davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
JOSEPH REINACH'S LAST
TESTAMENT.

Jcwish Telegraphic Agency
Paris.-The will of the late Joseph
Reinach is published here today. He
left 25,OO0 francs for various Jewish
institutions in France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMIT.
TEE CLOSES FOUR CONTINENT.
AL BRANCHES.


Danzig.-It is reported that the
American Joint Distributions Commit
tee has liquidated its branches in
Bialystok, Lemberg, Brest and
RovnO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
High Commissioners
Praises Near East Relief
Constantine

Constantine
pie: Everybody
seems to have
q good word to
say for the
w o n d e r + u l
W rk being
done by the
more than 500
American men
a n d women
workers of the
Near East Re-
lief. In a pub
lie a d d r e S S,
Rear Admiral
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
PALESTINE As A MODEL FOX
COLONIAL SETTLEMENTS.

Bcrlin.-in an editorial in the Der
liner TagebIatt," Professor Dr.. Schu-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-18
JULIAN W. MACK,

Zionist Organization of America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
ROPERS FROM THREE
 STATES TO COMPETE
Lariat Experts from Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Elsewhere to
 Compete for Contest Honors

ROpers from one end of the state to the other and from Texas and New Mexico will compete in the 1921 contests. At the Frontier days grounds today is Bill Norton of Blackberry, with his roping horse; Tom Yarbary of the Coburn ranch, who will enter the bull roping, calf tying, bareback riding and bulldog ging. Yarbary is like every other roper-"there's no horse like the old horse for the roping." Seldom will cowpuncher or rangeman rope on another fellows horse. George Reid of Seligman, is. on the ground with his favorite horse.
 Mert and Ben Stewart, from Syca- more Creek, will arrive in town dur ing the next few days, entering the calf-tying and bull roping.
 One of the latest entries to come to the attention of the Frontier days committee is that of Bud While Bud is affec- remembered by hundreds hereabouts for his ability to juggle the cup that cheers, they're still some who are a little skeptical that he will really enter in the bronc riding, but it has not been authoritatively stated that he will enter this event.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
NICHAN MARTIN IS
 HERE AFTER NIGHT
 RIDE FROM PHOENIX
Murderer Sent Back for Resentence of Death Brought by Davis
 and Bowers

Nichan Martin was brought to Prescott last night by Sheriff War ren c. Davis, accompanied by Undersheriff Charles Bowers of Phoenix, and on Monday morning will, for the second time, hear his doom pronounced by Superior Judge John J. Sweeney.
 The party stopped over in Phoenix and added Undersheriff Bowers who is a brother of Undersheriff Ed Bowers of this county, and arrived about 9:l5 by automobile.
 Martin retains his spirits and ap- parently enjoyed the automobile trip across half of Arizona to. the scene of his long and arduous trial of March, 1920. He will be kept in the county jail until ordered back to Florence to await a third time, the day he must pay the penalty for having slain Arthur De Steunder near Yampai.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
MARTIN EXECUTION MAY ONCE MORE BE
 ATTACKED, SAID
(From Sundays Daily,

That another, possibly the final at
 tempt to prevent the execution of
 Nichan Martin, will be made is the
 indication from the presence here
 yesterday of Stephen Abbey and
 Benton Dick. counsel for the Ar
 menian, who is under conviction for
 the murder in 1919 of Arthur De
 Steunder.
 No attempt will be made to block the re-sentencing of Martin by Su- perior Judge John J. Sweeney to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The attorneys are on hand, however.
 Mir. Dick, who is a we'll known att torney from the south of the state, last night was unable to say what procedure if any would be followed by Martins counsel. except that no action was to be taken prior to re- passing sentence. He intimated that Martin was not yet willing to admit that every legal hope of staying off the exacting of the penalty has been passed. Abbey was counsel for Mar tn Tn the recent habeas corpus pro ceedings at Florence, resulting in an appeal to the state supreme court and quick decision of that body that Martins case was closed so far as the state authorities were concern ed. The appeal, taken on the eve of his scheduled execution on June 10, acted as stay and as a result, the date passed and the supreme court ordered the case back to the superior court for the second im- position of the death penalty. Martin vas brought to Prescott late Friday 'vening by Sheriff Davis, and it is understood, will be re-conveyed to Florence to the prison upon being
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
SEEK HAROLD GRIFFIN

