davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
DOUGLAS ACCEPTS NEW
 ANTO PARKING GROUND

DOUGLAS. Jan 4-The tourists comp ground located near tho Fiji ,eenth street park was pronounce. finished today. and was accepted by he camp ground committee composed Of NJ. C. liankins. Albert Stacey an G. II. Dowe! all influential menbe-s of tha Douglas chamber of commerce and mines.
 The ground was equipped aith va ter. gas. lighting. laundry and toilet facilities together with twO-room cas, sone building II by = feet at an approximate cost of sl200 j. NJ Sparks was awarded the contract for erection of the building and through hi, generosity and his interest in the community. lie erected the building at decrease oC severa. hundred dol lars.
 The ground Was planned and il- stalled for the purpose of facilitating ;ouris: trave. via Douglas from Lords. burg. Demin. F. Paso and the cas-. over the Bankhead highway. The on'y thing ;he tourists will have to lear. rhe grounds for will be 10 come to the city and purchase provisions, sas,- !.-e. clothing. etc
 Ely Martin. secretary 0. the cha n fer Oi commerce has been alOtta | ;h. position 0: placing register n one O. the rooms Of the building. . here al incoming and outgoing tou.- is,. can register from where they C. me and 10 where they were going. Officials Cf the chamber Of commerce d. Lords burg and Deming have agreed 70 direct tourist travel via the Bank head highway and Douglas in an ef. | fort to assis: Douglas in advertising the wonderful roads found in th.s section Of the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
LIFE OF MEXICAN MAY
 BE SAVED BY MEETING

PHOENIX Jan ; ;'he state board Of pardons and paroles will meet January r.. the day before the da'e set for the hanging Of Pedro Domin- guez convicted on charge or murder and in whose behalf the Mexican em- bassy at Washington has appealed 70 Governor Cam pbell for a communication of sentence i.w as announced at the state house this evening Governor Campbell lreplied 10 the embassy tha. it was the boards prerOgative to ac; on shch matters. under a provision If Arizonal aw.
 The governor held that if any ac- ton such as the embassy asked were 10 be taken, il should be taken by the board Of pardons and paroles and that he should not interfere Follow ing the embassy's telegraphic appeal, received yesterday. Governor Camp bell today received others of the same nature from various Mexican consuls
 The requests tha; Domingle life be spared appeared to be based it was said al the governors office, on the mere fact that he was a Mexican citizen. Dominguez. a miner. was convicted in the superior court cf Greenlee county on charge of mur- der in connection with the killing of another Mexican miner with whom he was alleged to have had an alter cation. He was 10 have been hanged last December, but was granted a re- prieve 10 January II by the state board of pardons and paroles pending further consideration of his case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
CAMERON TO VISIT DOUGLASS:

DOUGLAS. Jan. 5.-Cnited States SenatOr-elect Ralph Cameron will az rive here in the next few days fro~ New York City. Announcement 70 this effect was made today by George F. Buxton. president Of the Douglas chamber Of commerce and mines. who is d recipient of a communities ton from the senator.
 According 10 Buxton, Senator Cam eron has been indisposed for several weeks owing to his being inconyen- fenced by a carbuncle on his neck.
 However, Come-on stated in the communication. that he has been working daily on various promises he pledged himself during his political campaign. He mentioned the perma- nent establishment Of an army camp at Douglas and the reconstruction 9: road throughout the state especially. He said that he would conform with his promises and that Douglas resi- dents would soon realize that reality and not sham would be the culmina- ton of his efforts.
 Buxton was unable 10 state whether a reception will be arranged for Cam eron's arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
FAIL TO PROVIDE BONDS:
 VACANCIES POSTED

PHOENlX. Jan ,. Delegations from various parts ot Mohaye county. Arizona had arrived in Kinpman. the cou;ny seat. and feeling was running high today in connecticut with the controversy which had developed over seating newly elected members of the board of supervisors according to telegram received by w ] Calbraitli, states attorney general. from ! NJ Hines. IT.. county attorney of Mohaye county Two superyisorS-e.ec had failed 10 cna!i:y as to bonds. within the specified time the county atto-- ney wired
 Both he and the attorney general held. however. that q definite provi sion of law permitted the detect 70 be remedied but he asserted that al though he had informed the "O.d board tO that effect. the members in sisted two vacancies existed and the clerk of the board refused 10 turn over books. papers and keys. The incoming delegations. according to the county attorney. were demanding that the newly elected supervisors bs seated Attorney General Galbraith announced tonight he would go to Kingman tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
CATCH MExIcANs ATTEMPTING TO ENTER A HOUSE

BISBEE. Jan. 6.-Discovered in the act Of burglarizing the colorad ohous e al Jiggerville this morning. whi.e Mrs. M F. Green. the landlady, and her two sons were at breakfast, two Mexicans made their getaway, one of them grappling with Mrs. Green at the door while the other dived head long through a window. rakIng glass and screen with him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Demands Biz Car.

