davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
esSeee posToFF,ce ROesEO OF sso.ooo.

A loot of approximately sso.oo0 was taken last night when two Mexieans robbed the postoftee at stsbee. and up to late hour this afternoon hay. ing made good their getaway.
 According to adviees from Bisbee
 Postmaster L. R. Bailey today gave the following account of the affair.
 Mr. Bailey was at work in his office last night about 1000 o'clock when he heard knock at the door. Upon opening the door he was confronted by two we'll dressed Mexicans, one of whom immediately drew a revolver and demanded that they be allowed to enter.
 They then forced Bailey. at the point of the revolver. to open the big vault. He was reiuetatnt in comply ing to theif orders and was struck several times on the head by both robkers
 They ransacked the vault. securing approximately sso,ooo in currency. of which s4o.ooo consigned to the Bank of 5isbee was included. Beside this amount they took about s1o.ooo from the vault.
 After gathering the loot the robbers beat and gagged Mir. Bailey, locking him in the jani,or's closet, where he was found this morning a. 7:3o when the janitor opened the building.
 He was able to give a good deserip- ton of the Mexieans. both of whom. he said. spoke perfect English.
 While eons,oerably beaten ana bruised Mr. Bailey's wounds are said rot to be serious.
 Sheriff Joe Hood was notified and left immediately for 6isbee. where a c'ose investigation IS peing made m an effort to disclose any possible trace of the course taken by the robbers up- on leaving the postoffice
 The robbery occurred at 10 o'clock and as it was not known until this morning. it is assumed that the rob bers have crossed the line into Mexi- co.
 The sheriffs office and special agents Of the postoffice department, now on their way to sisbee, will ex- tend their investigations below the guilty parties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
AUDIT CONTROVERSY.

\ controversy as to who had charce of the auditing of tie books of the treasurer office was up before the board 0: supervisors today, who were ID regular monthly session. which oc. cupi.d most of the afternoon session.
 The controversy arose over who has authority over the audit, and following spirited discussion ;u whic,,, the supervisors. H. T. Cuthbert, of Cutnbert and Company. W. G. Brown. deputy state eXsminer. J. x. Gaines, secretary of the Cochise County Tax payers Association, and J. F. Ross. county attorney. participated. the board decided to deIer action on the matter pending receipt of word from State Examiner H. 0. Morrison, under whose charge the board and county attorney claim the audit is being made. while II. T. Cuthbert claims he was empowered to finish the audit as shown on the minutes of the board, leaving Mr Brown in charge end is now here to supervise the making out O: the report.
 Hot discussions and accusations flew thick and fast for time during the discussion until the board took final action.
 Mr. Cuthbert. making a statement. publicly. said that the dedication in the treasurer's office will amount to over s36.66e. as will be shown on the report to be submitted to the board.
 It is expected the state examiner, who is BOW ..s %oSa!es, will arrive either tomorrow or Wednesday when the matter will be definitely settled. and according to facts brought out at the hearing. the report of the audi tors will be forthcoming within a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
PIONEERS ACT AS FALL BEARERS AT FUNERAL
 OF PETER HAVtlANO

DOUGLAS. April 3.-Funeral ser. vices for Peter J. Havilard were held from the Baptist church at o'clock yesterday. Rev A. P. Howells ofiiciat. ing A number of old time friends from Bisbee and Tombstone attended. and there was large number of beau. tiful floral offerings. The pail bear CTS were pioneer friends of Mir. Hav- Hand. H. C. Stillman, C. A. Overlook, A. Howell and H. H. Beck. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. with Cur lee, Ames & Porter in charge
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
AUTO LOAD OF AMMUNITION ON WAY TO MEXICO TAKEN
 BY FEDERAL AGENTS HERE

