davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-11-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Tombstone, Nov. 15.-Range conditions throughout district greatly improved by recent fine rains. .,
 Brawley-Local gins turning out from 50 to 100 bales day.
 Phoenix - Salt River Valley makes shipment of early grape fruit to Douglas.
 Douglas-Camp Harry J.Jones receives material for new porta- ble barracks.
 Yuma resumes work on city hail and starts construction of new grammar school.
 Peoria-Arizona Film Corpor- atien organized and 10 acre tract secured to produce state pie lures.
 Nina Bond Company install ing 60 ton mill iu Empire mine.
 Holbrook oil field activities contin uing to increase. Apache Land & Developing Company to resume drilling.
 DouglasS-United Verde Ex- tension will push development of 1900 foot level.
 Prescott-35 ton ball mill on Monte Cristo property saving 93 per cent of assay value of ore.
 Clifton completes modern new sewer system.
 Phoenix-Four state railroads apply for increase in demurrage rates.
 Florence-San Carlos power project committee appoints new committees to further plans.
 Prescott-Kansas City inter- ests take over Alec Radcliff group and will extend develop ment.
 iPioneer-5O ton fiotation plant completed to treat ore of Pioneer mine.
 Walnut Creek Min ing Company to start operations at Harrison mines at once.
 Yucca-Carload of high grade ore sampling 26 per cent copper extracted from Antler copper mine. Prescott - Boston capitalists to develop Cash mine on big scale.
 5000 acres fine upland land will be added to cultivated area of Salt River valley. Apache trail to be made states s main scenic route. Copper market forces mines to close; $50 men affected in War ren district.
 All highways in Cochise coun- ty either built or contracted for. Yuma-Valley cotton brings 21 cents and situation steadily improving. Santa Fe planning extensive Improvements of San ta Fe, Prescott and Phoenix R. R.
 Phoenix-State Highway De- partment to install fire system in local yards.
 Douglas-$133, ,OOO contract lei for construction of Douglas-Ro deo road.
 Tucson-Irrigation of 100000 acre BabacomQri tract to be thoroughly investigated.
 Humboldt Silver Belt Con solidated to resume operations erecting mill and sinking shaft to 300 level.
The border vidette., 1920-11-20

Santa Fe, N. M, Nov.-The proposal to issue bonds to the amount of S2,OOO,OOO to build highways in New Mexico, sub- mitted to the voters on Novem- Der ?. apparently was defeated. Official returns from II out of % counties give for the bond issue T,SI9: against 1928,
The border vidette., 1920-11-20

Holbrook-Gas that will burn reported coming from Adamana well. Holbrook Oil Company receives equipment necessary for drilling.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
LUMBER
Prices are per 1000 square feet. 6 to 1x12- inch boards ......... S45.06

Prices are per 1000 square feet. Ike to 1x12- inch boards ........ S45.06
 Rough No. l com.
 2x6 joists, rough No. 1 com. -. $500 Ain. studding, rough No. 1 com. .$45.0O 3-in. studding, rough No. con- .S45.OO 2x6, surfaced sides ..$65.00 to $7500 2x4, surfaced 1 sides .$65.00 to $75.00 1x6, dressed and match, $65.00 to $500 1aX4, beaded ceiling. =. S45.0O to $65.O0 12X6 and wider resaw $SOOO Good grade cull lumber, per
 IVVO leeJ S-o.Vo Mining timber, exc to 10x10 .$45.0o battens, 12X3 'S4o.oo 50,000 feet of S2S No. l com.
 Roofing, Sash, Doors, Frames. Mold ing. Let me make you out a list of lumber required. Bring your plans. 1 can read them. 90 years practical ex perience. I have the right stuff tha: will build a little home for little money.
 My prices are spot cash at the yard. These prices hold good until further notice. This stock just been unloaded. bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
For Sale-Real Estate
Some Buys

40 acres. good stand of cotton. House and lot to trade for auto. Florence and Casa Grande land to trade for Phoenix residence.
 16O acres Salt River land to lease for summer and fall crop.
 F'irst-class confectionery store. do- ing good business, with cheap lease. Warehouse and lots with trackage. You know what that means.
 City lots, residences, small farms. and big ranches. Some snaps in Flor ence-Casa Grande deeded lands. state leases and relinQuishments.
 HEALEY- CONRAD & co.
 B East Adams If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
For Sale-Automobiles 4Is
Must Go This Week

PAIGE TOURING CAR Just oyerhauled and runs like new. Good top with plate glass curtain, $T00.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Auctions
4779-Phone-4296 AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, JULY END. 1:so P. M
27 SOUTH 9TH AVE.

