davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

glanced at the fugitive" list
 "Yes, want to meet him. Darling said. They were introduced and Darl ing expressed regret at having to ar rest him. That was August G. Now Morgan, 35, a fine appearing profess sional man of ability, and was an ex- celIent military record overseas, is housed in the district jail awaiting trial
 When is man out of sight of the eagle eye of secret service men?
 Not in Alaska declared United States Marshal Louis T. Erwin, Fair banks, Alaska, who brought Captain Morgan the 5000 miles to the capital for trial. When fugitives come to Alaska they fall right into the arms of justice. We have never had a man escape from there yet when we wanted him.
 To bring Captain Morgan to Wash 1 ington, it was necessary to go by auto mobile 320 miles from Fairbanks to Chisna, then over the Copper River railroad 130 miles to Cordova, then | 1,600 miles by boat to Seattle and 5000 miles by train from Seattle to the na- tional capital
 "Not euiIty,v declared Morgan.
 q am not worried about the
 charges, but was sorry to leave
 my pal alone in that God -forsaken railroad camp"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE'
 FIND ALASKA DOR RETREAT
KODAK PICTURE TRAPS
 U. 5. CAPTAIN
BY GEORGE B. WATERS, N. E. 4. Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-How far must one run to be fugitive from justice with emphasis on the from"
 Capt. Charles J. Morgan, Camp Grant, H., civil engineer and world war hero, went all the way to the white land of Alaska. In that region of polar bears and caribou, Morgan be- took himself to Broad Pass, 125 miles south of Fairbanks.
 He was in one of the most secluded spots in the western hemisphere, working as rock and tunnel expert on the government railroad. He lived with his pal in log cabin; their only recreation was smoking their pipes and hunting. They seldom saw people, except other workmen on the railroad.
 Might Still Be There. f
 Captain Morgan still might be lead ing that romantic, but rather quiet, life in the frozen region, only for the fact that in days gone by he had seen more exciting life-that is more bright lights and more complex civilization. Back in September, 1919, Captain Nor gan. it was alleged on an indictment that had accumulated dust here. had cashed a check at the Riggs National bank for $450 and, when the check was sent to a Rockford, H., bank, on which it was drawn, there was no money to pay it. Walter B. Howe. an assistant federal attorney, had en- dorsed it for Morgan.
 But who would ever find Captain Morgan in his secluded Alaskan
 abode7 To give this tale the | proper color of romance, there should be woman in it, but up at
 Broad Pass there were no women. l It Was a place where women never
 penetrated and men seldom. But one day there came along a stranger, riding a sled and driving a few dogs. He wasn't looking for any body in particular, but always had his eyes peeled for everybody in general. He knew nothing about the dust-cov- cred indictment in D. C., and he didn't know Morgan. His name was Roy Darling, and he was an agent of the department of justice.
 Recalls Kodak Picture.
 He had a broad acquaintance with the pictures and characters that make up the population of the rogues' gal lery, just as a boy knows the faces in story books. In that gallery had ap- peared a kodak picture-one that a friend just happened to take of Cap tain Morgan while they were on 8 boat going overseas. It was a small picture and gave a dim outline of a man fin uniform. But the keen eye of Darline glanced at the ruddy civil engineer and his mind flashed back to that kodak picture.
 "Who is the tall young fellow with brown eyes?" Darling asked one of the superintendents.
 That's Captain Morgan, one of ouI best civil engineers. and want you tc meet him." Darling was told. Darlins drew a notebook from his pocket ant
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