TUCSON. April 3.-A large seizure of ammunition was made on the No gales road Saturday morning by Agent Jack Noonan. of the Department of Justice. and three Mexicans placed under arrest L. B. Miller, prohibi- tion agent in temporary charge of the Arizona district. assisted Agent Noo- non in making the capture.
 Six thousand bullets of large cali bre were found by the federal men concealed about the car The Of ficers say it's occupants were taking the ammunition to the border 10 be smuggled into Mexico. Hundreds of cartridges were found in the up- holstery of the seats and in the lin ing of the doors and sides of the car.
 Three brothers. Pedro. Juan Jose and Antonio Jujon, in whose posses sion the ammunition was found were placed under arrest.
 Agent Noonan had been watching the car since early morning. as ne suspected that it's occupants were ammunition smugglers. The car ar rived in Tucson from Phoenix, where the ammunition is believed to have been secured.
 When the car was started out the Nogales road. Agent Noonan. accom- panied by the prohibition officer fol- lowed in another car. At a point five miles from Tucson it was de termined to overhaul anc search the car. The search was rewarded by the discovery of 8 boxes of 4 calibre cartridges. 5s boxes Of .30s. F boxes of .ss-iGs, boxes of .s2s and g boxes of .25.35s.
 The three Mexicans were srraigned before United States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones. who bound them over to await the action of the grand jury. Pedro's bond was set at 5000. while the bonds of the other two were fixed at $500 each The three nen are said to have admitted their giult to smuggling ammunition into Mexico on former occasions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
WOMAN KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

The details of the death Of womi n following an auto accident yesterday morning in Texas Canyon. were brought to Tombstone today by Super visor D. A. Adams.
 Mir Adams reports that family of the husband and wife and three ch,l- dren. three. six and eight years Of age. were travelling from their home at Grapevine. near Fort Worth. Texas. go Los Angeles. in a Chevrolet auto.
 While ascending steep grade in Texas canyon. about mile from NJ Adams ranch. the eugine stalled and the car rolled back down hill. run ming off the grade at curve
 IL overturned completely. pinnins the entire family under the car
 The husband forced his way from under the overturned auto and res cued his three children, hut could not lift the ear off the prostrate form or his wife.
 Running back mile to Mir Adams ranch. Mr. Adams and two sons rush. ed ;o the scene in ar effort to rescue the woman. but she died shortly after the car was lifted from her body.
 The front seat rested oevr her back and stopped heart action.
 Mir Adams worked for over an hour in the attempt 10 revive her while a doctor was sent for. but the woman was beyond medical aid
 The husband was crazei with grief and was only prevented from commit ling suicide by Mir. Adams. who called his attention 10 the little children. who were now motherless.
 The body was taken to Wilcox from where the Masonic lodge will ship il to the home at Grapevine. Tex as Mir English being q high member of the lodge in good standing.
 Mr. Adams reports the accident was q pathetic affair. the family having but barely sl0o having lost everything in Texas in cotton and cattle. and were on their way to California to make their home
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
TOM M6STONE MAN
 RETURNS FROM MEXICO.

Supt. J. II. Davis. of the Bunker Hill Mines company. returned to Tombstone Saturday night from the tres district. in Sonora. where he wen, 10 investigate the killing of his brother. Edward Davis. who was found murdered in the Ures district about 200 miles south of Cananea.
 Arriving on the scene. Mr. Davis re. ports. he found that his brother had been murdered while he was encamp- At oa the Yaqui river. He had be- shot in the back. and the man who did the shooting. robbery being the motive. was known to the authorities who are now making an attempt 70 locate him. following the complaint of American Consul Dyer. of Nosales.
 Contrary 10 published report. the Tombstone man says. his brother had hot displayed money. as was reported and when killed had less than s60 on his person. His saddle. pack outfit and provisions were also stolen by tiDr bandit. who was last seen aboa. 60 miles south of the point where the killing occurred. The United States government is cooperating with tho Mexican government in the attempt To bring the murderer to book.
 Speaking of conditions. MT. Davis said tits absolutely unsafe for Ameri- cans to travel in Mexico. due to the hostility of the people. and Amer.- 1aus who go down into the country should travel in bands of not less than six. the Tombstone man declares.
 While il is reported that conditions are safe he says. it is just the con trary. and even the residents are afraid to venture out any distance from populated districts.
 MT Davis will make his report to Consul Dyer al Nogales this week. fol lowing which action will be taken 10 bring the murderer to justice.
 On his return from Mexico MT. Da- wis visited the Phelps Dodge general offices at Douglas. regarding the local mins situation. but could receive no as to whether leasing will be allowed "a continue during the period the smelter is closd. and il is expected nothing further will be heard until the action of the C. & 4. company will he made public after the l1th. In the meantime. he says. the company is making every effort to 2 [ the ore 10 the smelters before the 10th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
SILVER KING. OLD
 TIME SILVER PRODUCER