Another one of our good sales of bed springs mattresses. two maple dressers, 1 princess dresser old ivory finish; rockers. chairs, ice boxes, re- frigerators tables, oil stoves, ovens, oil heaters, gas plates, rugs, garden tools some good carpenter tools, cooking utensils, dishes, farm implements, nice cigarette and tobacco case. white enamel refrigerator, 100 ID. capacity; first class liquid carbonic carbonator and complete root beer outfit; sewing machines. chickens, rabbits and pea cocks: also some rough 2-inch lumber. We buy and sell everything. Phone us before you dispose of your furni- ture and clothing.
 J. B. GUESS,
 H. F.. HALL. Aucuoneer
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

20 ACRES we'll located all in cotton. Fun set of implements. fine shade, well located. chickens. Is cords wood. SIS. .200-S7200 cash, bal. 5000 a year.
 40 acres cotton fine clean land. $450 per acre. M H. Shelton. 215 West Wasb if
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Chickens and Fruit

Five acre ranch. all fenced and cross fenced with fl. fence, 400 fruit trees, good house. chicken houses, sheep, l COW. 1 horse, 500 chickens; price $60O0 Small payment down.
 O. K. REALTY
 Phone 4294. 30 s. Second Ave. q ONE of the best corners in Phoenix for apartments or fine residence site: 15-year- old shade and bearing fruit trees; one block from car line; paved street; best location: 100 feet front age Price $3500. Biggest snap in fine property in Phoenix. Sixth ave nue and Fillmore. See owner. TOP N. 7th Ave. 7g
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Paradise Valley

Have several good buys in patented ands, also some relinquishments. GARRISON, WEISSER & GOODIN
 119 \. Second Ave. Phone 3793 tf
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
REDUCED BY OWNER

Home up to the minute in every modern convenience. Just completed. situated on corner 75x140, in best resi-
 dential district 7-room and bath brick, plastered. hardwood floor, old ivory woodwork, breakfast alcove, laundry tray, garage. This house is distinctive and in a class by itself. On account of leaving city the house is of fered practically at cost, SIS, 800; SSS0o will handle. Call 21T F. Willetta for information. q
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
For Sale-Misceilaneous

PIG pens lumber, cut all ready to nail up. Phone or write EARS or 37J3. Arizona Box Go If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
5-Acre Bargain

We have the best 5-acre chicken ranch buy in the valley, only $2,000. SEE J. c. HARMON REALTY co.
 Tel. 170S. no N. Center. d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
SIX PERSONS ARE BITTEN BY DOCS
 HERE IN A WEEK

Two more cases of injuries result ing from dog bites were treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday af- ternoon. The two cases treated yes terday bring the total up to six for this week. John Rosene, 16 years old, of No. 172 Black Rock avenue was bit in the right leg by a dog owned by Mrs. Typendal1 of No. 109 Black Rock avenue and had the wound cauterized by Dr. B. J. Burns. Howard Buchman, 3 years old of No. 11 Armstrong Place vast the other victim. He was treated by Dr. Max well at the Emergency last evening.
 Commenting on the numerous cases of dog bites that have been treated at the Emergency in the past week, Health Officer Dr. Coon said this morning that parents would act wise ly if they would caution their chil- dren about playing with dogs during the hot spell.
 "Other cities in the state have al- ready reported cases of hydrophobia and while not a single case has been reported to this department as yet we have to keep close watch for them and give them our immediate ,atten- tion when they do develop" said pr. Coon,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
JlTNEYMEN AWAIT COURT DECISION
 ON INJUNCTION

