davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
new trial. This sui, was filed By

new trial This suit was filed BY
Alton NJ. Gates, who claims TO repre-
sent the Indians through an alleges
power Of attorney given 20 Co.. liant
er in 1880. 10 prevent the secretary
Of the interior from G!spos!rg OF ms
lands OF the Papago Indians OF tn
pueblo o. Santa Rosa. The Indians
now living a, San.a Rosa knew moth
ing abou; the filing of this suit, an
are opposed 10 IL.
The supreme c2urt ae.G tina. the
Pa2ago Indians had occupied these
lands from time :mmemoriai and
that the secretary o; the interior
should no; be allowed TO depcse then
under the p-b.c land laws The au-
,hori;y c: captain Luis in behai: Of
The tribe to give qu!,-cla:m desd
% CJl. Hunter is not mentioned IN
his decision That question has new
er been presented = any court,
Warning TO Buyers
In view OF the creation CT res
eryajion tor the Papasos, coyeEi'.s
the lands claimed by The Hunter heirs
Z
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18

YUMA-5SO Yuma valley farms
with all water rights included in 5,
10 or 20 acre tracts.
TUCSON-Old Quitotoa gold camp
being revived, reopening many pro-
perties under way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
eElATED CITATION FOR
MER.rOhIoUS CONDUCT
FO6 FATHER VAN GOEThFN


: '' moi -'N - '''' - l.
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''' anu wins ''>''"S S-'''es :"
'"' assn 'n'"hh! ne '''"'i0H came
." ivy Al iee'''' an
"'' '' y MN y 'He ""s H'SiS
- is''eii" % Nosa'eS'
y 4'NAaiu'
VA ' "''''''
peeei'er o. 49,
"''N' va" "oe'4'ei
"a anu
A'''o' "9'fs '''i' "ioih So' !ou'
NA'e oeen oi 'ne -iuii' VI you ever
'0u 'e'' Is o1 inc o'hei sue
""-''e' - Keep III 'oueh Win 70"
'0' 'e'' neu % 'i'hA H'ueh VI so'
""''e you served WITH 1he ii-'h'
W no. remember al ever u'o re"
'oN NJ" N'"'" opp eo'"'eu your scr
Yves win un' ioul uh'irihs energies
oh ''ie o'''e iieiu' III me oiI'e' W
'ei your uu's caiieo you Dc -
Wan 'ne ueHu' me "ouhceu 'Ae sich
II well "he'her Ne De Ca'hoilc' 'e"
- ""'ile' Vi JUST an oTu'nary NC
'"''-e' lAe myself was spieha'o' 80
Jar as oou'd see you worked IN the
'h'e'e7' Of hu'ldhi'E' do'ns "hat :
VS. poSi'oie 'oF you 10 60 DOM sp'''
''"'4H anu pa! SISa--S' ana D! ines
''' ''u' ''u 'oi pei SUI
d sac! OF comfort ho' on4s won m
EAR 'u' 'Ae @'iec''oh Oh every o.
anu non -'o '''''e 'i '''i'-' -
"''H =" ~ ''e 'e''o i'iSiice O. your
''''e
i-'>''se' he' 'l"' - 'es''h@l'''i
''''' "''''" ''"s' "'' oe d
- ''' at ms i"'e n''e a.
'i'' "'"nu you Oh 'ne
''''-' '--i "-'h = so MY '0'e anu
'es "-S'- mat '''e Nni'n : on!
''-A % ''"e . III . snip anu "hich
- US s'i'-i REMAIN Win Is az 10
a. '-N'e
N'N '"e P'oi0uHu hoh'I u oe pr
sem" 10 '''e sFAhu o'o 'a'u'"a' @
''e LEI oi we oe'ds'oH o. MS Wis"
would he mora .ha, nleasad :,
hear from YOU and 10 know how van,
are situated az this time rru-, -b2t
you are again installed in vcur reg,,.
lar work and tina; Co NAV bless vo,
and your efeo-, fer tho milf, ~ MAJ,
5 --------N ~ eA4N 40 +siN .4C4uo. a4Iu "
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
Record Ten Deeds