will be engaged in the selling of cot ton also. expects to be ready for busi- ness in a few days.
 Teachers to Meet
 The Maricopa County Teachers as- sociation will hold its first meeting of the year at the Phoenix high school auditorium Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing officers and planning the work for the year, and all Tempe teachers are urgently re- quested to attend. Several good musical selections will be given by Phoenix talent, breeding the meet ing.
 Home Talent Musical
 home talent musical program of old songs will be given at the Congre- gational church on November 1s. al 8 o'clock.
 Payson Visitors
 A party of Payson people, including MT. and Mrs. Boss Chilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Chilson. and Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Chilson. arrived in Tempe Wednesday evening and will spend some time in the valley visiting rela- tives.
 Associated Charities Meet
 The directors and organization rep resentatives of the Associated Chari- ties met Wednesday evening at tho call of the chairman and transacted some important business. They have in charge now a very worthy case anC l have taken care of several during tht l time of their organization. The asso citation is designed to care for tn, needy and unfortunate of our com munity and is doing a great deal O 1 good. It also is acting as the repre- sentative of all the people of tn community. All cases should be re ported to them. thereby renderinl 1 proper care to the worthy and refus ing assistance to the unworthy Thi will prevent professional begging am insure proper relief
 To Attend Business College Warren ChiIson and Lee Barkdo came down from Payson this week [ l enter Lamsons Business College ii Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Cottonw in stov lengths. s4 per tier, 4xS feet. delivere in Tempe. Call 174. D. R. Van Petto1
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Financial Review
By ERIC KoBRE Of BIyth, Witter & ce.
Our Foreign Trade

Our Foreign Trade
 Before the outbreak of the war this country was included in the list of debtor nations. One of the results of the great war wss to change our position to the credit side of the in ternational ledger. Certain of our all lies are under heavy financial obli- gations to the United States and in addition to these governmental loans, large sums were advanced by private banking corporations. bringing the total owed us to an enormous figure.
 This change which has made many nations our debtors has caused a con- siderable section of the American peo- pie to express great solicitude for the debtor nations position and many schemes and ideas have been proposed to extract them from their financial difficulties. The most common of these calls for a balancing of our external trade as the only means whereby this trade can be successfully carried on. We believe this to be a fallacy, but one which is generally accepted as fact, while in reality the i transactions of no two countries ever balance. Success in foreign trade is 1 based on competition. and the United 1 States will have to bend every effort ! to maintain the place which she now | holds among the nations of the eartt 1 in this regard.
 The rehabilitation in Europe is go. 1 ing on apace and Great Britain, Franc, and Belgium are especially alive ts the situation, are reaching out foi trade. and their efforts are meeting with success Even Germany is mend ing her commercial fences and i looking for a readjustment of condi tions which will allow her to regar, the future with less pessimism. Grea Britain is said to be successfully ob taining control of supplies of fuel oi France has her feelers in the Nea East and Africa, and Belgium has he interests in the Congo. All this point to resumption of the sharp compe tition which prevailed before the wa and makes the talk about helpin. those who owe us money rather pre- mature.
 One of the great problems of tn new administration will be to fram laws which will put American shippin business on terms of equality with tn shipping of other nations and thu provide for maintaining the positio now held by the American ocean ma rine and means whereby it's growt will be assured to the point wher America will carry it's just share ( the worlds goods.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
To Attend Business coIleae
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Roosevelt School District No. 66 of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the construction of a. concrete toilet building and a two room concrete addition to the main school building in the above named school district
 The above work to be done in ac- cordance with Plans and Specifications prepared by Lescher & Kibbey, Archi- tects. Phoenix Arizona. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from the Clerk of the Board or at the office of the above named Architects, at their office in Phoenix, Arizona.
 All bids must be in the hands Of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees at the office of Leseher & Kibbey by II o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, Novem- Der r, 1920. Each bid must be ac- companied by a certified check equal tc five per cent of the amount of the bid made payable to the Clerk of said Board of Trustees. Said check to be forfeited to the Board of Trustees il the successful bidder refuses to enter l into a contract and furnish bond as re- quired by the said Board of Trustees within 10 days after awarding the con | tract to him. The successful bidder must furnish a Surety Company Bono satisfactory to the Board, equal tC 1 33 Is per cent of the amount of tho contract
 | A deposit of five dollars is required | from each contractor taking plans and | specifications from the office, which sum will be returned upon the safe re | turn of said plans and specifications. The Board of Trustees reserves tht right to reject any and all bids sub mitted
 Board of Trustees, School Distric No 66 of Maricopa County. Phoenix 1 Arizona.
 By J. J. GOULD. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. NovL 4-Butter un- changed. Eggs higher, receipts 1.220 cases; firsts 64@67c; ordinary firsts 56 O 5Sc; at mark, cases included. 55 0 Sic; standards not quoted: standard packed firsts STA @6Sc; refrigerator firsts 481z @50c. Poultry, alive, lower. lower; fowls 2o@2S1k: springs PIC; turkeys 35c. Potatoes steady; receipts 64 cars; northern white sacked s2.25 @2.40; cwt.; long white $2.25 a 2.35; bulk round white s2.3092.5O Idaho rurals sacked $2.65.
 KANSAS CITY-Butter unchanged. Eggs firsts 64c. Poultry. hens and springs unchanged; turkeys Pc higher, 32c.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
SMALL DEMOCRATIC
 MAJOR|T|ES IN MESA

