 pounds at D. m. on the day of their match.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
MOTOR|ST MAY TAKE CHOICE IF ONE IF
 SEVEN HEADLIGHTS

Owners of automobiles who want to drive on the streets of Phoenix after night may equip their cars with one of seven different kinds of headlights, ac- cording to the decision of the city com mission, the city manager and the traf- fife officer. Though the new traffic or dinance will go into effect on December 8, car owners will be given until Janu- ary 15 to comply with the ordinance with reference to headlights. Only clear glass prismatic types will be al lowed
 The following is the list decided upon:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

2rnsFN'ssMr PIER Il. Fl MoyTAcvn
~ ( - AsS - ~ { ST B'KLYN. At NcoN.
For Porto Rico Curacao & Venezucla
8 Caracas We'd. July Is. al I. NJ
5. 5 Zuiia. Wed. July ~. At + NJ
:. S Philadsl phla, Wed. Jgls SO. at T. s.
:. 5 Msracaibo. Wed. Aug. 6. a, ! =. 81
Superior Accommodations for PassenEcra
BLISS pALLETT < CO. Gem Mgrs
Phone $40 Hanover s. Wall street
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Strikes Cause
Delay i'm Building Q
Construction
Work Retarded by Labor
Troubles to Almost War
Time Extent: Advance in
Price of Cement Mortar

Labor strikes in the building trades
are acting IS the sole barrier to a
riotous condition in building material
demand, according to The Dow Service
Daily Building Reports to-day.
From low level in building material
movement last February to the present
.lme in building material movements
eu. o. distrl buffers yards to actual con-
SUMPTION on the jobs in Manhatta n
and Brooklyn there has been a gain OF
i04 per cent, all OF which time has
been marked by labor strikes in the
building trades which have retarded
work TO almost wartime extent.
During that time and up 20 within
The last two weeks, manufacturers O.
building materials have not been able
- keep pace with the demand This
IS especially true OF common brick.
lime, plaster, lumber, cement and CON
crete ingredients The classification in
cludes roofing materials. It has had It's
effect also upon fabricated steel, as
shown by the fact that in the month
Of June So per cent Of the country s
bridge and structural shop capacity
had been contracted for May showed
onlv 40 per cent, April only 2A12.
This week shows a further advanca
in the price of copper, an advance of
* cents IN tb> price per ton of ce-
ment latn mortar. both sanded and
brown. The expected advance in plas-
tav became effective last Monday A
change upward OF | cent in plaster
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Transpncinc Mails

9'he connecting mails close at the General
iosfcf'ic" and city Hat Postofnce stations.
New Yore. at p m. as follows
iiawai. Japan. COren, China. siam. co
chin china Netherlands East irdlNs ant
Philippine islands. .ta ~Hn Francisco. per
steamship Ven. Iti Z. To-day
Tahiti AlarqHesA2 Cook Islands Nc-v
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia VIA SAN Francisco. pc steein-
ship Tofua. July "a
Hawaii, Via san Francisco. eteamship p
Sachtm. July "a.
Japan Corea China fexcep, Shanghai
city,. Siam. Cochin CHINA and Netherland.
East Indies. Via Seattle. steamship Mexico
Maru, July %.
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Slam.
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies ana
Philippine Islands Via San Francisco.
per steamship Corea Maru July 20.
Hawaii and Guam. VIA san Francisco.
steamship sherman. July 30.
japan Corca. CHINA, siam. Cochin CHINA.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. Via Seattle, per steamship Fushi-
ma Maru, July 81
Fijt Islands. New Zealand and Australia.
Via Vancouver and Victoria, Is. .. steam
snip MaNura. August .
Japan Corea China Siam Cochin China
Netherlands East lndies and Philippine
Islands. Via Vancouver and Victoria. r
G.. per steamship Empress OF Russia. Au-
gust
Hawaii. samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand. VA san Francisco. per steam
ship Ventura. August 7
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

II 1tk11's1 IeT1I F!7rHtlTe Yestnrday, I degrees
lar L. noon lowest, 60 at a. M aver
age. 90 average same date last year. :
average same date for thirty-three years "A
humidity
a. M. IS p. NJ. % :. m. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP. July le sailed Steamer
Gieaspean Br ,. Montreal
BALBOA. July 30 Arrived ,a,h.
s : teai'ser Beneonia, Astoria Tor United
5ytA steamer Boy'sin Portland. ore f8r
Ihiiadel lphia Sailed 10Th. steamers
LsryArla Maru. Jap ifrofr Nev YnrN4
aoAo ohAi4lA. jamaica 'Br ,, BuenAVsntura.
Vancouver Br.l, Paita Aca3Ut.A tBr D..
'Aiiao salvador lBr ,. ch~.nper4eo -ath.
sen9onsf laura G. Hal inr) Rqena
Nent una steamer Cele0ss Meru ijap e..
from Nev york; rarien va Tacoma
ASitf- 31It II Sailed Steamers
ileer New York isth Aeoius Nte p0tt
HCENos AYREs July Arrived
spain and r. de 1sueira. Montana. NeN
York vla - LUCIA Polar star Nev Yara
VA barbados aud Fara. SaIel f7th.
steamer M.fiara. New York
CALCUTTA. July "A Sailed steamer
ha.niio tl5r etrom 'olomeol. Boston.
steamers pancey otrom Arica1. New YORK.
10Th 'aribheau CarthAgeua
III NhlfH. jlIy i5-Arrivei steamer
Barhacfna iHrarJ Now NarE Rat.
howe 1Hr1 Phiiadelphla
ptNNET HEAD, July IL PASSED
Steamers British Major tBr - Pert Arthl-
for Florida ,pnn) Now Ner> for
FALAY Juy t9-Arriyea s-.ar..sr
Coyote. New York Tor Batun and Novofos.
sis6 tooiiers slightly damagedl Sailed
itn Steamer Prince Arthur f-1 Boston
Mercer New York
HANRH July ls--Arrivea Steamer
Turret Cape tBr Quebec
LIVERPOOL. july % Arrived steam
eF caronia Br }. New York. 18Th steamer
Naiesourg sew York Va Savannah
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
UNFINISHED APARTM'Ts TO LET
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