Ten 0: these bogus deeds were
placed On record in the county re-
corder's office at Tucson. Ariz. Oh
June >. 1917, BY Robert NJ Martin
CT Los angeles. Cal, who claims 20
have purchased threefour.hs of Hua-
ter's one-ha.f interest in these lana,
in 1911. Martin is now engaged in
selling an interest in these lands at
so cents an acre. and understand
that he is having considerable sue
cess in and around Los Angeles as
10 the value of what they are pu--
chasing from him. He has carefully
avoided using the United .>.ates mails
however, in perpetra;ing this FRAUD
The lands in question are now To-
Gated within the I'ipago Indian res
ervation created by executive order
on Feb. !. 1917 and the Indians are
unit in their opposition TO the HUI ~
er claim. All OF the old Indians OF
Santa Rosa and the adjacent villages
have been questioned and not one OF
them had ever heard OF ny such gran,
Of land 10 Col. Hunter. Certainly
these Indians received no considera-
ton from him which would enti;le
him TO one-half Of their lands. for
there is nothing TO show that ne ever
did anything for their benefit.
Use Court Decision
Martin and the Hunter heirs are
now basing their claim upon a decis-
ion OF the United States supreme
court rendered on March 3. 1918.
which reversed the supreme court OF
the District of Columbia in the case
Of the pueblo of Santa Rosa against
kranklin X. Lane. SECRETARY of the
interior and Others. and ordered a
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18
Crop Progress in Arizona

Some cotton picking continues a.,
though the season may be considered
As practically over. Truck IN the
valleys is doing well especially beets
carrots. turnips. spinach and lettuce.
The weather being favorable for the
development; Of the last TWO. Car
Dad lois OF spinach ana lettuce ar"
expected to 20 out this week. both
B: exceilen; quality
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-18

Rev. Father Van Goethem is vel
known in Tombstone among the par
ishoners OF the local Catholic church
he having presided over this parish
several years ago, going from here 10
Nogaies
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920
Keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire-con- science.
 Washington.
The Rising Star of General Wood

It begins to appear now that General Wood will go into the republican national convention with enough votes for his nomination n the first ballot something that his sangune supporters had not dared in the beginning to hope The failure of favor ite sons of such magnitude Harding and Lowden hardly to hold their own against Wood in their own states to develop outside of them has almost eliminated them now. month before the convention.
 There will be- it is true in the convention a very large number of uninstructed delegates and them will no doubt, be many who would naturally, in favorable circumstances, for Harding Lowden. But those candidates. powerful they supposed be have developed little popular support in the primaries in their states and throughout the country that doubt may well arise whether it would be safe to choose either stand ard bearer. While it is generally believed the president will be a republican, it is by safe to that. The republican candidate. who ever he may be, must be able to command popular support for the people and election inclined to break from party ties in favor of candidates who appeal to them
 Mir. McAdoo instance would present a strong appeal He would command only nearly solid democratic vote but he would draw to himself the greater part of the organized labor of the try. There must be against such candidate whose popularity should measure up with that of MT. McAdoo. Men rather than policies will deter mine the result of the presidential election November.
 The popularity of General Wood predicted the beginning, but the predictions fell short veIopments The primaries well as the very illu- rinating poll conducted by Literary Digest fish him the popular candidate before the people.
 There will be, of the surprising strength developed by Senator Johnson, taken into ac- the convention. But the uninstructed dele gates, failing to find lodgment with either Lowden Harding. would go Wood rather John whose attitude the peace treaty has rather placed him with his party respect 
 If the convention makes any utterance the subject it will be in favor of Lodge reservations which Senator Johnson vigorously opposed The selection Mr. Lodge chairman of the convention, announced Tuesday indicates that the treaty plank of the platform will be which Senator Johnson cannot consistently stand and in which the could consistently place him.
 Nor do think that the convention will be a good place the dark horse. The delegates will almost certainly know how the whom they put forward the presidency stands with the people.
 The popular demand General Wood sections of the country The wonderful as between the attractive forces of Lowden on one side Harding the other further strengthens his position.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
Texas Wants Him.