Judge John W. Banks was busy ion on the motion to dissolve the tenn porary injunction obtained by the at torneys of the jitney associations pre- venting the city from enforcing the ordinance recently passed by the aldermen prohibiting the jitneys from using the central streets.
 No decision is expected before to- morrow and in the meanwhile both the jitneys and the trolleys continue to operate as usual.
 It is understood that the Connecti- cut Company has met the threatened statewide strike of the trolIeymen in case the conductors and motormen of Bridgeport were discharged next Monday by making an agreement with the employees in Bridgeport to pay them $25 a week while the cars are stopped here.
 A large delegation of jitneymen will go to New Haven tonight to attend the meeting of the Board of Aldermen in that city who will take up the protest of the Connecticut Company against the competition of the jitneys.
 There is considerable discussion among the lawyers of the city over the failure of the attorneys of the jitneymen to take advantage of the claim that the ordinance was made invalid by the insertion by Mayor Will son of the word not in the last par. agraph of the ordinance and it is be lieved that the attorneys are reserv, ing this point to use later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
SU CKL EXPLAINS
 I AK
Says He Referred to a Sin gle Commissioner Instead of the Board = Meets Three of Board Today.

Police Commissioners Anderson, Primrose and Murphy had an inter view this afternoon with ex-Superin- tendent of Police Charles H. Suckley at the Elks' club during the course of which Suckley made the following statement:
 "A statement appeared recently in the papers of a speech I made at Pc lice Headquarters in the City Court room in regard to the Cronan matter. The remark I made was a commis- si7ner in place of commissioners did rot refer to the Board of Police Co1nuois sioners but to a commiss:cner
 T did not mention any names but these commissioners here were not in it''
 Turning to the three commissioners Suckley then asked if they wanted him to say anything further and they replied that they did not. The com missioners also said that they haG nothing more to say on the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
MOTHER STRAINS CHILD'S SHOULDER

Sidney Shieman. years old, of 452 Capitol avenue. suffered a deep cut of the left foot while in bathing at Seaside park yesterday afternoon and was treated by Dr. Owen J. Groark of the Emergency staff who answered to call for the ambulance.
 Marie Auzlata, two months old daughter of Mrs. J. Auzlata, of 240 Oak street, was treated at the home of her parents yesterday afternoon by Dr. Groark. The mother attempted to lift the infant from the cradle and in doing twisted the baby's arm and sprained the child's shoulder.
 Howard Kost, 53 years old, of 1079 kossuth street was treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday after noon for a 1aceration of the thumb and index finger of the right hand. The injury was sustained while he was at work in the William P. Kirk plumbing shop on Main street.
 Lawrence Hajas, Is years old. of 673 Main street. suffered a laceration between the little and the ring finger of the right hand yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a baseball. He was treated at the Emergency hos l pita1 by pr. Maxwell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
UNFAIR Il A STILL
 HERE
Eric Goreman and His Wife of Railroad Ave- nue Under Arrest Five Gallon Moonshine Factory and 12 Gallons of HOoch.

Charged with having a still in their possession, Eric Gorernan and his wife, Mrs. Alethea Goreman, both of No. 1,012 Railroad avenue, were ar raigned before U. IS. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery this morning and placed under bonds of s1,0Oo each for a hearing later in the. month.
 The couple were arrested late last night by Federal agents assisted by the local police. A five gallon still and 12 gallons of hooch were confis- eated as a result of the raid. The authorities also took over a ten gal lon can of mash consisting of figs, raj sins and potato peelings. At noon time MT. and Mrs: Goreman were seeking some kind friend to go bonds for them.
 Joseph Oliver and James A. Mo- Conigle, both of Boston, who were ar rested in Stratford early Monday morn ing while transporting liquor, were also before Commissioner Lavery this morning and had their case continued until later in the month. They were released under bonds of $500 each. When arrested they had 1o5 gallons of alcohol in the automobile they were driving.
 Enforcement Agent Harry welch returned from Greenwich last night with the ITO guards of gin and the 3: five gallon cans of alcohol that were seized by the Federal agents in Green wich late Monday night and resulted
 in the arrest of five men and one wo.
 man. The hooch was laid to rest 1T the Federal building. 'Welch said this
 morning that John Iorio and the two other New Haven men. who were ar. rested after having been chased by z
 motorcycle cop of the Greenwich DO lice were not being held as rum run ners." An examination of the cal
 which was captured after the chase 1T South Norwalk failed to show any ev idences that the men had been carry | ing liquor. It is the belief of the Fed | era1 men that after the chase started | in Greenwich the three men in the ca got rid of their load as they were go | ing along the road. Iorio. is bein, held, by the Greenwich police on s; l technical charge of reckless driving l All three men it is believed will b.
 turned over to the state authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
Cox'S Wishes
 Put White In
 As Chairman

