davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
nESCel RUNNER AGAIN IN BAD.

W " Gunneoylds, sentenced 10 serve terms in the county jail for transporting liquor was again arrest cd in Tombstone this morning by sheriff j. E Hood, charged with transporting and selling liquor. Gun neoylds who pleaded guilty on the first charge was released shortly be- fore the expiration Of sentence due to good behavior, on condition that he leave the state. He promised to leave but this morning Sheriff Hood noticed that he was holding out at Mexican house in the west part of town ani accompanied by Deputy Harry Raf- ferty. went down to arrest him. \ search of the house revealed five gal Ions Of Mexican tequilla brought in from Mexico by the prisoner. Mrs. Ramona C. Villarea, and Juan Con gales occupying the place. were also arrested and all confined to the coun- " Jail on liquor charge Gunneoylds will serve out the remainder of his old sentence and stand trial on the new charges.
 Gunneoylds is the man, according to the officers. who several years ago put up q pitched battle against then Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler and Depu- " Iafe Gibson. when they attempted 10 intercept him with pack train loaded with contraband liquor, near Light, in the Sulphur Springs valley. After firing several fussilades at the officers they made their escape into Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
BlseEE LUMBER COMPANY
 LOSES SUIT IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz. Nov. 1i-The jury in the case of the Bisbee Lumber Company ys the Bisbee- Naco Water Company, was this morning instruct ed by Judge Sam L. Pattee 10 bring in verdict for the water company defendant in the suit. The lumber company was suing for S134,O00 danl- ages alleged 10 have been sustained during the fire that swept half the business district Of Lowell in octo- her. 1920.
 In his statement to the jury, Judge Fattee after reviewing the case, de- clared that thera was II. one vital point at issue; whether O. rot q con tract between the two companies by which the water company- guaranteed a certain fire protection 10 the lumber company. was actually in effect at the time of the fire. In his statement to the jury. Judge Pattee declared. that no such contract had been shown to exist and that there was no possible conflict in testimony during the trial of the case which might make it ne- cessary for the jury 10 deliberate and decide whether or not the contract existed
 During the trial Emil Marks. mana ger of the lumber company. testified that contract had been entered into with the lumber company in 1913. This contract. he claimed, was still in effect at the time Of the Lowell fire. Marks testimony was 10 the effect that the contract had been made with J. H. Jaquemin. former manager for the water company
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
OMAR ToFT FUNERAL
IS HELD TODAY

PHOENIX, Nov. l5.-Funeral ser vices for Omar Toft were held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Whit ney chapel Interment was had in Greenwood cemetery.
 Toft. who made his home in Phoe- nix for a year and q half. leaving last spring for Los Angeles. was fatally injured last Saturday when the motor car he was driving in 50-mile race at the state fair grounds left the track. crashed through d fence and landed upside down in an irrigation ditch. Toft died in 90 minutes at St. Joseph's hospital.
 He is survived by his wife, a Phoe- nix young woman, and his father, who Ives in San Fernando, Calf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
BOUND OVER FOR CATTLE STEALING.

Besides horse stealing, which has been prevalent throughout the county the past few weeks. a number of cat tle thieves are reported operating in the county by Sheriff Hood four ar rests having been made yesterday by officers
 sheriff Joe Hood stated today that ,he majority of the horses that have been stolen from this section of the county. have been located in the vici- nifty of Cananea.
 Harry Hughes. who had two horses stolen from his ranch few miles north of Tombstone found both across the line a few miles out of Naco.
 The horse stolen recently from the pasture of Pete Haverty, near Ram sey canyon. was found in the vicinity of Cananea. while the stallion stolen q few weeks ago from the pasture of the Boquillas Land < Cattle com pany has also been located iu the vicinity of Cananea.
 The horses taken from the cora! Of the Bunker Hill Mines Company have not been definitely located as yet. according to the Sheriff, but trace of them has been found in the vicinity of Cananea
 Ernest and John Keahy. who were arrested yesterday afternoon by Cat. tie Inspector Joe Boyle and Harry Hasselgren. charged with having butchered COW belonging to Fowler Bros, of Tombstone, were yesterday bound over 10 await trial in the Sd- perior court under $500 bail. They furnished bond and their trial will probably come up at the next term of court.
 Two Mexicans, Jesus Duarte ana Ramon Lopez were brought to the county jail yesterday by Deputy Sherif: Bill Hawke, of Pearce. charg- ed with having butchereG a COW be longing 10 the Three c Cattle com pany They will be held to the Su- perior Court for trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
TELEPHONE COMPANY IS GRANTED INCREASE
 IN CERTAIN RATES
ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. II. The state corporation commission today is sued an order authorizing the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph Company to increase certain toll rates The order was signed by Com missioners A A. Betts and D F. Johnson. but Commissioned Loren F. Vaughn filed dissenting opinion ob- jecting to the increase in rates.
 The following is the new schedule of rates approved
 From naught to lo miles station to station, 10 cents
 From 10 to 70 miles, station to sta tion, cents for each six miles
 More than 70 miles. station to sta tion cents for each miles
 The standard person to person. ap- pointment. messenger and other rates were ordered fixed at the same pro, portion to the new rates as they bore to the old charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
MUST LIVE ENTIRE
 35 YEARS iN STATE
 TO BECOME PIONEER