Officials of the local chapter of the American Red Cross yesterday received notification that the Red Cross is seeking to locate one liar old Griffin, ex-serviceman, formerly of Go. 9, P. T. R., United States army. In event Griffin is in this city, as the Red Cross IS led to be- lieve he is, he is requested to com municate with the association auth critics, at the Red Cross office, on South Marina street, adjoining the corner of Union.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
COOPER TO HAVE 4
 LITTLE LONGER REST
Confessed Moonshiner Who Waxed Chatty With Court Gets
 30 Days, $100 Fine
CFrom Saturdays DaIy)

A little longer rest from the weary life of the free and untrammeled will probably enable E. D. Cooper time for enough reflection on the matter of the recent prohibition laws so that he will hereafter refrain from making of the cup that cheers.
 Cooper a few days ago pleaded guilty before Judge Sweeney to a charge of having manufactured all coholic liquor, and in quite confi- dential chat with his honor, dis closed his motives and the source of his chemical knowledge. A rearing under the auspices of a Virginia father, than whom as a maker of moonshine few could be than whoomer, enabled Cooper to arrive at some delicious stuff.
 He was sentenced yesterday morn ing to 30 days in the county jail and to pay fine of $l0O. Cooper's family is supposed to have been factor in obtaining him a light sent ence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
IF
 BRIDGE BEGUN
Jaeger, Martens and Oliver on
 Ground With Crew Rushing Repair of Bridge on Drake Clarkdale Line; 210 Feet Long
(From saturday's pailyl


 Work on the construction of a new Santa Fe railroad bridge to re- place that destroyed by fire recent ly, yesterday was in full swing, with two crews totaling 20 men, hard at work. By noon, two big "bents" had been placed by the crews, work ing under the supervision of J. A.. Jaeger, engineer; w. F. Martens, building and bridges foreman, and w. H. Oliver, official from the Los Angeles offices of the road.
 Construction of the new bridge is expected to be completed within ten days, it was stated at the local Santa Fe offices yesterday. The structure will be 210 feet in length and Al feet high, and will be built of timber. It will replace the third bridge below Bear station on the Verde line. There will be IS "bents" or uprights with cross girders and pinions, in the length of the bridge.
 Information at the Santa Fe of fices yesterday revealed that there are a large number of frame bridges in this division. The total bridge equipment of the division includes eight steel structures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
TWENTY BIRTHS ARE
 RECORDED FOR MAY

Birth reported from Yavapai coun- ty during May, 1921, were as fol- lows:
 Camp Verde District Ellis, Ollie Beatrice, girl; Martin O. and Birdie M. Young Ellis. Bradford, -, girl; Albert w. and Helena Schroeder Bradford.
 Mayer District Grandstaff, Emma Tempir; Hugh and Emma E. Pierce Grandstaff. Olvera, Domingo, boy; Margarito and Francsica Margellanos Olvera. Martin, Edna May, girl; Wm. and Edna J. Mar Martin.
 Esquoril, Rito, boy; Merced and Estephen Franco Esquroil. Mosolen, -; Gober and Julia Parker Mozolen.
 Prescott District Aiken, Doris May, girl; Claud w. and Hazel B. Swiger Aiken. Ortega, Juna, boy; Jesus and Lola Hernandez Ortega. ert D. and Catherine C.. whrthtraaa Dechard, Mildren Lois, girl, Doug las G. and Abigail Rees Dechard. Nease, Grace Murray, girl; Robert D. and Catherine C. Murray. Brady, Kathryn May, girl; Hugh F. and Lavada James Brady. Nigro, Clarence Lewis, boy; Mike and Pauline Lancen Nigro. Barnett, Wm. Russell, boy; Fred erick H. and Myrtle Hawke Bar nett.
 Puntenney District Ochoa, Rovustina, girl; Andres and Sara Ochoa.
 Ziebold, Ruth Irene, girl; Edward P. and Irene Zeibold
 Seligman District Cornell, Georgie, girl; Oscar C.. and Mamie B. Femill.
 Rum, Ng Tong, boy; Jim and Sheen Since Rum.
 Cano, Jesus, boy; Santiago and Cleta Romas Cano.
 Yalles, Manuel, boy; Valentine and Maria Martenez Valles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
LAPS HOLD YANKEES
 TO NARROW SCORES

