davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
CLEAN UP WHITE CITY;
OEkiZeNS LEAVE.

Following a raid at ranch house
near Oyerton. near the old White City
resort just off the Fort Huachuoa mil
jtary reservation, conducted by SHEER
if J. f. Hood and deputies. and the
place. fines and jail sentences bearing
"floaters' were imposed today and
without an exception those arrested
left the county.
This morning at ) o'clock Sheriff
Hood and Deputies Harry Rafferty,.
Fred Kenney. Vernon Lahore and J.
F. Dukes. swooped down on the ranch
house just east of Overton and when
abe net had been frightened eleven wo-
men and one man were placed under
arrest. two of the "blackbirds" max
ing their escape to parts unknown.
They We're brought To Tombstone
this morning and placed i'll the coun-
ty Jail pending the swearing out of
complaints for hearing before Judge
Hogue. at Turner This afternoon
they Were arraigned and all entered
pleas Of guilty and were sentenced to
pay fine OF $50 and serve 30 days
in Jail with the alternative 81 leaving
the county within - hours. Without
an exception they left. headed for the
border of Nogales.
The names OF those arrested and
''deported" are Vera Johnson. Leila
Teran. Mrs. Ray Green. Mrs Minnie
Smith, Marguerite Williams. Samille
Connie. Minnie Williams. Octry Gil
crist. Kate Butler. Hastriye Munrow.
Virginia Niece and James Prather.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
HAY GROWERS JOIN
TO CUT EXPENSE:

TUCSON. May 3i-An organization
of hay growers OF Graham and Green
, lee counties has been formed that vii.
mean much in the stablizing of prices
and the eliminating of the middle
mans bit from the profits OF the
farmers. according To {. s Brown
Mr. Brown. who is president OF the
Arizona Farm Bureau. returned yes
terday from weeks trip into Ora
ham and Greenlee counties. where he
was occupied with the organization OF
the hay growers organization.
BY the plan adopted. all farmers
involved have contracted their hay
for year to one man. who will
handle it on 4 ) per cent basis BY
this means the necessity OF a middle
man is dispensed with and the farm
ers are assured of a fair :eturn for
tu"ir prOuucl.
1T was also arranged that the
farmers by cooperative buying may
secure their binder Irvine for IL cent?
pound. where they formerly paid
25 cents. This alone will be- a big
saving
The farmers OF the two counties
visited are growing hay. barley and
wheat this year They have reason
ably good crops. far below normal.
but still fairly good" Mr. Brown stat
ed. u Mess there is rain in the near
future these men will suffer a great
loss OF their crops. and the water sup
ply is about gone in that territory"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
TWO DECISIONS BY
THE SUPREME couRr

PHOENIX. May 80 Among the da.
cisions handed down by the supreme
court on Friday We're two. Ed. A. Saw.
yer and George A. Olney. appellants.
against the Pabst Brewing company.
appellee, and the same appellants
against the Manitou Mineral Water
company. both from this county. Both
cases were remanded with instruc-
tions to modify the judgment by strik-
ing out any recovery against the ap-
pellants.
Some time after prohibition became
effective in this tate. Messrs. Saw.
yer and Olney each invested $500
with |. Wolpe. the sole owner OF the
Arizona Mercantile company. in the
business OF buying and selling soft
drinks. Wolpe put in his stock on
hand at that time which was said to
be OF equal value to the investments
Of the appellant.
1t was their intention to become
members of the corporation. though
their membership was not affected
though statement had been made
by one OF them that he was i member
of the corporation as 'sas testified N
In" trial court Passing upon that.
the supreme court said that the wit
ness should not be bound by that
statement for since attorneys were
divided as To corporation questions il
was not TO be believed that layman
had clear ideas regarding corporation
relations.
II was not contended that the ap-
pellants We're partners OF Wolpe. II
they were not members OF the corpor-
alton they were not liable for any
debts OF the corporation. 1t also was
pointed out that the plaintiffs in the
actions against them were unaware
that they had entered into any rela-
,ion with the Arizona Mercantile
that they had made any
investment by which that company
was rendered better able to pay its
debts The plaintiffs had extended
no credit t. the company on the
strength OF the relation of the APP
pellants to il
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
MAKES FORTUNE ON LAND DEAL