To The Editor of The Republican.
 Sir: l arrived in your beautiful city this morning and while I was strolling about your streets taking in the sights. heard a plaintive voice wailing. "Un- fair, Unfair" At first I did not know what it meant. Then I noticed an in dlvidual who looked like a cross be- tween a hobo and race track tout walking back and forth in front of t small restaurant and as he walked. he kept up his eternal whine, unfair. un- fair" Then it dawned upon me what it meant; the poor simp was picketing the place.
 MT. Editor, I live in Texas-west Texas, if you please-El Paso, Texas. to be exact, and I want to tell you. sir, that I would be obliged to hit that cuss a crack in the jaw. Then I thought, never mind, it's none of your funeral: Just Keep your shirt on and let these Arizonians run their own affairs" and walked down the street
 Now, MT. Editor, I wish you would deport that poor specimen of miscalled man to Texas and encourage him 70 start something like that Just do that and sit back and watch the fireworks. Texas people believe in fair play and that poor misguided fool would not last longer there than a snowball in Phoenix in July.
 Very sincerely yours.
 A. DIXON
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Boyles. Oda Beardsley. Vivian Stand age, Eloise Burnes. Ethel Shrine. Melza Pomeroy, Elizabeth Parkinson, Stella Bonwell. Nina Cotton, Alta Brooks. Grace Standage, NJ l.. Dunn, Lucia Maier. Pearl Williams, Stella kauf- man, Nina Alexander, principal; Elsa Hillerich principal: O. r. Greer, prin- cipal; Mrs. Ruth Huber. supervisor of music
 The position of primary supervisor was abolished for the ensuing year, it being decided to place the supervision of primary work in the hands of prin- c1pals of the building and the super intendent of schools.
 The following new teachers were elected for the grammar schools: Lor- emo De Lano, kindergarten; Violet Phillips, kindergarten; Maude Hilbert, primary; Dena West, primary; Amy Riggs, intermediate; May Hilbert. in termediate; Louise Witbeck, grammar grades; Stella Gardner, grammar grades; Florence Held, grammar grades; Norene Clows, supervisor of physical education.
 The schedule of pay for the gram mar school teachers was adopted in accordance with the same scale paid in the Phoenix schools.
 Old Folks Day in Mesa
 This is old folks day n Mesa. and all those who qualify for the 65 year mini
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
sufficiently plausible and reasonable explanation direction.
Senator Johnson and California

The victory of Senator Johnson over Herbert Hoover in California regarded certain by all who had than a surface knowledge of condi- tions that Hoover of held high appreciation by the people of California partly he claims California his home and that is particularly strong appeal to Calfor nians. They of the world record he distributor of food starving Europe and food administrator in this coun- try in which position he became almoner for the world He had manifested executive qualities of the highest
 But all the people appreciadve of this high quality. Perhaps appeal all to q majority of the people the popularity of such a figure s Senator Johnson. Mr. Hoover had the support generally Of non-poiteal organizations not only in California and elsewhere-soceties for reform directions. These through their press agencies enabled to present ex- aggerated view of Hoover sentiment People did not stop think that all but a very small, almost negligible minority of popular sentiment with respect any subject They may be said be out of touch with all but their mem bership
 There another element of Hoover strength that conveyed exaggerated view import That was personal opposition to Senator Johnson as voiced by the Los Angeles Times. In this Times does not represent the reactonary ele ment which so long and unsuccessfuly fought MT. Johnson though 1t itself in the forefront of the reactionares. between MT. Hoover and MT. Johnson though the latter dstasteful repubi- reactionary leaders personally well litically. they prefer him to MT. Hoover
 Thus that the Hoover sentiment in Cali fornia confined to a comparatively few people though by means of active and tumultuous propaganda succeeded in making noise entirely out O proportion to their numbers
 The large given MT. Johnson is doubt attributable in part to the unexpected strength he has developed in other parts of the country-in To- calies where it hardly supposed he could create a furry. Nothing succeeds like success. Viewing the inroads Johnson a of almost across continent, hardly have failed become infused.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

