davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
WILL ATTEMPT TO FREE UNPATENTEO CLAIMS FROM
 SsMENT WORK

PHOENlN. Nov % Vigorous o.. forts will be made by western mem bers Of congress 10 secure the enac,. ment of measure exempting unpa;- en;ed mining claims from assessmen. work, and it is hoped thar early con. sidera;ion vii lbe secured of the bill al the coming session. despite th, fac; tha; i, died m committee las. spring
 Commenting on the vita, need o. this Legislation. representative Car Hayden. who leaves this week for Washington said
 las, spring The committee on mines and mining of the house O: rel, resen;atives definitely refused 10 re. DOT; a bill waiving the requirement; Of annual assessment work on mining claims for the present year No.hvith. standing his adverse vote. l; is ce: tan .ha' he western members Of con. srp>S VII make every eft1ri 'o induce .Ac committee 10 rescind is fosmer ac ion. and cayorab.y report such measure because conditions have mn.  teriai,y changed in Inc meantime
 A, he beginning Of the p~e,en' year copper Wa, al a fair price whi'o now there j, no market fo- ,ha raI me.a' God inning has been greatly enr;ai.rd. and ;he same is true o' otaer msta,. due ,o ;he world v.i- ba,iues, depression which We a.A now experiencing Under such cir cum,tanc.s mos, of he oNu"rs o. inning claim. age finding i; eN'rem y d.tfica.. go obtain ,ae necessary funds for a-,r,-m,n' work, and b. ..ev- 'hnt hey arg uliy iu,u:i~a .a asking Tor furaer eN-mp.on :o- ,hs year
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
BOOZE Is TAKEN FROM
 OFFICE OF DEPUTY HAYNES

GLOBE. Nov. 29.-Almost one half of the twenty-seven bottles Of bonded tequ!lla captured in car in the pos session of E. D. Bounds and Homer Clayton several days ago and stored in the office of Deputy Marshal Frank Haynes. weer smashed by person or persons who robbed the office Tues. day night of this number
 Several bottles were found broken on the flcor Of his office
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
SCIENCE OF FINGER PRINTING IN MOON CASE UP TO JUDGES

Turning aside from their studies o' the law of negligence" and having settled the question of when a lady bootlcgger not a bootlegger mem bers of the supreme bench are now focusing their legal minds on more o. .ess intense research in the science 0: finger printing.
 This sudden turn Of interest has been occasioned by the filing of the record on appeal of the famous from the superior court of Cochi '- county. Moon was tried before a jury and despite his continued pr ,. 'e~;a;ionS of innocence. was convict ed on strong. bu; purely Circumstaa. tial evidence and sentenced to serve from j to r. years. Finger prints. which the supposed cuipri, had le.t nn the cash register together win he testimony ot an expert. was p.a -. t.ca.iy the only evidence produced in he lower court. and for this reason he ease k unique in the annals of ,hr Arizona courts Moon was chars ei s,i,h ,hS thef; T s2.50o fron Tru"'s market in Brewery Gu'cN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
RAIL ROADS ATTACK ORDER
 DENYING INCREASED RATES

PHOEN1X. Nov 2s s-A..acking the order Of ,he corporation commits sion which denied the railroads app,!ca. Ion So increase freish; and passenger rates. he railroads nave fled a pe;i. ton wi,h ,he interstate commission asking that the order be se; aside as void The petition covers l5 printed pages and is accompanied by an order of the corporation commission.
 According 10 r. A Jones. j, is more than likely that the corporation com mission Will be given the opportunity 10 defend it's order before the first o. tae year. The Nevada commission de. med the increase at practically the same lime similar action was taken aere and the railroads have taken the case before The I. C. C. which has set .hs matter for hearing December | 
 h ossing the increase in i9tras,aIe rates the railroads have resuested the saa,e commissions 10 allow the corr-- sDondinglp higher levels Of interstat- tari.t. Arizonas $ denial was based oa me grounds that the railroads had not compiled with the state jaw and it Is thought that despite the recent ruling of :he !. C. C. in the New York case that this might have weight when thA Arizona case comes up for argument.
 The first decision rendered by the ] c. C. was in the New York case where 1t held tha; the government un. der the transportation ac; had a rignt 10 apply interstaee rates 10 business within the state.
 Many of the states declare this an encroachment on state rights and the question will be taken pp to the Su. preme Court of the United States for final settlement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
TWO PLUMBERS HEAR
 QUARREL IN CHECK HOME