Because of the long and t!resome ioh-ney en;ainl.d Sheriff Daniels de, manded that he he supplied with a large car in order that the trip might be made wi;hou; discomfort. Shad Bowyer declined 10 furnish a convey. 5nCe ot the kind designated by The sheriff, owing to the increase in cost 10 :he company. should heavy car be employed. Mr. BOwyer further re- i;erated that the supplying of heavy cars for use by the sh.riff's office was not according 10 his agreement with the county. and that he'd be ding. busted if he wouldn't le; the coun. V cOnrac; go to long before he'd supply the car demanded
 Sherif; Daniels. a,so obdurate IS far a. the smaller car was concerned refused to accept it. and ordered a larger car from elsewhere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
COLLECTING LICENSES.

Ccllecting city licenses without all thoriiy of the mayor or city clerk. as iroviied by Ordinance No. g. of Ton os;one is the latest move of Po.- Ter Mcdonald. who believes he is chief of rolice Of Tombstone. accord iLs to information coming to ligh; to- cay.
 section +s of Ordinance 13 provides that the blank license forms shall be .igned by the City Clerk and counter >lgned by the Mayor. but instead Of informing with the law Mcdonald $ i-su ng a receip; signed by himself ,cra ching out the title of city clerk and mayor and affixing his own sig nature This. in the light of the City :cense Ordinance is no receip; at .'.. and in giving a receipt for money collected those receiving same are not holding a legal license receipt. accord ing 10 legal information received this afternoon
 section i9 reads:
 Sec. 49. Ordinance No. 13 All li- cense under and by virtue of this or dinance shall be printed in blank form and signed by the city clerk and countersigned by the Mayor. and shall set forth the name Of the party. or parties. association or corporation to whom the license is granted the nature or the trade. profession or bus mess, he. she. they or ii is licensed 10 pursue the term for which the same is granted. the date thereof and the amount paid therefor. which shall in no case be for less than that ex- pressed in the Ordinance and in no case shall any license be transferred or assigned.
 Tn connection with the collection of licenses Mcdonald is also withhold ing rom the city clerk the license col lec;icn record. which Section 90. Of the ordinance. specifics must be kep, by the clerk Instead or this. il is alleged and admitted by Mcdonald himself that he has the books in his possession and refuses to turn them over 10 the clerk.
 Section 50 says:
 Sec 5o, Ordinance 73-The City Clerk shall kep accurate account in a book Of all license delivered to the City Tax Collector, the month or day for which issued and the amount thereof
 Mcdonald gained possession Of the license record after he had turned in his resignation 10 the outgoing coun- cil. by entering the city ahr at time when he was not vested with the au- thority of chief Of police, and has kept the books in his possession ever since.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOkNlN. Jan. 6.-'Much warmer weather prevailed in all sections Of the grazing area during the pas, week which taken in connection with ,he fac; tha; there was no stormy wea- ,her nor high winds made the period q favorable one for stock A, the close oi the week the snow covering was confined 10 summer ranges hay ing disappeared rapidly from lower elevations The loss O. moisture by evaporation Was large bu, springs and streams are holding up well; water holes. however showed considerable loss Patches of snow remain on the ground in the vicinity of Grand Can yon. Williams and Pinto. Al Carr's ranch. on the Roosevelt watershed three inches Of snow are on the ground while near the top of Baker Mountain the depth ranges from six to eight inches Where water has been scarce for any length of time the condition of stock ranges from poor 10 fair This is true of many southern sections particularly in the valleys and al low elevations. In the Chirl cahua national forest the weather Ess been remarkably cold and dry; nearly all classes of stock are holding up well Ixcept ncertain ranges where water is getting low and some suffer plateau considerable amount of feeding has been done The forest ranger !; Pinal Ranger Station near Globe reports that there is only % per cent Of the average depth ot snow on the ground and that the prospects for stock and irrigation water for the coming season are poor. Reports from the forest ranger al Eager. AriZ.. are to the effect that snow depths in the White Nts. and Blue range are only One-hali what they were al this time last year: sheep. cattle and horses are wintering well and no feeding has been done thus far. Range feed con tinues excellent in the Pinedale se,- ton and stock gcod: where water :s abundant stock are excellent
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
NEWLY WE'D FOUND DEAD

COOLEY, Ariz.. Jan. l.-The body of Mrs. Ignacio Gonzales. a bride Of six months. was found today in her home by neighbor Death is beliey- ed to have been due to strangulatior. Authorities are searching for her hus- band. who. il is claimed, was las. seen about A hours prior to the find ing of the body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
BLIZZARD PUTS ELECTRIC
 PLANT OUT OF COMMISSION