mum age limit are assured of a good time if they attend. The committee in charge of the affair has left nothing undone to provide an enjoyable and ln- teresting day for their elders and they expect all residents Of the Mesa dis trict who are over the age of 65 to join in the festival Those who have no means of conveyance will be gladly called for, if they will phone to any of the committed l.. M. LeBaron. D. P. Jones or Dan Hilbert, this morning.
 The days program opens with an in formal gathering of the old folks at the first ward chapel this morning from to II. A short program is to be given there after which the party will re- tire to the Knights of Pythias hall, where the banquet is to be served at 12:30.
 Distinguished state officials and citi- Zens of Arizona have been invited to attend the banquet and an informal speaking program will follow its con clus'on. In the afternoon, the moving picture show will be opened and the old folks and those who care to will be taken for an auto ride over Mesa and the adjoining district.
 In Fiinndom Today
 Irene Castle will appear at the Ma iestic today in "The Firing Line" Snub Pollard comedy Flat Broke completes the program. At the Or pheum "The Society Exile" starring Elsie Ferguson, will be seen.
 M E. Aid Meeting
 The ladies aid of the Methodist Epis- copal church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are urged by the president to attend.
 Pythian Sisters Meet
 Attended by g members Of the Tempe lodge and a goodly number of the local members, the Pythian Sisters of Mesa enjoyed an interesting meeting on Tuesday evening. Rank work and the flag drill was put on by the visit ing team from Tempe and social hour enjoyed following the business session.
 Twins Pass Away
 The funeral of Wilma Currey, two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curry, residing near Gilbert, were held yesterday afternoon in Mesa. A twin sister of the infant girl also died last week. Both of the little children were taken with the measles, that affliction developing into pneumonia. which finally resulted in their untimely deaths.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
WHISTLE AND BE BRAVE RN Rnner w. Rahson. World Famed Statisti.

Remember when you were little chap and had to walk through spooky place at night?
 You'd stand very straight and whistle just s loud as could hurried along.
 Whistlng to keep your courage up, folks said
 The funny part of it is that the whstling did keep your courage.
 You much braver than you would have been you had acted cheerful.
 It is scientific principle that you prove for yourself by single experiment. It only inter esting but is highly useful The thing applies being ugly Act ugly and you soon find that ugly.
 Whenever are angry or happy or actuated by any other emotion ,our faces take expression correspond with feelings. The invariably together-so close in fact that scientists dis agree to which first.
 If you whistle and though you brave. this the heroic within you.
 If you take the physical appearance of being angry you get angry.
 Buck upi will be!
 No matter how you feel when start, if you will smile and walk with quick step for five min utes youll find yourself happy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
COMPILE TEACHERS AID SALARY LISTS
 FIR MESA SCHOOLS

MESA, May G. Detailed salary schedules and the names of teachers who are to be employed in the Mesa union high school and grammar schools during the 1920-21 term were issued yesterday by the school superintend- for the grammar schools has been em- ployed, while at the older institution there still remain a few positions to be filled, no action being taken on them as yet.
 The high school trustees at their meeting the first of this month elected the following members for next years faculty: M. L. Doner. vice principal; w. c. Anderson, English; John L. Pound commercial; Susan Dinsmore, history; F. J. Roth, mathematics; An nie Mae Rushing, commercial; W. A. Wick, science and athletics; C. H.. Churchill, Latin; Samuel J. Daley, Spanish; Isabell Dinsmore, mathe- matics and English; Lucille c. Smith, English; Mrs Adelaide Gardner, n- brarian.
 The salary schedule for the high school instructors was arranged at the same time. it being as follows:
 First year s1620, paid in nine install ments.
 Second year, s174O, paid in nine in- stallments.
 Third year s1S6o, paid in nine install ments
 Fourth year, s1sSo, paid in nine in- stallments.
 Fifth year. $2115. maximum, paid in nine installments.
 Teacher of agriculture will be paid at the same rate on a twelve calendar months basis.
 Hereacter, the only teachers qualified for election will be those graduated from standard colleges or universities. They must possess sufficient credits in education to enable them to secure first grade, Arizona state certificates on their credentials. and must have had not less than one years experience in some standard high school. Salary credit will be extended to new teachers on evidence of successful experience in standard high school since graduation from college.
 Teachers who have received the max imum salary for at least one year may receive a bonus of s100 paid in nine monthly installments for each six units of summer school work, provided the work be acceptable to the superintend- ent and the board of education. No more than three such annual bonuses will be allowed.
 Grammar School Teachers
 The board of trustees of the gram mar schools at their meeting reelected the following teachers: Charles D.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
The Case of Huirt

What is done with such members ciety this Huirt Watson who is held at Angeles first for wholesale bigamy and next, the murder of several of his wives problem. That Huirt insane there be doubt. That would be believed of any who would have mar red twenty-five thirty women, many in fact that he cannot remember the them places and dates of his matrimonial ventures. That murdered of them learned only from him, and the body of at least found.
 cannot hang a is pugnant to also that such a monster should be allowed remain above the surface of the earth It can certainly be no kindness to him to allow him live. There hope of his reform.
 the of argument against capital punishment that the worst make of a to put him death In the case Huirt, his death, natural otherwise would be fortunate thing himself well for society. e
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Concerning Sports and Skates.