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Waseda University baseball team of Tokyo, Japan, which has just started a sec ond invasion of the eastern states on its fourth quadrennial American tour, left Chicago with a percentage of .357 in games won but had almost an even break on points scored, with @ runs to 6 for their opponents. In the hit column, the Japanese out numbered their opponents 1l2 to 104.
 The Jaanese have played practical ly every large college and university in the country since they landed in San Francisco on April 30. All of their games have been close, no op- ponent scoring more than nine runs in a game, while Waseda took North western to a neat trimming of l7 to .. The Japs lost to Harvard, Yale, Illinois and Pennsylvania by one point in each game.
 baseDau, as played Dy Americans, is exactly the same as played in Japan, but the teams are, as whole, much faster, according to NJ. Naka- mura, graduate manager and score keeper of the Waseda nine.
 And your western teams are stronger than the eastern ones," he added. illinois has much stronger team than Harvard or Yale, l think. |"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
YAVAPAI FARM
 BUREAU MEETS
Members of New County Organ ization Will Ratify Constitu- ton at Meeting to Be Held Here Saturday Afternoon
CFron Frfdav,s DailvO

A meeting of the Yavapai County Farm Bureau is called for next Sat urday, June 18th, at ? o'clock p. m., in the rooms of the chamber of commerce, Prescott, for the purpose of ratifying the constitution and per fecting the organization. All mem bers of the farm bureau are urged to be present, and particularly the presi- dents of the local farm organizations over the county. Anyone interested in agriculture and stock-growing is cordially invited to attend.
 There are number of matters of great interest to be discussed at this meeting, among them the farm bu- reau questionnaire, which is sent out by the American Farm Bureau Fed eraton, in order that the agricul- tural interests of the country may have a nationwide expression of opinion on federal legislation that will be passed in the near future.
 It is desired to get carefully tab ulated vote of the farm bureau mem bers on these questions and delegates are asked to come prepared so far as possible to vote on theTn and also to vote by proxy the members of their local organizations.
 Plans for the activities of the bu- reau for the coming year will also be discussed and the matter of se lection of county agent considered. Everyone interested in agricultural pursuits should make it a point to be present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29

Alexander Pearson, army flyer who explored the Grand Canyon, is back at his border post at Nogales, according to word brought here yes terday by Jim Elder of Flagstaff. The lieutenant left for his home sta ton Wednesday evening, spending only part of a day at Williams after he left here with Hal Bullen, civilian flyer who had toured down from Utah to absorb the knowledge gath cred by Pearson during his l2 days of exploring in and about the great gorge.
 With the lieutenant went Sergeant Arthur Juengling, the small but ef- ficient mechanic who kept the big plane in order for its perilous voy- ages among the pinnacles and cliffs of the Grand Canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
LONG COAT, SHORT
 SKIRT ARE FAVORED
 BY FALL FASHIONS
From Saturdays Daily)

New fall styles, showing a combi- nation of the long coat and short skirt, awakening intense interest in suits, especially among the younger set, are being displayed here. The new coat embodies the straight line, but includes a slight fullness at bot tom of sides or back, that is extreme ly smart, and is decidedly the thing for the well-dressed woman.
 Names of the new cloths would fill book, but few of those for coats are Marvells, Orlando, Polly ana, Ermine, Velora, Bellvera, Nor mandy, Rivoli, Astralure, Veldette, Velinette. Touraine and Doeskin. In suits are to be found the desired tricotines and serges, velours and delaines, including suedete, the new striped velours, and the finer duve- tynes, of which Moussyne, new Fortsman & Hoffman creation, is the most important
 The fall season always brings back browns in all shades, reindeer and date included Blues are important navy and Harding being among the most popular More blacks will be worn than formerly, and grays and taupes will figure in milady's ward. robe.
 In furs, beaver and its limitations (nutria and beaverette), are being seen, as are squirrel and the newest "curly furs," caracul, baby lamb and lynx show an indica- ton of being very popular.
 Many of these new coats, suits, cloths, etc, were displayed here by (. L. Flaws of the Redfern women's suit and cloak house of Chicago, and purchased by C. w. Lawrence & Son. They may now be seen at Lawrence's East Gurley street store in the Bank of Arizona building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
TEN BEST FUCKERS

Fred Dugas, of Sycamore, is go- ing to bring to Prescott ten head of outlaws to compete in the best bucking horse" contest. The man agement is offering $1OO in cash for the best bucking horse brought i'll and Dugas figures that there are mighty few in a class with the ten head he is bringing to the arena grounds. These animals range from seven to nine years old and are guar anteed to give the cowhands in this years contest trip to the moon, with special letters of introduction to old Mother Earth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
FUNERAL OF EDWARD
 MURPHY IMPRESSIVE
Services for Pioneer Railroad Man of This County, Held Yester-
 day, Attended by Many
From Fridays Daily)