The retirement of Homer Cum mings as chairman of the Democratic National Committee was not a sur prise to the Democrats of Bridgeport or to those who follow the course of national politics. The choice of the commander of the national campaign always falls to the nominee and in this case it was known that Gov. Cox would naturally prefer a man from Ohio and one who had been in close touch with his methods and his poli- cies.
 When B. H. Moore, the man who managed the Cox campaign at San Francisco, intimated that he did not want to carry the burden of manag- ing the campaign. George H. White of Marietta, O., was selected.
 The members of the National Com mittee preferred to have Cummings remain as chairman of the committee, but of course deferred to the wishes of the candidate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
TRIED
 TO SELL SUGAR

Seized by Officer Charles Fowler, while attempting to cash a $15 check at the Milford Trust company yester- day afternoon, a man Who gives his name as F. J. Bursaw, of Maine. is being held without bonds by the Mil ford police today, for a breach of the peace investigation.
 A technical charge of idleness has been entered against Bursaw, and railroad detectives are attemp to establish his connection with the theft of sugar handled by the railroad at Hartford. The man is alleged to have offered to sell sugar to Edward Burwel1 of Milford, for $10 per 100 pounds. In the Milford Town court today, the case was continued until Saturday, pending further investiga- ton. -. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
THIS CITY LEADS IN
 BIRTHS
In a Year in Which Many States, Including Con- necticut, Show De- crease, Bridgeport is Ahead of Other State Cities.

. Connecticut showed the greatest state in 1918, according to the annual report of the census bureau of the Department of Commerce, just issued in Washington. The decrease in this state to 1000 population was 26.9 in 1917 and 2S.7 in 1918, Or a decrease for the year of O.9. In the birth reg istration area of the entire country, the births of coIored show an in- while births of whites show an in- crease of less than 1 per cent.
 In Connecticut in 1910, over 46 per cent of white married women from 15 to A were of foreign birth, but 5S per cent. of the white mothers to whom children were born in 1918 were reported as natives of foreign countries.
 show a decrease in births are Mary land, Massa chusetts, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont. The highest birth rates were in Utah and North Carolina and the greatest increases were in Utah and Washington. In the birth regis tration area of the entire country ir 1918 there were 1,363,64O births,,1 8 birth rate of 24.4 to 1000 population 701, ,164 were males and 662,4S5 were females.
 In Connecticut, the births in the registration area in 1918 were 2S,29O The registrations in the principa cities were: New Haven, 4,S69; Hart ford, 4,30S; Bridgeport, 4,910; Water, bury, 2,979; New Britain, 2,092.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
BARGE IN HERE IN
 CRASH
Carried by the Tide Against Steamer and Captain and His Wife Injured-Goes to Dry Dock.

The coal barge Donald which ar rived in Bridgeport harbor last night in tow of the tug Mary Powell with coal for the Adams Company of Shel- ton presented the appearance of hav- ing been rammed by some larger boat. Her cabin and starboard decks were smashed so that she will have to go into dry dock for repairs as soon as she discharges her cargo.
 While going through the Kills, that separate Staten Island from the ter sey shore Monday night she was car ried by the tide against a large tramp steamer which was coming in the opposite direction and a portion of her deck and the side of the cabin were torn away. Captain Clytus King and his wife who were eating in the cabin at the time were severely in jured but continued with the barge after their wounds had been dressed
 She will go to the Powell dry dock in West Haven for repairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
(COntfnued on Page SlXJ THOUGHT ENEMY
 CHASING HIM

Haunted by the belief that some one was chasing him, George Collins, 25, a natter of Brushy Hill street, Danbury, committed suicide here by slashing his throat with a razor, shorty before l o'clock this morning. Collins ran along Cedar street, seeking protection form imaginary enemies and waking residents with his cries. When in the yard of Ernest Zahn. he slashed his throat with a razor. Holding a hand kerchief to the wound he ran along the street, dropping dead after a short distance. An investigation is now un- der way by Medical Examiner S. H Hunting gton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
WEATHER