 Editor of The Republican,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Allow me to heartily endorse your editorial of 27th. entitled Cheap Skates" which hits the nail squarely on the head and handles a crying evil without gloves. The writer of this is just what he signs himself, an old fan. and claims all the good and sports fnaniike qualities supposed to attach to such creature Gin spite of the many bad eggs" in the tribe). I have always detested and condemned hood lumism and have too often seen it prominent at ball games. always to the disgust Of fair minded people and to the discredit of the community When visiting a town, little or big I always take in a ball game if one is on and ny sympathles, as an outsider, would naturally be with the home team hen the mediums turn loose, how ever and try to root the home team to victory by rowdyism methods, I at once begin to 'puH' for the visitors and am always delighted to see the home team beaten under such circum- stances. Is not such a feeling quite logical and proper? A lot of kids (and too many grown-ups also) seem to think everything goes" at a game. but whole lot of other people think diff. 1erently, and it is indeed a pleasure to see The Republican hand out the ho. stuff so ably and thoroughly Keen It up, MT. Editor, till the evil is aboI- ished You have the applause and backing of decent people generaIIy certainly of all lovers of square sport Penty of that kind exist and have something to say in the case, and thev are going to say it! The gentleman who refused to take the ten-dollar bet ne had technically won on Sundays game Is a square sport. and his ac- ton not only proves his souareness but IS rebuke to the hoodlums and their doings on that occasion. He simply re- fused to profit by a brace game. that's all. May his example have the effect 1t. surely should have. Give us clean sport or none,
 Yours very truly
 AN OLD FAN
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
PaImer's Newest "Probe"

And now Attorney General Palmer has ordered another probe" His probes equal in number, suppose. the number of notes the president written to Germany. Mexico and to other
 nations on large variety topics And sup pose this probe" the the high cost of sugar effective of the previous probes of the presidential notes.
 Mir Palmer the least efficient of all the men who from the foundation of the republic have ad- innistered the affairs department justice. . sought many directions for violations of laws but far he has succeeded in discovering only mares
 Yet, there is no doubt that there has existed for months a gigantic conspiracy among manufacturers replacement to increase and maintain the most extortionate prices the commodities that people have .. Those who believed to be in
 this conspiracy whose existence there no long CT be any doubt. have yet felt it necessary to make even a shadow of an explanation of their ex
 
 It is a instances in the of the head American Woolen Company, the finger suspicion has been pointed at the small re- taller myrmidons of the have been sent scurrying about the country to find and bring to justice small wealth who have sgarnered a cents of unearned profit clothing, shoes sugar. other commodity while the replacement were gathering in millions. Absolutely restrictions have been placed about the operations the at the source of supply the men who entirely responsible for high prices
 A natural curiosity suppose has impelled the attorney general inquire why the Utah. Colorado 5beet sugar manufacturers suddenly advanced the ;Drice of sugar 13 23 cents. If we had mo interest it user of sugar, would still have mild curiosity concerning the of the ad vance and suppose the attorney general has no other motive n ordering this the latest probe" If the beet sugar should frankly the at storney general that they had advanced the price merely the additional millions it would bring .to theill hat be the end of the probe That would no doubt to the attorney general
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Thurs5ay. May 6. 1880.

San Francisco May 5-William P. DangerfieId, presiding justice of the superior court, dropped dead on the bench at noon today. He was hearing a case, when he suddenly threw up his hands, gasped once or twice and ex- pired.
 Columbus. O.. May 5.-A large num- her of delegates are arriving at the democratic state convention. Thur man. Payne, Tilden and Jewett have Headquarters and busy friends who are working hard in favor of their ia vorites. It looks ow as if all fac tions would combir 10 prevent the committee from instructing for Thur man.
 Fort Lowell. Ariz May 5.-Captain Madden is probably at Mineral Creek.