Funeral services for Edward Mur- phy, of Hillside, pioneer resident and railroad man of this county, were held at o'clock yesterday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Father Eustace Flamenco officiating. Burial took place at the Mountain View cemetery.
 Edward Murphy, for nearly 40 years a resident of this county, en- gagged in railroading, dropped dead in Prescott about three weeks ago, of heart failure. He was employed by the Santa Fe railroad at Hillside at the time of his death.
 The deceased enjoyed a wide ac- quaintance among the pioneers of the county. His funeral yesterday was an impressive and largely at tended ceremony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
FRONTIER DAYS WILL
 BE 4 GRAND REUNION
Visitors and Contestants From Near and Far Will Join in Big
 July 4 Contests Here
(From saturday,s pailyl

Cowboy, they're coming from near and far.
 Those who haven't made the cele- bration perhaps for one or two years or fitted off to other fancies, are all coming back to their first love, the Prescott Frontier days.
 July 2, 5, and will be a grand reunion for the citizens of Arizona, not only the livestock men and the cowboys from the ranges, but for everyone.
 Clay McGonagill wrote yesterday requesting reservations for "our fam lilies" which evidently means Arch Saunders. McGonagill and Saunders loped away with the first money in the bull roping contest in 1919 Nc Gonagill says he will ride horseback from Sacaton and that their families will arrive on July 1st.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
ALI BUT FOUR
 CLERKS LEAVE
Reorganization of Local Santa
 Fe Office Explained as to the Changes in Personnel; Small Forces for Storey and Jaeger
fFrom Saturdays Daily)

All but four of the clerks in the general offices of the Santa Fe rail road here will leave for Winslow July l, following the merging of the Phoenix division with the Albuquer- que division, it was learned yester- day. In addition to the four clerks remaining, there will be one, or pos sibly two stenographers, one of whom will be under J. A. Jaeger, division engineer, who remains here as engineer of the fourth district of the new merged division.
 H. C. Storey, superintendent of the Phoenix division, will, on the first, become assistant superintend- ent of the enlarged Albuquerque di- vision, in charge of the fourth dis trict, which will include all that part of the present Phoenix division south of Ash Fork, excepting the C. & A. district, which merges with the Ari- zona division of the road. MT. Storey will be the only assistant superin- tendent of the new division.
 Other officials who will remain in the Prescott offices include R. E. Chambers, roadmaster, and w. F.. Martens, building and bridge fore man.
 It is not known yet just who among the clerical forces of the of flee will remain in Prescott. The draughting office will be removed bodily to Winslow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
HIGH WATER REPORT
 IS UNTRUE, FOUND
Report of Sixty Automobiles Stalled at Needles Unconfirmed by Wire
 Denying High Water

Reports of high water, said to have held up 60 automobiles at Needles, yesterday were unconfirmed in wire received by Bob Byrns of the Ari- zona Bus company. Byrns wired E. H. Walker of Kingman, and received the following reply:
 No trouble account high water. Short detours. Water falling"
 The message was sent when it was feared the roads into California might be impossible because of Colorado river floods, and when it was heard that a large number of cars had been stalled at Needles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
ORNERY OUTLAWS IN
 CORRAL AT GROUNDS
Callous Cayuses from Remote Reaches of Mingus Ready to
 Tear up Frontier Grounds
From Saturdays DaiIy)