PHOENIN. May 80 Returning 4
unanimous verdict for the plaintiff. a
jury in Judge Stanford's division OF
the superior court "Wednesday morn
ing gave Hugh Dacgs a Judgment OF
sll.s6S.6.. the entire amount asked
in his suit against Vie fIanny. admin
istratOr OF the estate OF Cant John
Christy. II. Kjerschow and Birger Lie.
OF kristinia. NORWAY
When the verdict was announced
the defendant attorneys made a mo-
ton for new trial OF the case.
The ease had been in Judge Stan
ford's court for the past several DAYS.
MIR Daggs was suing to recover the
amount which he claimed was due
him on commission for selling lands
to Norway syndicate In January OF
last year. Mr. Dages said. he disposed
OF 1850 acres of land. belonging 70
the ella Land and Cattle Company.
To the Norway syndicate at $40 an
acre. with the understanding that 50
ON each acre would go TO him as
commission. \ year ago he received
$1,000 OF the commission. hut the re-
mainder never WAS paid and conse-
quently he brought suit. he said
Capt. Christy figured in the negotia-
tions on the land sale and for this
reason the administrator of his estate
Mr. Daegs said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
MEXICO RECEIVES
EIGHT AERoPLANEs

NOGALES. Ariz.. stay 3l-Eight
American made airplanes. manufac-
tured by Nebraska concern. have
been delivered to the Mexican govern
ment in Nueyo Laredo. Mexico. The
machines arrived knocked down and
are being assembled in the railway
shops in Nuevo Laredo These air
planes are part OF number to be in
stalled in border patrol service by the
Mexican government The planes are
all painted blue
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
FIRES IN ARIZONA
NATIONAL FORESTS

ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ. May Sc
Since the beginning OF the forest fire
season several weeks ago. the rangers
on the national forests III Arizona
have had sixteen fires TO combat. ac-
cOrding To reports received by the Of
flee OF the district forests in Albuquer-
que, y. NJ. OF these fires. ten were
discovered and extinguished in what
is known To technical ioresters as the
class "A" stage. or less than one.
quarter acre.
Only one fire OF those occurring in
this period reached an area OF more
than ten acres. this one being on the
Iusayan forest near Williams. Rigid
instructions to permit no fire TO es-
cape. after being controlled. are in
effect this year In general the cOun-
try in the Arizona forests is dry and
the danger acute due to high winds.
The only exception to this is the heay-
lily timbered and well watered White
mountain region on the Apache Ma
tional forest lying south of Holbrook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
AMERICAN AVIATOR TO
FLY THROUGH SONORA

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 3O-John
Otis. an American aviator from san
Francisco. is expected To arrive here
today and will probably land his plane
in the Colonia Moderna OF NogaIes.
Sonora.
The inspector of immigration OF No
gales. Sonora. has received instruc-
tons from Governor de Ia Huerta To
permit the aviator To continue his
Journey throughout the state Land
inss are contemplated ia Hermosilio.
Empalme. and Guaymas
Otis is reported TO be on cross
country flight
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
UpE2iOR-AIAMi ROAD
CONSTRUCTION HALTED

PHOENIX. May 3i.-State Engineer
Thomas Maddox today announced
that IL would be necessary TO close
the Super.orMiami highway in the
near future while addition drilling is
carried on for the enlargement of the
tunnel. The exact date for closing
has not been decided. but it will be
announced in few days. he said. The
drilling Will keep the road closed 1t
least a week and possibly longer. the
engineer said
Maddox said an average OF 30 au-
tomobile was passing over the road
daily nov.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
CHECK or ESTATE
, TAX CASES BEGUN

PHOENIX, May 31-A check on all
inheritance tax cases covering per-
iod OF five years is being made by
Raymond r. Earhart, state treasurer,
in an effort to discover any estates
that have escaped taxation or where
observation-disclosures has failed to notify
the state treasurer efore the estate
has been settled The check is be-
ing made in order that action may be
brought to recover the amount OF the
tax with penalties.
The Inheritance tax law provides
that IL the tax is not paid by the adj
ministrator before the estate IS set
tied he can be held personally re-
sponsibIe and be held liable for the
amount Of the tax.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
MExiCANS. FlivvER
AND NEScAL TAKEN:
ALL HELD FOR TRIAL