PHOENlX. Nov. o9.-Testimony Of two plumbers took up most of the morning session in the preliminary examination of Mr and Mrs. Victor Chack. charged with murder in con nection with the death on Novembe" l3 lass. 0c Thomas ]. Check. father If Victor Check.
 one of the plumbers, ]. o Hudlow, testified tha; in october he worked two days in the apartment house where the Checks lived and directly under their apartment. He heard con. tinual quarreling. he testified an once heard woman's voice ask the elder Check what he intended 10 do with certain real estate Hudlow sa,! he heard no sounds O. blows and pad no grca; attention 10 the quarrelinc.
 Every place a plumber goes he gets different kind ot jazz, Hudlow eN- plained If he listened 70 i;, hr would get mighty little work done"
 Charles S Brannoc6. the other plumber. dso worked in he house bu. farther from the Check apartment II,  also testified to having heard qua. ..ue 'n ;he Cheek apartment, bul did nol hea, sounds a, though bea;inss Were being administered T. was ,h" states contention 'ha' Checks death Wds has.ened by bea'incs adminis,o~. d ny h.s son and daughter .n-laA
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
SAN DIEGO AND ARIZONA
 RAILROAD RESUMES TRAINS

Service on the san Diego and Ari- zora railroad, after being blocked for more than six months by enormo Is slides in Carristo Gorge. was resumed Thanksgi day with east and west bound trains between San Diego and Yuma through Fl Centro and Calex- ico. The resumption of traffic was celebrated all along the line with cer- emonies as the first train came through
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

dead sure tha, the sheriff's photJ. graphs Identified the finger prints Of .his man. Moon. then Moon must b, guilty.
 Through it all Moon maintained h,s innoccnse. and that is why he is talk. ing an appeal 10 the supreme cou;. After the honorable court has studied 'he evidence in this remarkable case sufficiently i; will be in a position to hand down decision. but that time is doub'less many moons away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
SURE TO BE DENSElY POPULATED
 DECLARES OR MUNk

pHOENIX. Nov. % -Dr. A J Nunk of Los Angeles has seen .Ar!- lona bo;h before and after, from the bottom and the top, from the insid and the outside and the more he sees O: l, the more attractive i, becomes Q him. Though he has not claimed residence here for nearly thirty year. h. makes no fewer than four visits ;c he state every year, not so much fo~ ,he purpose of looking after his ex- 'ensive interests which he and his brother, Ju,ge F. R Munk. still rn. ain. as ;o ge; another view Of the heauiie, and he carried wonders O. A~:l1na
 Dy. Muak ct Nil be observed ,h.; l5s brother persists in spelling :: Monk arrived in Wilcox in 1Ss! .o engage in ,he a;tle business which was then ln ,he hands oi com. para.ye lew .ars- ca.'ie companies There wcr then in jha, part of ,ha territory ,he CA.ricahua Cattle com. paay the Hooker company 'ae Eu. -eka. the San Simon and ,he McKi.. -r.ck interests.
 Dr Munk and two of hi, brother; settled on he south side of Railroad Pas, in cochise county They iudge1 rom he appearance O; he coaa,gy, .ha, .s rom ;he ysrla-e ;aa' there must be water d. no considerable depth though ,hera aas uone .a ..sh; There were many dry springs oa, d. 'a,' they developed one at l Ieo,h of three lee, and found a suis.. cien- :Jw Of water 10 be pipeI ,o ,h, various parts of ,he ransc they then .o5k up Their holdings Ne-e iater increased ua.i, nos hsy have -~yea
 pua~' mics. ps~.N o~u.d and party
 ceased under .erc,. They have -nousa faoi 70 sustain Iooo ca,u~ ,ad ,he.r increase. In .aose day, ,h,  whole region was open country
 In ls0l D- Nuaa became n.erss-al .a northern Arizona lie was a,-rac.. ei there. no; SD much by ,he monej. making opportunities offered by ,h' wonders of that region Ky 'hac ,ine hr was vel unla- way of bee5mi7; he collector O. .he e9et,es. vo.um, os iiters.ure on 'he subject of Arizona. He had begun .a small aay. few week, aE;er he came D ;ne ,erri.or.. ,o gather Information rom yar.ou, sources Tor personal information. 1T, continued. inspired by his eyer1n creasine interest in Arzona and h. has kept ]; up since un.ii his collection HOW emb.aces l5.0o volumes which he sometime ago presented 10 me south western museum al I.os Angeles h 1915 he prepared a bibA1graphy of Arizona which he believed embraced everything ;ha; had been written about t. But since then ne has doubles the volume he then had in. ,1,rJal
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
Harsh Treatment Ioid