PhOENiN. Noy T.. A person who h45 resided ia Arizona since 1876. with the exception of the years De tween 1885 and 1906. is not eligible !, for admittance to the Pioneers Home. according to an opinion of Attorney General w j. Galbraith that was made public today The opinion:
 "Is an applicant for admittance to ; the Pioneers Home eligible who has resided in this state since 1876, ex- cepting from 1885 to 1906"
 We are of the opinion that he is
 At the last session (of the state legislature 1921. chapter 9l, page l72, paragraph 45i5. was amended. requiring d person to have been a citizen of the United States and of Arizona for period of five years prior to his application and to have been resident of this state for not less than D years
 Tt appears tha, the applicant in question lived in Arizona from 1876 to lsS5 and from 1906 to 1921, or 2i or P years and that from 1885 to 1906 he lived in his native state of Iowa.
 The statute does not read that the 35 years must have been continuous. but the applicant having been out of the state of Arizona for q years af- ter first coming here. it would seem that he lost his residence here and did not regain it until he returned.
 His entire residence in Arizona be- ing less than 35 years, we conclude that he is not eligible"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
ISSUES SUllETiNC TO COUNTY SCHOOLS.

County School Superintendent Miss Helen Brown has started an innova- ton in her office beginning this week During her travels about the county, visiting the various school districts. Miss Brown saw the need Of a bull letin in order to keep all sections of the county posted on what the other districts were doing
 The first bulletin, No. l, was mail ed Monday and contains a wealth of information regarding a number of schools visited during the first part of the month The bulletin will be issued monthly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
HUGE SHIPMENTS OF
 COPPER SENT EAST

PHOENfX. Nov 14.-New Cornelia has been shipping about 2.O0e.0o0 lbs of cathode copper month to New York, routed via Galveston and thence by water This shipment is some what in excess of the monthly pro- duction. as shrunk by the lack of de- mand There is expectation that the company soon will start active con struction work on its new concentra- tor, which is to care for the deeper sulphides. Most of the production heretofore has been from the shallow CT oxides and carbonates treated by teaching
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
FAST DRIVING BRINGS
 COMPLAINT.

Complaints have reached the office of Miss Helen l.. Brown, county super intendent of schools as the result of the alleged actions of the driver of a ranches on the Divide into Bisbee to attend school. It has been reported that this driver has been known to descend the grade on the Divide at from B to 40 miles an hour while the machine is loaded with children, and an investigation of the matter has been requested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
HAD sMAsH-UP

BISBEE, Nov. 15.-A milk truck driven by Francisco Guerro, of War ren and an auto driven by Chris Pe- terson. ran together Sunday evening about seven o'clock on the Naco road near Tintown. The truck was badly damaged. Guerro was going toward Tintovn and turned to take a side road. The Peterson auto was coming from Naco. A collision resulted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
PAGE THREE

public worship. meet and give thanks unto Him who has crowned us with His loving kindness and tender mer- cies. In our abundance, let us not forget those who may be in need and let us both as a nation and as indiyi- duals. face the future with charity 10 all and malice toward none
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona 10 be affixed Done at Phoenix. the Cap ital, this 15th day of November. 1921.
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL. tSEALl Governor Attest:
 ERNEST R HALL,
 Secretary of State
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
PLAN RATE REVISION
 ON ALL STAGE LINES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 14-Revis. ion of rates charged by all motor ye. hicle stage lines operating in Arizona will be considered by the state cor poration commission as soon as mem. bers of the commission who now are out of the city. return to Phoenix, ae- cording to an announcement by the secretary of the commission today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
INJURED WHEN TRUCK
 WRECkS NEAR BISEEE.