BISBEE. May 30.-Fiye Mexicans,
a Ford car. and five or six gallons Of
mescal were captured Yesterday morn
ing. at about O'Clock. near the in
t"rnational boundary line. by Deputy
Sheriffs Dukes. kenuey and La More
MeXicans. car and liquor We're turned
over to the customs officers at Naco.
The five Mrx!cans we're locked up In
the Bisbee jail WIRE they gave their
names as Manuel Valencia. Olean Al
viso. Rafael Sonoquis. Jose Escalante
and Pas Acura
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
RASTATE RAIL
RATES INCREASED

PHOENIX. May 30.-Effective June
;. Arizona intrastate passenger fares
will be increased 20 per cent under
special permission of the interstate
commission it was announc-
ed yesterday. This will not effect 10
cal excursion fares TO iron Springs,
Prescott. Flagstaff. Williams and the
Grand Canyon.
Effective June II. Arizona intrl-
state freight rates will be increased
- per cent as ordered by the inter
stat commerce commission. docke.
1871 This will not effect rates on
ore. flux. sand. gravel. crushed roc..
and livestock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
AGED DOCTOR WHO
SHOT RIVAL is TO
RECEIVE A PARDON

PHOENIX. June DR. T.. F. Camp
bell. of Wickenburg. who was convict
ed OF an attempt tn commit murder,
will be recommended for pardon by
the board OF pardons and paroles. ac.
cordins to the announcement made
yesterday by Attorney General W. ].
Galbraith on his return from a board
meeting at Florence a condition of
the pardon will he that DR.. Campbell
leave the state
1t is understood that DR.. Campbell.
who in April. 1920. was sentenced to
serve 4 prison sentence OF not less
than one nor more than three years
by Judge Stanford. was paroled some
time before the expiration of the min
imum sentence. The pardon had
been offered him before. it is under
stood. but was withheld on his re-
iusal TO leave Arizona
The physician. who is 81 Years On
age. got into difficulties through an
infatuation with Vera Mort. a young
artists model. who came here from
London with Henry O'Brien an Eng
fish soldier. O'Brien and the girl To-
Gated in Wickenburg. where Dr.
Campbell became involved in the case.
He began 10 pay attentions to the
girl. more than - years his junior,
and is alleged to have urged the girl
To marry him. He shot O'Brien as
he left his Office one morning. and
his arrest revealed the fact to the
officers that the pretty English girl
and her English sweetheart were VIC
lators OF the Mann act
O'Brien. after recovering from the
wound inflicted by the Jealous physi-
clan. was convicted OF a white slay.
cry charge and was sentenced TO
serve 80 days After the expiration
OF his sentence lie and the girl were
deTorted. It is said that they were
sent back to England on the same
steamer
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
steamer
5000 BLAZE HITS HUM
6OLDT SHOPS, HOUSES

PRESCOTT, May 3I-FIames which
threatened 10 destroy the entire town
OF Humboldt were brought under con.
tro! early yesterday morning after
burning down the Balderson boarding
house. the Casco rooming house. the
Sparks Brothers furnishings store and
knights auto supply station. as well
as damaging the front OF the Hum
boidt Drug store.
Damage estimated at $4,000 result
ed from the fire. which started about
II o'clock Saturday night in the kitch-
en- OF the Balderson boarding house.
Such high wind was blowing that
firemen found il impossible to check
the flames, which spread to the Casco
rooming house. Sparks Brothers store
and Knights auto supply in turn.
burning all Of the buildings to the
ground.
Blazing embers carried across the
street by the wind also set fire to
the Humboldt Drug store and burn
ed the front Of that building. and
sparks fallings on the roof of C. p
Wirgfield's residence started another
blaze This was extinguished withou,
difficulty. however.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
PARKER CANYON IN

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 30-The we-t
is still wild and woody il reports that
have been reaching Nogales from Par
ker Canyon are true.
IL is reported that several rowdies
have terrorized the Parker Canyon
on two occasions made a seive out of
the school house while dances were
in progress
IL is also reported tina; young school
girls have been assaulted while on
their way TO school which has caused
a decrease in attendance and may re-
suit in the abandonment of the school
at that place
One rancher lost fine new saddle
and blanket which is known TO have
been stolen.
Sheriff White is reported to be
searching for the ones who have caus-
ed the reign OF terror and il is said he
is aware of their identity.
Parker Canyon is peaceful little
community situated in the heart Of
the agricultural and cattle region OF
the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
ANOTHER JUDGE FOR
DISTRICT is SOUGHT