pHOENIX. Nov 3t Harshness characterized rh etrea,ment of Tho mas J. Cheek by hi, son Victor Cheek according ID witnesses who 'est:fiel on The 'h.ra day O, .he preliminary examination Of Victor Cheek and h.s xifa. Bei'e Cheek. on a charse of mu~- der in connection with inc death ls Thomas J Check, November 13. las-
 S'a'r's witnesses ,,iii were bein: placed upon the stand and although Ias;.cc Wheeler had announced the -xamiaa#ou mus' r.ose ny mex. Taursday n:sh, none Of rhe defens. witnesses had been heard today and ;ae lis, Of witnesses for 'he defens. aa- said 10 be abou. a- .ong as Ina, fer ne state
 Three witncs,e- connected vi,h machinery ft,m at whose establish, men. vic'or Cheek had work done on his automobile. occupied much Of the day They We're M. ! Thomas. M.ss Gertrude Eu-isn and Easeae HoWc.. Testimony Q; Hove, and Miss Ensign wa. largely corro5a.iye Of that o: Thomas Thomas testified ;ha; Vic .or Check and his father drove 70 tho c.mrany's e,.a5.s shmen' oae day dur. ing 'ae fa;, and Thoma. remarked .a- v'sa-ol, aa.ar7rce= of he cider Caeck ma, called .rom Victor Cheek .hr ,.a.emen, that his father at- lee year. old. Thomas said. r. ~, ,l.d a, ,h. .'me oe Checks death .3a -=aa, = year, o,d
 On N9yenbe- P. ,ha day before Cheeks death. Thomas testified. v.c. .o- cheek and h.s a-ae- again droy. la .o ai1- work done Ya the car Thomas sad iralpeareI 2. h..n t1s. .'a s-Ie- Checis was dy.ne .au lie said hc saw abras.ons oa Cheek. aerds and a disco.ora,ioa q, 5ne eye. He sad v.c'or Check ,5ole very harsh,y 70 his father. and wAen they were preparing % leave. hoged a,n reaeA.y mo the automobile Yaou.s testimony ~as intended 10 le,elcp ,hc s.a,e's contention ;aa, the cider Cheek. who was repu.ed 10 be wealthy @as hastened 70 h's death by brutal and inhamane" treatment at the hands of his son and daughter-in.!aw.
 One ot ;he states witnesses today. Nike Fenneld. gave -esrmony which Was regarded as rather favorable b :he defense Fenneld said he was aa acquaintance Of the Cheek family and accompanied Victor Check and his father on a hunting trip one sunday !n October. He said that he saw no treatment of the elderly man by Vic .or Check tha: day ;ha- could ba c.as,ed as cruel or even unkini and add -d that while ne was with them. V!c'or Checa did ID; ;srike his fathe~
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
PLAN FOR MARKING El PASO. SAN DIEGO HIGHWAY WITH
 AUTO CLUB ROAD SIGNS