 kINGMAN. Ariz, March 30-Tte o'a Silver King mine. one of the most important silver mines of the Pacific coast. is nearing it's finish. When dis covered by a packer the mine at once passed into the hands of people rep resented D: Alexander and Barney of Yuma. who organized the Silvrr king mining company, one of the members of the organization going eas, and interesting Ohio people in the venture Before the money was pu; in the treasury for the shares the ocnpany was on a pay basis. beins the only property that had a corpora- tioI back of it with shareholders who never paid bean for their stock and received millions of dividends on ac- count of their holdings.
 The mine was one of these peculiar iy faulted affairs that has put the hazard in mining. Being opened % the goo level d block of ground 3oG, feet in width i0O feet in length and ioo feet deep was blocked out The ore as broken down represented the richest block of mining ground ever found in the United States. masses or native silver facing the rock together throughout immense areas of th- mines and the balance being his grade milling ore. \ milling plant was put in at the mine and the con centrates calcened and amalgamated only q small part of tine ores and con centrates being shipped out to tha smelters Millions of dollars were paid in dividends and the mine ws operated until close to the end Of the last century. when the reserves were depleted and the mine allowed to re- main idle for many years. being pic., ed up. by leasers q few years ago ana another corporation formed to oper- ate it.
 In the old days the shaft was car ried through the ore body which was found to be a block fault. the shaft entering barren ground below the fo- The slip was believed to have beer of far-reaching importance, manv miners expressing the opinion ths the whole side of the mountain har slipped away leaving a big depression that is observable for many miles This slip would have been carried fu,- ly six miles if this condition was fu,- filled. but We have been informed tha, the vein has been picked up below th fault although not as potential as th apex.
 Last week creditors obtained an O. der for the sale of the property or account of claims aggregating s36I 000. and the mine has been in ths hands of receiver The impression is that unless q large amount of nor ey is forthcoming the mine will be c. thing. Of the past. But if has made history that even the oid. Comstoci. may well be envious. Its shares were never traded in. nor could a share O. the original stock be purchased. the control being held in close corpora tion. u enriched many men who prior to it's discovery were without dollar, and its wealth was used in good way. unusual with the wealth obtained from a new property in c new country
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

single men employed by the company since January, 1919. and all married men without dependents will be laid off tomorrow. Ex-service men and married men with dependent families are exempted from the curtailment order. About 200 men are affected by the cut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
MRS. cHAS. LE PINE DIED AT FAMILY HOME
 IN DOUGLAS SATURDAY

DOUGLAS. April 2-Mrs Le Pine. wife of Charles Le Pine. proprietor and manager of the Cadsden cigar and confectionery stand and Le Pine's Ice Cream company. died this morn ing at 7:45 o'clock at the age of 3s. after a prolonged illness of several months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
KUcHCER FILES REPORT

PHOENIX. April 2.-RudoIph Kuch- Ter, state land commissioner, today an nounced that the total receipts of his of6ce during March were $46.49s.35. Of this amount. $1s.7O1.s5 was receiv- ed from sales. $2s,23oss from rentals and $I,5ss.ss from fees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
JEROME MINES DROP sso MEN

JEROME, April 2.-More than $50 men were laid off by Jerome mining companies last night and today.
 An order posted by the United Verde last night announced tha all
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

|. Clarkston-Co Gasoline hoist being in- stalled on G. & NJ. claim and develop ment started.
 Phoenix-Campaign launched to in- crease local membership of Farm Bureaus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

Phocnix-Waters Users association vote 10 per cent wage reduction throughout entire force.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