Dill Wasnidge. driver and proprie- tor of the freight truck system be tween Bisbee, Tombstone and Fort Huachuca. was seriously bruised ani injured about 6 o'clock last evening when his truck overturned on ! curve at the foot of the Divide on the Bis bee side.
 Wasnidge was returning to Bisbee after making . trip to this city. and while descending the grade on the other side of the Divide his brakes failed to work. He attempted to keep the truck in the road, but gained such momentum that he was unable 10 make the curve at the foot of the grade The truck overturned. pin ming him underneath. where he was found d few minutes later.
 He was rushed to the C. & 4. hospi- tal where his wounds were dressed, and later taken to his homo in Tomb stone Canyon. where he is today re- ported as resting easily. although the exact seriousness of his injuries have not been determined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
ELCIN GETS PHONES

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 1.-The Fl. gin community in the northwestern portion of Santa Cruz county, one of the few remaining sections of Arizona without telephone service, soon will have telephones. according to plans made at meeting of the Santa Cruz county farm bureau here today. The meeting was attended by farmers and
 stock men from all parts of the coun-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
TOM FRAZIER WILL
 MINE AT TOMBSTONE

MORALES, Ariz., Nov 17-Tom Frazier, mining man of Patagonia, is in the city attending court matters. MT. Frazier has recently secured a lease on the Luck Shure" property at Tombstone and will soon begin ex. tensive operations on this property. Tombstone is to be congratulated on the entrance of Mir Frazier into the silver activities of that prosperous mining city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20

Phoenix-War Finance Corporation announce advance of s1,5oO,0OO for livestock and agricultural loans. purchased in New Mexico for Long Fl ranch
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
GOVERNOR ISSUES
 THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

PHOENIX. Nov. Governor Thos |: Campbell today issued a proclaim alton designating Thanksgiving Day. Thursday. November 24th The pro rlnD,atipn iu ftII folloyys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
Overstoekine a Menace.

That the range was overstocked when I was there was obvious" said Professor Stanley. and the cattle did not look in particularly good shape. attributable to that cause Livestock k the chief industry of this section of Mojave and Coconino counties. The largest cattle outfit or the section is the Grand Cattle company. which has large holdings and raises an excellent grade of cattle The other outfits for the most part are small
 There was some talk of running . railroad into this countr that would give transportation service to the stockgrowers in shipping to the large markets Such railroad would un- occasionally De great boon to the industry as al present it is necessary that all livestock shipments from thls range be shipped through Utah at Luud"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
FNCRoAcHING OF

TUCSON. Ariz. Nov l5-Cattlt ..eA of northern Arizopt in the go, tion known as The Arizona Strip. lyins north and west Of he Colo lGn 'iyer, are greatly dis'urled because rf the great n:mbers af sheep brouch. from Utah for Winter grazing. ac- cCrding to Prof F. B Stanley, live. stock specialist of the University. who is back from an inspection trip made into that territory It is be- lieyed, Professor Stanley said. that some action will be taken when the legislature next meets. to prevent this great influx of sheep from the neigh boring state
 It is estimated, Professor Stanley continued that there are 365 900 sheep in the Arizona Strip. which have been brought from Utah for win. ter grazing Not only is there no state tax paid on these sheep during the four months they are grazed here, but their advent into the range works a serious hardship to the cattlemen of the section through an overstock- ing of the range. he declares.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
\ PROCLAMATION

Designating Thursday. November 2i,
 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Pitcher from Picher
Beats All Opponents
in Horseshoe Tourney

Pitching rings around a long
and formidable list of opponents,
Y p. Spencer, a horseshoe pitcher
from the little mining town %
Picher, won the "bavnyard golf
tournament conducted at Fourth
and Main yesterday by the
Tribune az a Suburban day ioa-
turc The horseshoe pitching
proved one Of the real features ot
the big occasion, a crowd that al
times jammed the 10, being on
hand almost all day Many other
spectators had vantage points In
windows Of II Main street building
to the south,
BY defeating l.. j, Callen 81
Tulsa IN the finals, j6-2l. SOL
the Picher artist won trip with
all expenses defruNed to the ma
tlonal horseshoe tournament at
Cleveland, Ohio, September Z
and 9. Spencer already had en-
tered in tho Cleveland tourney,
80 the victory saved him consld-
erabie expense money.
Earl Dawson, 9l3 South Daw-
son, won in the boys division, de-
feating Curtis Brown, IAN East
Second streI in a spectacular
match. The play OF both boys
drew liberal applause from the
gallery. ---.-----------.------.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Only Chance for Champions
Now Is to Spike Other Guns
Doomed to Cellar, Tulsa
Entrant May Prove to
Be Sharp Thorn
PITCHERS GOING GOOD
Clymer Pleased With Box
men Despite Disastrous
Trip to Northward
BY II. A. BR1DGEwATER.