New Haven, July 21-Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature; gentle winds, most ly west and southwest.
 Weather conditions:
 Showers have occurred dur ing the last 24 hours on the gulf and South Atlantic coasts. Pleasant weather is prevailing in all other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. A trough of low pressure extending from Arizona northward to Montana is causing unsettled weather in the western districts. The tempera- ture is slightly higher between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river eastward to the coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicin- ity: Partly cloudy weather with temperatures slightly above nor nal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
PAIGE ADMITS
 BURGLARIES HERE

William "Red" Paige of 1149 North avenue, alleged burglar. and James Michalite of 766 Lafayette street, and Gus B. Kowlis of A Railroad avenue, both of whom were recently arrested on charges of receiving stolen goods, waived animation in the city court this morning and were bound over to the September term of the Superior court, Bonds were fixed at 1000 for Paige and Michalite and $500 for Kowlis.
 Paige, who was arrested in New Haven last Friday by Sergeant Frank Holbrook of the Detective bureau. confessed to the police that he enter ed the saloon of Jacob Arnold & Sons, 449 Water street, on the evening of June 30, and stole nearly $1 900 worth of cigars and cigarettes. He also ad- mitted several other burg1aries, and named Michal;te and Kowlis as the receivers of the stolen goods The po- lice have succeeded in recovering some of the stolen property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
SLOANE CONTEMPT
 CASE OVER AGAIN

A further continuation in the case of Arthur J. Sloane news editor of the New Haven Journal-Courier who has been before the town court in West Haven on the charge of con tempt, was ordered this morning when the counsel were given until Saturday morning at g o'clock to file briefs.
 Counsel for Sloane argued hotly in behalf of his client yesterday after noon and a statement was submitted by Sloane through his counsel declar- ing that there had been no malicious intent in the articles on the liquor cases which caused the proceedings to be brought against the editor. This brought forth rather acrimonious comment from the bench as to the real intentions of Sloane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
LEAP FROM AUTO
 AS TRAIN STRIKES

South Norwalk, Conn.,, July 21- Howard Selleck and Charles Peterson of Noroton Heights, narrowly escaped instant death when a touring car driven by Selleck was struck by an eastbound express train at the Darien station about midnight last night. Selleck drove the car into a ditch, the car topping onto the tracks. Both men crawled from the overturned car a few seconds before the train struck it, totally demolishing it. Selleck has disappeared from his home and off cers from Darien are now looking for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
SHERMAN BREAKS
 JAIL ONCE MORE

Olney Sherman, ''trusty' at the Bridgeport jail, made his second es- cape in three weeks last night. Sher- man was sentenced last fall to a year in Jail for theft in Norwa1k and on June 2s made his first escape Ar rested in Newton, Mass, he was brought to Bridgeport on Tuesday, when he was given three months ad- ditional sentence f9r breaking jail. Sherman now has a reward of $50 placed on his head. The jail authori- ties refuse informant ton as to how he effected his escape last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
FAVOR EXTRA SESSION.

Hartford, July 21-F'ive more re- plies to the querry of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association as to where gubernatorial candidates stand with regard to special session of the Connecticut legislature to ratify suf- frage have been received at suffrage headquarters. They come from four Republicans and one Democrat, the Democrat and two of the Republicans favoring a special session. while two Republicans assert that they favor woman suffrage, yet approve Cover nor Holcomb's course in refusing to call special session. David B. Fitz- gerald, mayor of New Haven and chairman of the Democratic Central committee; Judge of Probate John Lee Gilson of New Haven. and Sena- tor John B. Dillon of Shelton, the latter two Republicans, favor. emergency session. John M. Wad- hams of Torrington, and Judge Don aid T. Warner of Salisbury express themselves as opposed to special. session of the legislature for the pur- pose of ratification.
 The letters are the second batch to be received at suffrage headquarters in reply to the queries sent out in June. Lieut.. Governor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport, Representative Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, Robert Scoville of Salisbury, Republicans, and F. Kent Hubbard of Middletown and Judge Charles D. Lockwood of Stam- ford, Democrats, sent favorable re- plies in June.
 Judge Warner says in regard to the supposition that he is seeking the gov ernorship:
 As I am not a candidate for that office and have illusions on the subject of sut h nomination and do not sider it possible, my views from suek star dpoint are of no con sequence wha atever While I have for a long time been in favor of female suffrage and favor the ratification of the federal amendment, I must frank 1y say that I 10 not think the existing situation constitutes the special erner- genct- contemplated by our state con- Sti tutiOn."