MESA, Nov. 4.-While not partici- pating to any large exetnt in the Re publican landslide which swept the nation state and county, the four Mesa precincts and Alma and Lehi, in years past a strong Democratic stronghold, were severely shaken and in some in- stances majorities were given to the Republican candidates. The Demo cratic ticket for representative. justice of the peace and constable won out and small majorities were given other candidates on the Democratic ticket with the exception of the United States senate race, in which Cameron took the lead, and the race for the board of supervisors. where c. s. Steward leads.
 The combined votes of the four Mesa precincts and Alma and Lehi were as follows:
 Harding 9s5, Cox io55: Smith ss6, Cameron 10sS; Sims 104e. Campbell 99O.
 Tn the board of supervisors race. c. S. Stewart was highest with 1110, Bowen 1045. Wayland s54 and Vernon S31. Willxy polled 996 votes for sheriff against Montgomerys sSs.
 Tn the local contests, D. P Jones Democratic nominee for representative won without opposition. He boiled 1254 votes. R. A. Kingsbury, Demo crat won over William Newell, Re publican, for justice of the peace by 1195 to 7s0. o. L. Pickens, Democrat won over Lou Trimble. Republican for constable by 1906 to 6S2.
 Missionary Meeting
 The missionary division of the Bap- tist Woman's society will hold an all day meeting at the church on Friday November 5. The morning will bs spent in sewing for Christmas boxe: and in the afternoonthere will be { missionary program.
 Service Station Robbed
 Jacks service station No. 2, at tn corner of Main and Crismon streets was entered some time Tuesday nigh and robbed of castings and tubes valued at $1000 The robbery was the secon' , withi nthe past few weeks, a hal dozentires and tubes disappearing tn first time. The lock on the front doc , was broken Tuesday night and tn stock was removed through the req entrance and presumably transporte away in a car. All of the tires an .. tubes in the station were taken. Pc lice are working on the case, but thu
 far no certain clues have been dis . covered
 Visit MaeMannons Here MT. and Mrs. Frank Fay of Hayde are passing a few days in Mesa thi week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. W . $. MacMannon at their home on Mort . Hilbert street. Mrs. Fay underwent f minor operation on one eye at Phoe : nix hospital one day this week. I'll
 visitors expect to return to their honl l. in Hayden Thursday morning. f Is Operated On
 Walter Meougot. Mesa contracto f was taken suddenly i'll with append : citis on Tuesday evening. He under
 went an operation at a local hospiti }. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. f Dobson Returns to Mesa
 w. w. Dobson returned this week n his home in Mesa after passing a nun
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Morgan will discuss his past but little. He was firts commissioned a first lieutenant at Fort Myer, Va., Aug. 15, 1917. and overseas was pro- noted to captain.
 The upper picture is the kodak snapshot of Capt. Charles J. Morgan, now awaiting trial in Washington, D. C., on a charge of cashing worthless check, by which he was identified in Alaska by an agent of the Department of Justice. The lower picture is a photo of Louis T. Erwin, United States marshal, who brought Morgan from Alaska to the capital.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
u.idrket News