Home again
BIZ Clymer and hts Oilers dropped
anchor in the home harhor last night
after their last northern invasion OF
the year. and Friday afternoon they
will take on tho Joplin Miners at Nc
Nulty park in the first game Of a Sc
r.rs marking the Miners farewell
visit here for the season.
Todav's game and those for tho
rest Of the season. except on Satur-
davs, Sundays and holidays, will
start at AIS az weekday games have
all season. There was some talk Of
making games start at 3:3O. but
Business Manager Frici decided the
later hour was more desirable he
cause many office workers can go to
a game starting at AIS who couldn't
get away at $40.
Il seems fate's decree that the
Tulsa entrant. penuant winner IN
1920. must finish in tho cellar this
scaEon, the first time such calami-
~ over befcll a club representing this
city in organized baseball. Tho ono
aim Of the Oilers from now on Il to
prove a sharp thorn in the sides Of
others aspiring TO greatness.
Luke Stewart, the new sccoudhase-
man secured by the oilers from
Richmond, Va, via st. Louis Browns,
will he in the lineup this afternoon IN
tho place Of Bill Gleason. who has
hccn sent to Columbus Other new
faces may he expected almost daily
during tho brief remainder ot the
season, for Business Manager Friel
has been looking over Western asso-
citation and Southwestern league
teams. of which he has the pick of
\ -
Of Youngsters.
Friel announced that he had Sc
cured an infielder from St. PIT Paul
In the American association. This
man may he prevented from playing.
however, because Of Western
league rule which prohibits the play
ing Of men from teams of higher
classification for n month prior 10
the seasons close. President Tear
nev has been asked for a ruling on
whether this man may play
Manager Clymer expressed salts
faction over the showing of his
pitchers on the road trip just ended,
despite the fact that more games
we're won than lost. Richmond Is
pitching the best ball he ever did for
Tulsa and Tom Lukanovic is going nj
his fastest clip Of the season. Pruett
has apparently developed into real
pitcher. and winning ball is expected
from Cullop.
The Oilers play three games with
Joplin and a like number with Wich-
ita at home this time. Then they &c
for their farewell visit OF the year
to the southern cities. They will
make Joplin, Wichita and Oklahoma
City in order named on this jaunt
and then return homo on September
Is TO remain hosts 10 the northern
L. clubs until September 27, when the
season ends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Suburban Night Race CrO,Ud
Best OF Greyhound Meeting
kio~A Returns TO Form and Wins Suburban Stake After
Mission Bov Is Withdrawn at Last Minutes Oakland
Hannah Qualities for Elimination Feature.

suburban r.fh' ard tho cool
'rt.nr Weather accompanying tho
gala occasion dl.v ,nc record nt-
tendance ot the rr..nt g.rghound
race meeting 20 Mu.cautlnc1t park
lass night
Tho racing fol'uI. .' tNr night
vnr the brilliant r.n.u iu form of
kl1v, which won tho suburban
stake from d fis' rrn. 'lc d.sa
defeated Including tho consistent
Widest UHou Tn, winner u.luu
atcd tho distance in N, rrcdrahlc
time nt 1920 Mi.aiou Nov track
champion and t hot favurlrr boz this
race. was Withdrawn AZ the ltst
minute because hia trtucr refused
To- permit doEdoms 'mbu war" tu
hc mu24lcd. rho Owner had agreed
to mus2lo. but he was not at the
track bVuuiH of other dogs ln
The race refused To permit their
cntrHufs tu start unlcW Mission BOY
wore a mulyIc hc,puso uf the cham
piuu we'll known habit ~ biting his
opponcnH after the close ut a t0oo
oakland Hannah NM the third
dog tu qualify for tho elimination
stake to hc run ncNt TuuHiay night
winning mo third elimination round
which wa tho fourth race on tho
program. over nice field. ThCt,
are three more rounds of the clint.
uation before the stake. which vii
make HX starters In the big race
Last nights rcsulta:
First race, 3-1G mile. purse t25--
BLACK Boss, first. Helene Fortune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
BOYS NET MEET
TO OPEN TODAY
2S Entered in Singles and
- Teams in the Dou-
bles Competition