TUCSON. June Following an ad-
dress By Judge William II. Sawtelle.
stressing the necessity for the APP
pointmen; OF an additional federal
judge in this district TO facilitate the
routine OF the United States court. a
resolution was drafted by the men,
hers OF the Pima County Bar Associa-
ton yesterday. asking that the House
OF representatives enact such a law.
Judge Sawteiie's address was made
before the bar association al its
monthly banquet. held at the Santa
Rita hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
AIMS AT RIDER. HITS
HORSE AND LANDS IN JAIL

PRESCOTT. May 3l-Higinio Go
mez. camp rustler for the Charlesbois
sheep outfit. was arrested this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff James Cook on
a charge OF assault with deadly
weapon.
Gomez is alleged 10 have injected
thrills into an alteration BY means
of 80 automatic Emptying the
in the direction OF Frank
Redmond. who was riding 4 horse
at the time. he sen; three bullets
through the horse but missed Red
mond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

Little. with Bert Clingan, commander,
are now arranging the program, which
will he presented at that time. The
II posts in the state are planning 10
the number Of delegates being based
on membership.
one OF the latest posts To receive
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
LYMAN DAM TO BE
TURNED OVER TO
STATE ON FRIDAY

PHOENIX, May 3l.-The Lyman
dam will be turned over to the state
on Friday when Ernest Hall, secre-
tary OF state. and Raymond r. Ear
hart. state treasurer. as members of
III estate loan board. will meet the
board Of directors OF the Lyman Wat
er company al st. Johns and accept
the completed dam
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
BOUND OVER
TO JUVENILE COURT

BISBEf, June LEONARD Madderu,
Is years old, was bound yesterday N
the justice court, for trial in the III.
yenile court at Tombstone, on a COM
Paint sworn to by Ida J. Ford. truant
officer. charging that he disturbed the
peace on May 81. by fighting on the
grounds of the Lincoln school. The
boy, according to Miss Ford, had LETT
the school and refused TO attend. bat
attacked some OF the boys who were
playing on the grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
STATE MEETING OF
AN ERiCAN LEGION

PHOENIX, June 1.-The third an
nual meeting OF the American legion.
department Of Arizona. will be held
in Prescott on August Sth. according
10 the announcement made yesterday
By Ruth Brooks Palmer. secretary to
D. A Little. department adjutant Mr..
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
TO HEAR STAGE MEN

PHOENIX. June l.-Hearings on a
number Of applications for certificates
of convenience and necessity 10 per-
init operation OF stage lines We're set
for June 90 by the state corporation
commission today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05

patagonia-Car load OF rich silver
lead are being shipped from French
mine lease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
ASK CITY To VACATE
TWELFTH STREET
Street and Sewer Directors 10 Ask
Court to Arrange for Con
domination.

Trustees II the WpodMwn hssaoiatiun
today asked The directors If the Street
and Sewer department 10 eonrent 10
vaoate Twelfth street betwesn Grant mud
Baysrd avenue. IL WAS shown that the
street WIS just fifty feet from Pennsylvania
avenue and Tint il Was not needed. The
directors agreed 10 the proposition and
will send an appeal to the Court II Cen
esal Sessions. asking that commission
lie named 20 condemn the land
Willard W. lenderman applied for a
ioenee ag master plumber
The Diamond State Telephone Go.
was granted permission to open 10Th
street near Market
The Wilmington C.as 60. wn. given
permission tn open streets IN three sec
tions 10 search for leaks
Fi~ master plumbers made applica-
tiou for renewal II their licenses,
A resolution was adopted ~ first and
second readings for the building Of o
boulevard from Eleventh and Church To
Fourteenth and Thatcher streets, the
utreet TO be 90 feel wide and the sidewalks
100 wide.
resolution wa. adopted at first and
second readings for the construction of Q
street in front Of 2ehley place, between
Twenty-ffsh and Twenty-si,th streets
The street to be 40 feet wide with side
walks of 10 feet.
Norris s. Morgan applied 10 have
Twentv-nlnth street between the Boule-
vrrd and Franklin and Franklin between
Twenty-eiphth and Tweutv~ninth streets
paved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR INAUGURATION
Governor-Elect Dcnney to be In
Quoted Into Office at Noon
Next Tuesday.
HtaY Correspondence Of Every Evening
In. 4