N
FIFEFr HILLS 1AnDEys ~
y..s<stiss ef1e}l s-rtofn Furnished house. rn :
~. <nxost-Ts Dsembss. Chauffeur cou
~ VIII stay. Telephone ez7o W,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

5orH sr, 81 W. all Clara Keeeh ufe
tenant, to Na!lisny Products 81 w 5sih
ST Il yrs from May /. 1919. atty. 4 w
,Venino., 3d. Wall st 900 to $1,000
BRoOME Il ST lz-14. ALL sophie Bisgairr
and ano to JOS Gerstel, lIa Elariago st 4.
yrs from Aug i. 1919, atty. koeniss-
berg, 80 Nassau St......... ...... ...... s., so
AarH sT, 81 ", the land Trustees OF
Columbia College to Geo Wood. II
yrs from Nov !. 1913. - yrs renew
atty, X d Knowles 1853 Bway ....s1. 776
HOUSTON ST SO w. II & b. Ray I.ande
to Louis Lhnde. 4Ol Miller aV. Bklyn,
IL yrs from Aug /. 1913, atty koppel :
man & ca, l44 Rivngton st.. 81, 400
SID ST 133-l35 w, all Parmelee Realty
Corpn TO Grammas Bros, 2o7 Il 6sth st
from oct l. 1919. to Apr 30, 1910. atty,
Samuel katz. NJ Nassau
$4,000 10 sia. oo9
It'll Az 42o w . asa st all. United
cigar Stores co ~ ANi.4..u g. Mns
l'ohat a TO. - W aith 81 from Ian \.
1919. to Apf 3. f1-a- udltesa. tttenfi o.
Worth. ~ " a4tn m--... sa.bi' so
STANTON 81 eo6. all T. IL iaNtne 70
David keston. ~ H. i0th sat, yrs iton
May t. 1919. oAt year. ATTY sainliei
Weingarteu. III Delaney st ..S-''oV
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Tuesday
Wednesday
American 4 Ports

BALTIMORE. July 2o-Arrived Steam
ers Amleth tNan). Dartmouth kei bergen
ca leghorn. Sailed Steamers Kenmore
CBr). Liverpool, Protec Qtal), Gibraltar
Nor ordersl schooner William A Naugh-
H0sTON. JuIy 20-Arrived Steamer
Lake pelancey, Norfolk
CAP HENRY. Va. July Passed in
for baltimore steamer Arsaila fbr)
shields Passed out from Baltimore
Steamers pennysworth tBr), Rrest, slo-
terdyk GDu). Rotterdam Via New YORK
sisAiyou. CaMao. Neathmore tBr).
1C'HNRLEsToN. July 20-sailed steam
er l&atahGln. Boston.
south. steamers CALVIN Austin. BostoI. TO-
New York Pawuee. Boston for New YOrA
er calvin Austin, New York for BOSTON
schooner Ella New York FOR S"otn
bELAwARr BREAKwArER. DeI
(Nor) Port Antonio for Philadelphi hia
Persian. JAcksonvnie and Savannah for
Fh4qePh2S u4PA2 'sS"ssoF' e. u 4a5e Mew TqfS
Steamer Royal George (Br), Liverpool for
JACKsONvILLE. Fla. July 2o--Ar-
Savannah. Sailed Steamer Mohawk. New
York via Charleston.
KEY WEST July 20.-ArriYcd. Steamer
city Of Philadelphia, Havana (ard saiiec
for plnta Rassa) Sailed. Steamer Mas
cote. BarnuR
sew ORLEANS. la. Julv 90 --Ciearad
Stean3cra ti1rr5 rarnum. ran4pico Mana
qua l.Ie ljUtN,lds
IOE7 EA1,S. duly 20 Arrived Sioam
ers raritsin- aa4e trrl frcsf C"th,
DHoual. 1e tba. tmpcralor tNer) ror
Corle4 i.4le PcwAetee. Porto Rico
Nola. McNico. Princeton, New York. Radha
Progreso. sarannc. Engiassl. Tipton: Tela
sailed steamers Dclmira BrD. sagua
Iagrande. Cuba, Ellis (Nor). Bocas De
Toro via Havana. Ill Paso, New York
Proston tNor). Kingston, jamaica Tsgu
cigalpa fTTord) J.. Ceiba.
FOHT1ANp. NJ. July ec.-Arrived