Commonwealth Mining company at Pearce. il was reported in Douglas yesterday The Commonwealth mine has rapidly developed its property and q shutdown now would seriously handicap the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
COMMONWEALTH TO USE OLD
 MILL sF TIE sMEITERs CLOSE

DOUGLAS, April 3.-In event the Calumet and Arizona smeiters close down, plans are being formulated to rseurrsct the old stamp mill of the
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
ETHEL BARRYMORE

In "Declasse," the play in which
she Is credited with having achieved
the most emphatic success Of her
career. and in which she appeared
at the New York Empire Theatre
from early October Of one year un-
IN late June Of the next. Ethel Bar
rymore comes to the Playhouse for
four performances. beginning Mon
day evening. November 21. Seldom
has a player been preceded by ad-
vance reports more enthusiastic in
their acclaim and praise.
Throughout the three acts Of
"Delcasse." Miss Atkins story has TO
do with the social adventures Of
Lady Helen Haden. an arstocratic
young English woman of fine Brit
ish birth and environment. TO whom.
through no fault OF her own save
an inherited recklessness, unhappy
circumstances bring matrimonial
disaster. She disappears from her
accustomed London sphere and en-
barks upon a career in this coun-
try, the gay center OF a mixed group
ON unusual people. In the eyes Of
her own kind hopelessly adrift, her
adventures here. alternately anus
ing and pitiful reach their climax
in a tragedy at a moment when hap
piness seemingly was almost within
tho grasp Of the adyenturesome
wanderer
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

doctor steps In, and while at first
seemingly is not az all concerned he
at length traps the crooks.
Mr.. Gillette gripped his audience
during the entire performance VAST
evening. Hir tenderness toward his
former sweethearts daughter was
expressed with rare sincerity. Mr.
Gillette, however, pitched his voice
so low az times that even those in
front had TO keep their ears at strain
ed attention.
Miriam Sears aa Mrs. Kenneth
Bruce the young matron. was fasoi-
mating and outstanding in her fine
stage work. william Morris as
Charles Frederick Farrar and Myrtle
Tannahiil as Rene Farrar. gave cx-
cellcnt interpretations OF their roles.
The remainder OF the supporting
company is excellent
The scenic effects are delightful
without being ovcrdone. Most of the
scenes are laid In the livingroom of
a seashore cottage. The Playhouse
orchestra, under the direction OF Ar
thur Clarke, provided music between
the acts.
"The Dream Maker" viii be seen
again tonight and tomorrow night
and a matinee tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

1920 In Dear Brutus." The strength
OF the play lies largely In the charm
Of Mr.. Gillette and In the part that
he portrays Wilmington put
stamp OF approval upon tho play by
continued applause.
Mr. Gillette unlike some other
stage stars. does not fear TO sur
round himself with a talented cast
and TO give them a generous share
of the curtain calls. Tho happy re-
suit Is 90 advance the beauty OF
his own acting and 20 do justice TO
the notable play written by Gillette,
himself based upon an unpublished
story by Howard r. Morton.
"The-Dream Maker" which is q
now production. Is certain TO meet
with success Mr.. Gillette plays the
role Of an elderly physician just
back TO matters 90 lively interest
after a long term in the peniten-
tiary. He Is physically decrepit but
mentally alert and Gillette plays tho
role with much feeling The aged
physician has returned 10 tho home
Of a young matron. whose mother
was a former sweetheart OF his. lie
discovers she is surrounded by a
group of crooks and blackmallers
who are posing as her friends.
These friends" frame a snare 10
bcsmirch her character and compe
her to lose a large sum OF money. ir
order 20 save her reputation The
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
AT THE AIDINE