STATE ] ousr, Dovrn, Jan. ii.
Governor elect William ID. Denncy
and Lieutc nant Governor elect j Dan
forth Bush will be nauguatcd with ap-
propriate ceremonies next Tuesday. Ar
rangemcnts were made yesterday after
noon by n committee composed of Sem
tors Alice and Murphy, Representatives
Alice, Otwell and Frank Hall Davis,
ecretary Of State Everett G, johnson and
Adjutant- General J. Austin Ellison.
Lieutenant Governor Buah will
be sworn in the Senate chamber Mt ii
O'Clock, the oath being administered by
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis or Chief
Justice James Pennewill; and after the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been installed as
the Senatos President the General AS
sembly will proceed To the Opera House,
where Governor Denney will be
,nauuirated ut IL O'Clock. Administer ng
the oath To MIR. Denney by the chancellor
or the chief justice will be followed by
the executive 'slnaugural address.
The committee on arrangements yes
terday afternoon apo inted ID. Mifiiin
Wilson chief marshal of the inaugural
parade, which will form on the Public
Green and adjacent streets Mt ! | or II 10
o clock. and authorized him to select his
aids A baass band composed Of 30 pieces
and directed Ivy John Norris Robinson
will lead the prooesslon which viii aiso
include the Pennsylvania Railroad band
large delegation Of the Young Mems.
Republican Club of Wilmington. 300
cadets from Delaware College and 100
pupil e the State & lleRe for Colored
Students Governor-eleot Denney and
and his staff will be accompanied by the
committee on arrangements from his
home to the Public Green. where they
will join the paraders Sixty ev-service
men will eacort MIR Denney IN the parade.
and former Sheriff Bakers Of Kent county
is trying to obtain an elephant for the
procession
Robinson's Band will give n concert or
the Public Green in the afternoon should
the weather permit
A reception to the new governor and
Acknowledgements followed by a dance
will be held in the Arinory at night. for
which Madden's Orchestra 81 Newark
numbering IL pieces. will furnish music
The committee on arrangements yes
terday afternoon empowered Repre-.
sentative Frank Hall Davis Is hire the
Opera House and the Armory and appoint
ed him chairman ~ the Refreshments
committee. Senator Alice was appointed
chairman Of tho floor committee and Eena
tor Murphy chairman Of the musc com
mittee. and they were authorized to picl
the dance committee Representative
Orwell will superntend The formation o
the citizens committee. 20 he composed
Of men and women. for membership 81
which each legislator will be privilege,
20 pick one person The wives of official
Of the executive department will compris
the reception committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
STOCKS ADVANCE
IN EARLY TRADING
Much of Gain is Lost, However,
III Selling for Realization
uf Profits.

nv Associates rress to Every Evening
New York. Jan II wall street, 10 ~
a m Leading shares held IT added 30
vesterday'e advances nj tho opening If
todav's stock market, steels, equipments
and Hhippinga again featuring the strong
or ias,ras Within the first . minutes III
chile rose to par. q sain of 3 = points and
nisod Fruit Rained I g MEXICAN Petrole-
nm. Rethlehern steel. Baldwin and
American locomotives, Atlantic Gulf
Mercantile Marine preferred and several
az the minor rails rose from fractions ~ r
full Point. Prominent speoialties included
Nav Department storca. Virginia-C arc
linz Chemical ut advances of | - and z
points Among the fav nominal reactions
were American International and AmerI-
can Wooden.
Moon qpncialties derived most bere-
fit from the further advance ~ the morn
ing Crucible extended its gain Ga
points end Vanadium. Republic, Sloss-
Sheffield and Replogln rose 217 tn 40
points Baldwin Locomotive and prurni-
neni oils and motors advanced ! TO ~.
Chicago pneumste tool :, Utah Copper
2 and Tndicott Johnson 2l3 Rails made
little progress. Union Pacific showing
f.,rnpsrstiye hnaYiness Before noon there
v-na active realizing for profit IN which
Criribln, MEXICAN Petroleum and At
lnntir Gulf led reactions If ! ~ points.
Exchange un London was again very stron z
demand bills selling at s376a4. or four
centa over Yesterdays final quotation
Call money opened At per cent and time
nfferingp were fairly liberal.