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Extremely confusing price changes characterized today's session of the stock exchange, the cratic movement being accom- panied by a turnover approximating 1.200, 900 shares, the largest total Of any day since the early autumn period.
 The constructive side of the market was again upheld by the railway di- vision, although some of the group, notably Reading and Canadian Pacific, as well as many minor issues, were subjected to varying degrees of pres sure.
 Reversals verging upon weakness marked the offerings of steel, ship pings, motors and kindred specialties, also a score of miscellaneous issues, in which gross declines of to points coincided with bearish trade reports. Southern Pacific retained it's recent l leadership. transactions in that stock far exceeding any other, but it's fur i ther advance of 3ss was reduced to mere fraction at the end. Included among the other strong and active rails were Northern Pacific and Great Northern, the former making a net ad- vance of 3M.
 Gross advances of 1 to 215 points in other transcontinentals, grangers, coal CTS and cotton carriers were much inn
 
 trials were under stronger fire and call money rose to 10 per cent, inviting in- creased selling for the short account.
 One of the disquieting features was the general weakness of foreign eX- chahge The British rate dropped to the lowest quotation in several weeks, French bills were at their minimum for almost six months and Italian re- mittances registered new low levels with rates on Greece.
 Strength of Southern Pacific con vertible 5s again overshadowed all dealings in the firm to strong bond market. Total sales 1par yalue)
 Old United, States bonds were un- changed on call.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Assertions that country offerings of wheat were some what larger gave an advantage today to bears in the wheat market. It was contended, also, that wheat was stil out of line with other grains and witt commodities in general. Support wa. lacking. Initial prices, which ranged from l1c to PA c lower. with Decembel s2.044 @2.065z and March $1.96@197 were followed by moderate further setback
 Corn sagged with wheat After open ing unchanged to E c lower, including December at SEA @S2Ac, the marlxe tcontinued easy.
 Oats reflected the weakness of othe t cereals. starting unchanged to $ B flower, December 535 @541se, and show :, ing little power to rally. Provisions. although dull, were firm Large shipments had a bullish influ k ence.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
MERCANTILE PAPER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-MercantIIe paper unchanged: exchange weak; sterling, demand 341 1-4; cables 342.
 New York exchange on Montreal 9-16 per cent discount.
 Government bonds easy: time loans steady; 50 days, 90 days and six months s7 3-40Sc
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Trapshooting Club
 Meeting m NeU York

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Discpssion of what part amateur trapshooters will have in the affairs of the American Trapshooting association, election of officers and a place for next years grand American handicap, were the chief subjects before the annual meet ing of that organization here today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Manager of BrolUns
 Resigns His Position

ST LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Jimmy Burke today was released as manager of the St Louis American league base ball team. No successor to Burke. who had been manager since 1918. was announced. nor did the latter give any intimation of his plans for the future
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, NOV. ~ Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and fourth quarter 14 3-4615 1-4c Iron nomi- nally unchanged Tin easy: spot S39.00; futures $4025. Anthony $6.25. Lead steadier. spot s6.65. Zinc steady: East St. Louis spot s6.75@7-00. At London: Copper, 92 z 12s Sd; electro lytic 100; tin 259 ( los lead 35 15s, zinc 3S (
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
COTTON GROWERS
 FORM ORGANIZATION

TEMPE. Nov. 4.-The Cotton grow CTS of the Salt River Valley held a very enthusiastic meeting Thursday
 morning at the Masonic Hall, at which an organization was perfected through which cotton growers will be financed sufficiently to hold their cotton for a better price. Most of the farmers signed up. The organization, which
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
GRAINS
CHICAGC
March