 From the remote reaches of Min gus mountain there have been snar- ed, enticed and finally corraled, the meanest, orneryest lot of wild out laws that ever trod the range These, numbering 30, were gathered by Riser, Overton, Fitzmaurice and Vest. Like the old Indian who visit ed the Northern Arizona State fair, for the first time, coming to civiliza- ton since his arrival in Arizona and shying at the court house for fear | it would fall in on him, the eow- boys gathering these outlaws set their alarms so they could bring the critters in during the wee, sma' hours of dawn, knowing if they ever hit the town when the least excitement hovered near, 1t would have been goodbye wild horses and cowboys.
 These were gathered on the Dia- mond E ranch and will be used in the wild horse races during the Frontier days. In this event $280 will be awarded, divided: First, $50; second, SEQ; third, SIS; fourth, $5, awarded daily, and with no entrance fee
 The wild horse race is one of the most sensational events of the pro- gram and is sufficiently interesting and exciting to keep the grandstand crowds on their feet, busting first with laughter and then excitement. until the last man comes across the home-stretch.
 Each contestant is obliged to furn- ish his own outfit and be attired in full cowboy regalia, chaps, spurs, etc. They are allowed two helpers, se- lected by the contestant, and all three are required to be ready at the call of the arena director. The contestants draw for horses, number one being the first horse led out of the chute. Each horse is led out as his number comes, in rotation, and is turned over to the contestant and helpers as quickly as his hind feet leave the chute door.
 All horses have halters and halter shank on them. The helpers and contestants are allowed to hold the horse by rein only, until signal is given to start. Until the signal is given, the contestant's saddle must remain on the ground. Neither the contestant nor his helpers are per mittted to gentle" horse in any way and To foot roping is allowed.
 When the contestants have been supplied with horses and all are in line, the signal is given to start the race by gun shot. After gun shot, contestant may blindfold his horse if he so chooses. Any infringement on the rules or abuse of horses by con testant or helpers disqualifies all three from this event during the en- tire contest. The contestant winning race must complete half-mile circuit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
OF JURY
 ON STEINDROOK'S
 CASE TOMORROW
(From Snndav,s Dailvl

Identification of head and torso found Friday afternoon at the bot tom of an abandoned twenty-foot shaft about four miles from Hooper, as that of Walter Steinbrook, 48- year-old prospector and rancher, who disappeared about December 26, last, and who is believed to have been murdered, are not yet official, it was brought out last night in a statement by Judge Charles H. McLane, who yesterday headed a coroner's jury which visited the scene at which the remains were discovered.
 Indications are considered strong, however, that the parts of human body found wrapped and tied in a gunnysack are those of Steinbrook. Examination of the teeth by a quail fled dentist, and examination of such of the body as remains to examine, are being counted on to establish the indentification. Strong grounds ex- ist for a belief that the coroner's jury when 1t convenes here Monday will return a verdict of death by homicide
 Visiting the abandoned shaft yes terday afternoon, a party of officials, including Judge McLane, the cor oner's jury, Sheriff Warren c. Davis, County Attorney John L. Sullivan and Lester Ruffner, uncovered the remains from their hiding place at the bottom of the shaft. where they had lain since their discovery Friday They had not been touched since they were uncovered by a party from Mayer, which included Frank Wilson, nephew of Walter Stein- brook, and Tommy Thompson, May CT deputy scheriff.
 Attention to the shaft was first directed by an odor of decaying flesh and large number of flies buzzing about the mouth of the opening. It was at first believed by some that a beef had been killed and the hide buried in the shaft. Recol- lection of the disappearance of Wal ter Steinbrook, however, led to an investigation, and when the party from Mayer dug into the shaft Fri day, they discovered the body tied in a gunnysaek.
 The coroner's party yesterday fully uncovered the remains and removed them from their hiding place, bring ing them into Prescott, where they now lie in the morgue. Only the head and torso of the body were found, the legs and arms having been severed from the body It is believed these parts were hidden or buried elsewhere, or are in the sack, all of which was not examined. no indication being found of their hay ing been buried with the torso. which had been covered with several feet of earth.
 The abandoned shaft in which the body was found was described by Judge McLane last night as being located at the top of hill about two miles from the nearest dwelling place, a farm house where Stein brook, before his disappearance. lived with a man known as La Grange. The house is about two miles from Hooper.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
HEARING DEFERRED

Hearing in the case of Mrs. Alice Hamm, scheduled to have appeared before Judge Charles H. McLane in the justice court yesterday, to answer to a charge of uttering vulgar and obscene language, was postponed. Mrs. Hamm will appear in the jus tice court on Tuesday, Judge Me Lane stated
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
AIRPLANE WILL BE HERE
 FOR FRONTIER DAYS

Frontier days headquarters yes terday received the following telegram from Senator Ralph H. Cameron, who had been asked to have Lieutenant Alexander Pear son detailed to Prescott to fly here during the Frontier days celebrations:
 Orders have been issued de- tailing an airplane for Frontier celebration. Glad to have been of assistance"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mary A. Kimmons yesterday ob- tained a divorce from Charley Kim mons, the grounds being desertion. Judge Sweeney heard the case and issued the decree.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were recorded yesterday for Frank Goddard and Ethel Perkins and for Lloyd Robert Lee and Willie Mae Jones Miss Jones is from Gila county.