BiSBEE, Nov 99-The Warren District Commercial club Is arranging plan whereby with the cooperation of Fl raso. Deming. I.ordsburc. Doug. las, Tombstone. Tucson, Ajo and San Diego the Bankhead highway win b. marked from El Paso to san Diegc with signs Of the southern California Auto club. and connected with the Ocean to Ocean highway at SocorrO, New Mexico The plan has progress. ed 10 point where success is assured and will be the means of bringing most Q: the croSs-country tours travel over ;he Bankhead highwa... which is the bes and mos, feasibl" route
 Harry Locke. publisher of Lockc's Good Road Maps. and an authority oH good roads and road traffic. appeared recently bciole the directors of ih' Warren Disiric. Commercial club anI stated that cities and towns on the Bankhcad highway are losing annual. ly thousands oi d1,,ars in tours; trat- lie trade. simpy because ;he eastern tourists are islorant of the Splend highways in ,he southern par; of Ar. yona statistic, snow that lo,ooo car. Iassci last yelr over The Ocean n ocean highway which passes throusl The northern par, Q; the state anl which is impassah,l three months ou: of the Wear These tourists leave Ch.. cagu, $ Louis and Kansas City anJ follow 'he signed roads wAich bring them 10 Albuquerque waere they ar told 70 follow ,ae signed roads which bring them 10 south ot Soco~ro \ VI and then north through Arizona an, on r,o Los Ance,es
 The plan of he cub $ ;p >,sn ,At road from Mesi'la Park on ;ne Bankh,ad highway to S,corro. \ Nj. and there diver, the ;ouris, over ,he Bankhead highway through ,hc south. ern par; of Arizona and on ;o San D.ego. Gal The secretary os lAe c.ub has already taken ;he proposition up with the Au,o Club oc southern Cahfornia and i' ms agreed 70 coop. ,ra,e in ,he matter The F.aa MI D. submitted ,1 ha chamber. oI com. ID Tee of ;ac v--.5p> town, on ta, H4nsAead highway and j; !, ,,l, ce. ian Ina; they vii, .re q: 10 co.opera:. oi,h he .ocA cub
 Al rAe presen, ;lme ,ar northern -"l.- ]. practically impossible as a -p3areu, by ;he grea, number of 'ou.. l,t ears passing through Bi,bse every day h the las. three days. according 70 the best figures available, eigh.y ;,uris, cars have passed through the dl>'r.c' and | srea. many O. Inc tour. l.;s expressed their appreciation ct me good roads through mi, par nf the country
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

Aio-Outfit and materials for COG. struction Of highway connecting Nine Mile peak with Pozo Hanco arrive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05
HeOonslo's Part