There was an enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded the bill At the Aldine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street.
yesterday. Each act has been Sc
lected with view to creating
amusement. and the applause of the
large audience was evidence that the
design had been successful Little
Miss Sunshine" proved pleasing
novelty in the form Of a tabloid mu-
steal comedy. II is interpreted by a
cast OF pretty girls. who can sing
and darce. and by comedians who
thoroughly understand the art OF
producing laughs. Billy Kinkaid
gave an exhibition Of dinicult Jug
Cling: the Wolpa Sisters have "A sing
ing and dancing number that is at
tractive: Mahoney and Cecil present
an amusing novelty, AT the Sea-
shore; Nord and Belmont offer new
songs and dances. and Hanlon and
Clifton appear in a series OF aero
batic feats. interpreted with sing
ing and dancing. The feature pic
ture. The Old Oaken Bucket" made
an immediate hit with the audience.
not only from the beauty Of its story
but also for the way in which Il was
Interpreted II was written by May
Tully. celebrated as an actress and
author as well. and was suggested
by the well known song that has won
the hearts of millions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
At THE ARCADIA.

The program OF first National pic
lures q the Arcadia was introduced
yesterday with the presentation OF
"The Golden Snare"
Adapted from James oliver Cur
woods fascinating story OF the same
name. this remarkable photodram1
with a compelling. vital. throbbing
plot. fairly smacks OF the charm and
mystery and primitiveness OF the
Far North country amid which the
scenes are laid.
Lewis Stone. as a member OF the
ROYAL Northwest Mounted selected
20 bring back dead or alive" Brar'
Joh 4on. long wanted fugitive from
justice. is the featured player and
gives a wonderful characterization.
Wallace Boery plays the hunted
Bran johnson. Ruth Renick is the
girl Celie around whom the mys-
terry Of the golden snare and the
madman OF the barrens. centers.
Others in the cast are Melbourne
MacDowell Wellington Playlet and
Baby Esther Scott
A beautiful romance Is inter-
woven in this beautiful tale OF the
snow country. Tho photography is
remarkable. Night in the Arctic a
raging blizzard. Bran johnson driv-
ing his pack OF savage wolf-dogs -
these are a few OF the striking
scenes which will linger 'ong in the
memory.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
Girls! Do You
Know Why Your
Hair Is Ugly?
A Simple. inexpensive Way to Quickly
Make II Much Heavier-Lustrous,
Soft and Fluffy.

II your hair Is anything short Of per-
fect-is losing color, too dry. wispy and
dinicult 10 arrange attractively. or In
The scalp burns and itches. you should
Immediately use Partisan Sage The
first application removes an dandruff
cools and invigorates the scalp. and
heautifes the hair until Il is gloriously
radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies an hair needs.
II contains the exact elements needed
10 make the hair soft and wavy. and 10
make it grow long. thick and beautiful
70 is delightfully."- perfumed-not sticky
or greasy and can be had al any drug
or toilet counter.
Partisan Sage acts instantly-one ap-
plication stops itching head and fresh
ems up the hair. You will be surprised
and delighted with this helpful toilet
necessity. for nothing else Is so good
for the hair and scalp, and nothing ec
quickly beauties the hair. giving ID
that enviable charm and fascination
Partisan Sage Is inexpensive and easily
used az home. Eckerd's and Danforth's
Drug stores sell lots Of Il and will
guarantee ~ 10 you.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
ALLENRHU SURELY
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts TO Leave the system Within
Twenty -four Hours
\. y. Danforth and every druggist I'm
this county Is authorized to say 10
every rheumatic sufferer In this vicin-
ity that II two bottles OF Allonrhn. the
sure conqueror OF rheumatism. does not
stop All agony, reduce swollen Joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge OF rheumatic pain, ne will gladly
return your money without comment
Anenrhu has been tried aud tested
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless
Auenrhu relieves at once. Immediate
ly after you start to take Il the good
work begins. II searches Out the uric
acid deposits, dissolves the secretions
and drives rheumatic poison out Of tire
. body through the kidneys and bowels
Blessed relief often comes In two days.
and even In cases where the suffering
Is most painful. all traces disappear in
a few days.
Mr.. James II. Allen. tho discoverer
Of Allenrhu who for many years suffer-
ed the torments Of acute rheumatism.
desires all sufferers 10 know that he
does not want a cent OF anyone's money
unless Alcnrhu decisively conquers this
worst OF an diseases. and he has in
iBtructcd y. B. Danforth to guarantee
lt In every instance.