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Close:
 Wheat, December $2.o0 3-4; March SEA 3-4.
 Oats, December 53 5-s; May 59. Pork, November 23.40; January 2495. Lard. November 1890; January 1892 Ribs, November 400; January 1872.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
EAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Bar silver, domestic, 991z; foreign s2 5-s; Mexi can dollars 62 7-S.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK Nov. 4.-Liberty bonds closed: 31ksss5.10: first 4s s90.S0 bid second As $SS.70: first 41-4s $90S0; second 41-4s $sS.46; third 41-4s $90.4s; fourth 41-4s sSs.s4; Victory 3 34s $96.20; Victory 34s $96.22.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady: December s20.65 January s20.1S; March s20.02; May s19.72; July $19.35.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 45 to 70 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

The provisional government of Mex
 ico has issued an order stating that a license for selling liquor will not be is- sued to an American. fas#
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Under English common law no one has a right to bathe in the sea. Tne law has been tested and upheld, but not generally observed
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

India is preparing to manufacture tin plate on a scale so large as to threaten the Welsh supremacy in the industry.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
THE GLoRIEs OF
 THE HILL cOuNTRN

l-
 Whoever has missed spending a part of the month of October in the iOzarks has something to live for and look for ward to. Never were the wooded hills more entrancing than they are right now. The dark green of the heavy leaved oaks and an occasional pine fur nish a beautiful background for the yellow of the hickory and the many hued sumac, the purples of the sassa frac and the brilliant hack berry. Some of the oaks, of which we have dozen varieties. are almost as brilliant as the hard maple with their flaming gold and scarlet Add to this riot of color the soft haze of an Indian summer day with a tinge of smoke from burning leaves and you have a scene of en- chantment not equalled anywhere else on Gods footstool. Fortunate indeed is he whose lot is cast in the beautiful Ozark hills of old Missouri.-CabooI Enterprise Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Airplane travel has become so com mon in France that innkeepers in vil- lages have complained to the govern- ment against the numerous fliers who rise early and fly away forgetting t0 pay their bills.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
carson LOSES POPULATION
ACCORDING TO CENSUS

WASHINGTON. DC, Sept. 16.-Iht
bureau of the census made puolic tnt
following returns today upon Nevada
cities and counties:
ormsby county. PASS. a decrease Of
962. or 2S.2 per cent. -,
Carson City, 1856. a decrease OF 'sl
or 40 per cent.
White Pine county, $3.50, an III
crease of 1894, or 20.1 per cent.
Ey. 2O90, an increase of 30 or Ia
per cent. ro
Elko county, 1888. an increase of 81
or O.6 per cent.
City of Elko, 2173, no comparison
with 1910 census is possible as Eiko
was not an Incorporated city In lsio'
SHARKS, S23s, an increase Of 7Ss OF
"a per cent. 1900
Washoe county, 1882, an ncreas
TO 1893, or 6.S per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
FILED EXPECTING
LOCAL LIVESTOCK COMPANf

A ruling was handed down by the
sunreme court yesterday In the case
- The pacific Livestock Company VS.
the Ellison Ranching Company, says
The Carson Appeal. The question IN
volyed was the motion to default N
the answer should be a separate
issue. e.aaors
The court. through Justice sanders
~concurred in by Chief Justice Cole
SID O, uopom sql isp penn 'ueu
miss stand over and be heard ant
presented on the arguments Oh
merits. Justice Quicker. being DIS
qualified. did not participate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
KILLS FIFTY CHICKENS TO
RECOVER LARGE DIAMOND

1t was a tedious process for II. l..
walbourne, a grocer of Davenport.
Iowa, to recover a lost diamond
valued at 5000 for he was unable TO
tell which of his $50 chickens had
swallowed the gem.
The diamond was missing from his
ring after he had unloaded the chick
ems from crates and placed them ip a
coop. He suspected one OF the fowls
had eaten 1t.
He found the jewel in the gizzard
of the fiftieth fowl he slaughtered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18

wantads published in three
issues. SO cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty -four hours ended a.
s am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
Lowest this morning, so.
Mean temperature yesterday, IL.
Normal temperature yesterday. a.
Prevailing wind direction, S.W..
weather forecast for the wenty-
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow
Fair and cooler tonight; SUNDAY
fair.