IH' .Ilt hf' III lttr" cry 'u-t', B.,h.e.
 AeOonsio's Part
 Sheriff Mcdonald. who .s oonsid d-r- ed q. something oi a finger print ex. per; himself, with the use Of finger prin, powders developed d number or prints on the cash regis.er. which We're iu,y photographed Examinin; 'he surface of the machine with tho a.d or ma-nifying glass the sheriT picked up d tiny piece oi human cu;- c." !, being eNiden; ,ha; the burglar had injured his righ: hand in moyin. the register rom is position on the counter 10 'he floor or in opening |.
 Wi,h these singh, clews .a his pos. session Mcdonald s'ar,ed out n search o- an unknown wi;h an injured -.sa. hand He had no, looked 10: many hours. 90 the story runs. when ae encountered ,uspicious.appear. inr individual in The railroad yard, rh.s man hep, his rish; hand in his coa. pocket \, ieagh ,h" office walked up 70 him in a friendly man a-- and exclaimed. Why, heA1 .a-rv'. 1o'oins ou, h.s hand The ,u,pec. shook hand. and d, h. d.i -a. ,he os..c,r noted ,ha: .l.rre Was 2 ma. abrasion on ,hr right hand Taa man Na- ;aen ,ubjrc.,d % The finger p-sn, ,e>t and responded ae sa.is. faction oi ,he ,he-i- for ,ae pria'a on ,ae register were similar ;o ;aos, .aaen rom ;h" mans fingers To na1e sure. ;he .hers. forwarded ,h photograph. and ,he prints 10 Berke. lev Cal, for expe-; ,xaminatior. Back cane q w.re . ,he etcrc, ,ha. ne prints oa he finger print earl, and ne ones photographed from the register were made by The same maj. aaI accordingly NJ Moon Vas for. me-y arrested and ;ried
 Moon hired .asye-. one who. i: seems. did no: have much faith iu these n-w-sangled ideas and method, They co1!dn', pull ha: line ot stuff on a jury, he sad 10 have confided to 1 his client, and f they did he would ;anse ,hem up in fine shape
 | Bl: ne counsel fo- the defense un. deres;!ma,ed the ability Of the noted authority and made the mistake os asking him q single question I: took abou; ;No and hal; hours for the ex. per: Q answer the question and in doing 50 he delivered mos, entertain ing and instructive lecture to the jorors on the exac; science of finger. pirnt identification Just 70 do ths thing up brown he secured pe-m!s- sion rom ;ne c0ur; 70 c11duc; l!;- ;ie lest Shich would prove CT dis  prove his ability. Twenty-tour p.aln cards were numbered from ,o l3 and TWO thumb prints of each juryman 1 were taken on two separate cards or the plain white paper. After the cards had been shuffed the developing DOW der was used and in the space of minute or TWO the expert had iden;i. fled and matched all Of the cards.
 T could swear as 10 eight of these sa:s." he said As 10 the other four. the jurors did not follow instructions and allowed their thumbs 10 slip, and am almost certain, but not quite" Nevertheless the entire l2 sets had been correctly matched
 l l. was this occular demonstration, |, i staged somewhat after the manner of modern stage magnician's perform. ance, that captured The jury to a man. They agreed that the expert certainly knew his business and that if he was
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-05

.nsman-Cou1'y siackmen mak. ing big cattle shipments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

II Is said that Slams teak forests
could not he worked without the
assistance Of elephants as hauling
machines could not he used In the
inaccessible places whore teak trees
grow. An elephant can handle from
30 to 20 logs In u season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Supper Table
Gossip

There win h. u regular meet ng ot
Alamo Review No. I. WumHn's Bone
III Association Of the M~nccHhcos. to
morrow afternoon at ESQ o'clock at
l. %. q. T.. hall, Guards please re-
port.
Adjourned sessions uT the probate
court and county commissioners
both OF which fell On July q. will u"
held tomorrow. The probate M
will meet ut 10 o'clock in the morn
lng and the commissioners at j
o'clock in the afternoon. The com
missiuucrs Will issue an election proc
lamntion setting July rs us The date
Tor the old Town incorporation clcc-
ton
The fire department was called 20
distinguish a blaze In the basement Of
the Golden Rule Dry Goods store yes
tcrday afternoon, Little damage was
done. the fire hciug cNtiuguishcd with
chemicals. Tho fire be- believed Ia
have started from 90 dropped match
or cigarette into % pile Of cotton and
Uapcr on the outside uf the basement
door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

Women's Catholic Order of For
rosters will give a social at the W.
o. w. Hall Tuesday night at $3.50.
Friends invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
MESSENGER - CALL - sc
MALONE TAXI PHONE i

DR.. Royal B. Tracy has removed
his office to 313% West Central
ovation Studio building). Hours
0 to II a. M, Q to 8 and 7 to 8 p.
m. Residence phone, 1441.M.
office phone 5SS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Fail to Agree on
Plan to Settle
Painters Strike

buqucrlue Contractors association and
the executive beard of the Building
Trades council which me saturday AZ
tcrnoon in LABOR temple to discuss
the painters strike situation. failed to
arrive at any plans which 1t is believed
ear settle the difficulties.
Following u short discussion, con
sidcrltiun of the matter was dropped
pending action OF tho Building Trades
council which will mdrt tomorrow
night at Labor temple. The minority
% majority reports which were
framed at the meeting Of the cNccu-
tive board Of the council will prob
ably he presented at tomorrow nights
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