Tho games Hchcdulcd Tor To-Day IN IN"
sintIea are a. foIlovas
a, ,,.... 49, - ,.s.,.,,...
'i" "''' ''' 80 '' >
Joe Henson vs. ". rockwell.
"a mn Surbur "a H. Grubb. Tuttls
-. 49,. =. 80, ~. go
W NA''S r. h'''e Na' way h''''S'
10 a, m.-E. Hlanton NS. Abe Travis .
Kronf,Idt "a I Surbut
ii m .Jan,s 'rilIy vs. J. sharkIo.
ton To,vz ~ q Van Io,r.p
n M uupgarncr a. what. Ksuoy
ueayar ~ uobnfoiI
Tho boys' rity tenpts tournament opons
today At tn an the y NJ g A
,otris ~ IcleN.nth mud Snrfoik T~enty.
eighf ,utriee in gInfiss AMI IS teams in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Dog Race Entries

Official entries for Friday night
AZ Mid Continent park:
First race, purse $25, 3-16 mile
Willie Wild Bill. The Sneak,
Some of the Herbs, Red Beaker,
Lady Foil, Sweet Burah
Second race, $40, IA mile-Har-
mony (M), Blue Rock Wild Bit
The Tiger, Night Cap (M), Speedy
Cannon, white Hawk.
Third race, purse $40, Ia mile
Mss, Vale, Red Parton, Whoda
THunk!t, Mr. Russell, Step Ahead,
hickory jim.
Fourth round OF elimination stake:
Rachel wild Bill, Highball (MD,
Nuneysuckle, Mooney Recluse,
Nursemaid Fair Chance (M.
Fifth race, purse $40, Ia mile
Billy Ray, wild Easter. Black Jack,
Robin Hood, The RoameT Ben
Brush.
sixth race. purse $40, ais mile
Miss Fire Eater, Gladys Fliri
Nj, Wales Fortune, Nig Parton
Manager Barton, Flirting Boy (MD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
from Northern Trip Oilers Play Joplin Here Tod lans Regain Lead
Ne,U Gymnasium DediCated';;
Warner Works Out There

Terry Longs new gymnasium.
In the basement of tho Terminal
hotel got itse heptism yesterday
afternoon whom Ed warner. tho
Pacific cosNt middlowcignt. gave
tho gym = equipment a test iu his
first Tulsa workout iu pr,para-
ton for hia i1-round bout a.
Convention hall next Monday
night with kid Palmer OF NJ
IBeo.
RuNing fans who witnessed tne
Warner woUkout were Impressed
with tho quality and extent ot
equipment In the gymnasium.
Everything needed for physical
training IL thcre, ana Differs
scheduled to box in Tulsh no
more Will hnvo an excuse for de-
laying arrival IN Tulsa because Of
lack ~ training facilities
Warner yesterday skipped mo
rope. shadow boxed aud went
through three rounds OF boxing
with chris Wagner. who is 20 meet
Jack Horry In one of tho oiEht-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
nnrkc Wins Minnesota Title.

ST pAUL, Sept. lack Burke,
town and country club professional.
won tho state open golf champion
ship for the third time this after
noon, defeating chick Fraser, som
crsot club professional two strokes
I'm ~ holos. medal play. breaking tho
tic which resulted when their cards
were turned In yesterday AZ tho close
of - holes of play Burke finished
with "A 10 and Fraser with a rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
British Again Beaten
by American Golfers

CHICAGO, Sept l-Charles
Evans. IT., national amateur golf
champion. and Bob Macdonald Id,
metropolitan open champion, and
Rob-o-Link club professional de-
feated Abe Mitchell and George Dun
can. British professionals, I up ana
3 I'm n 3S-holc golf match over the
Bob.o-Link course here today The
bye holes were played 70 determine
the winner of medal score prize
Macdonald captured first place with
a score Of 7l-7l-li2 against par
of 70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Chink Restaurant Man
Shoots a Bal Player

ARDMORE, sept. ! - Charlie
CIopp. member NJ the Ardmore base
ball team Of the TcEas-Oklshoma
league and Alfred Hagard, carpenter,
and Andrew johnson, a negro, were
wounded In a shooting affray here
last night by Jack Wong Chinese
cafe man who fired several shots a,
the fleeing negro upon the latter S
alleged attempt 10 evade payment Of
"A soc meal Wong and Johnson are
IN The county jail --------