"A HERALD WANT NJ
will bring results. Phone 3i5 and
Insert your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Hagerman Inspects
Colfax County Mines

RATION. July Sit j. lIngcrmHn,
chairman Of the New McNico special
rNcnu commission mOtorcd here
Friday from Colorado Springs. ne
cOmpanicd 10y Mir. Il. T.. Asplund.
secretary 81 IN" commission. lie will
spend some days here looking over
the coal fields and camps Of ColfaN
county in connection with the study
of mine taNntion which is part of the
commissions duties. There Is to he
a general hearing ON the mine tHN
questions In Santa Fc In the month
OF August.
Mr.. Hagcrmun leaves here for Las
Vegas Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
People You
Know
Radiator. repairing. ouIcRcJ Auto Go


Miss Grace Stortz and Miss kath-
viihe Angle left this morning for a
two weeks vacation on the Pecos.
Burch Foraker and Victor Miller.
University students who nrs doing
summer surveying work IN the pccOs
country were In The city over the
wee end,
Mrs. william II. Laidlaw and in
FAINT son OF spokane. Wash. was Il
visitor in the city OVER the Weekend
on her way to lHlncon. y. NJ. MIS-.
Itidlaw was Mics Ruth McHuwne who
graduated from the stat university
I'M 1916.
Vincent W7nklc. q member " the
Ijtllut Ahnyud shrine patrol has rec
turrHd from the imperial council
meeting at Portland.
Miss Berth Henson. secretary OF
the New Mexico cattle and Horse
Growers ussuciatiun. left yesterday
for Las Vegas whore she will Cs'ab-
lish Headquarters for the association
during the cowboys reunion.
Judge Herbert Raynolds OF Santa
Fc and hts father Joshua Reynolds
uf III Paso pra the guests u Jack
I,aynolds on South High street.
MIR. and Mrs j. l.. Bell and dnugh-
ter. VI ~ Louise Bell SOC South Third
street. left this afternoon Tor southern
California to spend the summer. They
expect to divide their time among the
various beaches near Los Angeles. .
Mrs. Don i. Rankin and grand
daughter. Miss Ruth Learned will
leave Wednesday FOR Kansas city Tor
"a visit. Miss Learned has been visit
ing Mrs. Rankin here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REAcr1oNARY

New York, Sept 10-The stock market was reactionary at the outset of tpday's dull session. strengthening and becvm- ing more active later, but lapsing into its early apathy at the irregular close.
 Sentiment continued to be sustained by the success of the French loan and re- lated investment conditions, but this was balanced, if not largely offset by the lack of of speculative interest, save among professional traders.
 The money market imposed no re- straints, demand loans opening and re- newing into the coming week at ' per cent and declining to per cent iii the final dealings. Little time money was offered. but freer buying of bankers ac- ceptances was reported.
 Foreign exchange followed it's recent trend, remttances on London making a further decline Sympathetic heAviness was manifested by French, Belgian Spanish and German bills, cables from London and Paris confirmed advices of an extensive gold movement to this market, but the source of the French supply was not disclosed.
 Trading in stocks was a professional affair throughout. with the usual set clement of weekend contracts. United Fruit cancelled a considerable part Of yesterdays gain on unofficial denial of larger dividend rumors and American In- ternational reacted moderately for simi- lar reasons.
 Pools were most active in oils on the long side of the market with Mexican petroleum as the leader. Coppers de- veloped sudden strength on declaration of regular dividends by the Porphyry companies. but steels, equipments, mo- tors and rails showed no definite trend. Sales amounted to 415000 shares. Foreign issues continued to feature the bond market, the new French 'Jar rising to a premium of l per cent. on the curb with further strength in Swiss and Mexican government bonds, but the Liberty group eased. Total sales (par value) aggregated SS,650,000 Old '. c As rose 1-2 per cent. on call, others unchanged.