SNOWFLAKE. Jan. 5.-SnOwflake for week or so was compelled to re turn to the candle and the kerosene lamp. for it's electric lights flickered and went out" It happened because blizzard so choked with ice and trash plant that the canal side oyerflowed and was washed away
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
PHOENIX NEGRESS HELD
 UNDER NARCOTIC ACT

NOGALES. AriZ.. Jan. Mrs. Doa- lima Albright. negress. Of Phoenix was arersted by customs inspectors here today, charged with endeavoring to smuggle a quantity of narcotics across the border from Mexico to the United States. She was held to answer by a United States commissioner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
GASOLINE CIVIL WAR
 RACES IN OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON. Jan. 6 What threatened 60 develop into d pretty kettle of fish" was smothered over. temporarily >ai least meeting Of the county board of supervisors Wednesday night
 The deadlock between Sheriff Ben Daniels. Shad Bowyer. proprietor Of inc Blue Bar Taxicob company, which ha5 a contract with the county to sup ply cars to the sheriffs office al a mon hly rate and the supervisors be- gan with the r. fusal Of Sheriff Dan i.,s 70 use Ford ear supplied by the G.ue Bar company. in serving a legal iocnnent in an outlying district. 50 miles distant from Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09
Crop Progress in Arizona

Weaher has favored cotton picking during the last week bu, progress has been slow, owing to unfavorable eco cotton in the dooryards of farmers valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-09

be-Construction Of road to Pio- neer district being planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
LAND0LFI GIVES UP
VACATION TO MAKE
CONCERT A SUCCESS

Ernest F. Landolfi, treasurer of
the Apollo club. who has been
given full charge of the ticket sale
for the Schumann-Heink concert to
be held at the armory on the even
ing of December rs. has decided
not to go to California on his vaca-
ton, but spend it here in Albuquer-
que and devote all his time in help
ing his committee in making this
concert a great success.
Mr.. Landolfi states that the
music lovers of Albuquerque have
so far responded nobly, but he
wishes 1t understood that the house
is by no means sold out; there are
still quite number of seats to be
sold. Mr. Landolfi also states that
everyone holding a ticket will be
assured of a seat, aus only as many
people as can be seated comfort
ably in the armory will be sold
The price which the Apollo club
has made for this concert is within
reach of everyone, and the public
should take advantage of this OPP
to hear the wonderful
Madame Schumann-
Heink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
HOUSE DEBATES
BILL To CREATE
z JUDGESH|Ps
Amendment to Prevent Judge
From Accepting Other
Employment While on the
Bench Is Ruled Out.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec, 10. - An
amendment to the Walsh bill to
create twenty-five additional fed
eral judges, which would have
prevented any judge from accept
ing other employment while on the
bench, was ruled out today in
the house on a point of order.
Representative Moore, democrat,
Virginia, who offered the amend
ment which would have affected
Judge Lands, commissioner of
professional baseball, appealed,
but the house, by a vote of SO to 81
sustained the ruling.
Creation of the judgeships was
advocated by Chief Justice Taft,
Attorney General Daugherty and
a group of federal judges and dis
trict attorneys which made a sur
vey to determine the causes ami
extent of docket congestion in vari-
GUS districts and the means of ex-
pediting the handling Of cases.
Districts to which new judges
would be allotted under the bill in
clude:
Montana, Arizona, northern Cal
ifornia, southern California, north
ern Texas, Middle Tennessee, and
southern Florida, one each.
The bill also provides for the
holding annually of conference.
--e-
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
W00DMEM OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED HERE

AT a meeting of the Sunshine
camp of the Woodmen of the
World the officers for the coming
year were elected:
The list of officers follows: M.
Chacon, camp commander; c. F..
kemm, past camp commander:
M. Gutierrez, lieutenant; Dennis A.
Martinez. clerk; A. C. Jaramillo
watchman: +. p. Romero. sentry;
z. M. Clayton, camp physician; r.
BorGoa, A. Aguiiar, and G.. Ro-
nero, auditors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
ARIZONA COUNTY WILL
VOTE ON PROPOSAL TO
ISSUE HIGHWAY BONDS

Especial Correspondence TO The Jonrnai.)
st. Johns, Ariz., Dec. 10.-The
board of supervisors has set Janu-
airy "a as the day to hold an cleo
ton to vote bonds in the amount
of $4,000, 100000 10 be used on
the main highway. $4,000 on the
st. Johns-Zuni-Gallup road, $751;
600 on the Puerco road, $4,000 on
the Springerville- Cooley road. $780,
600 on the Springerville-Alpine
road. $4,000 on the st. Johns-Nav-
ajo road. $4,000 on the Springer
ville-Vernon road, and $4,000 on
the Concho-Cooley road. There is
but little doubt as to the outcome
of the election as the bond has been
spread out so as to meet the needs
of all parts of the county and
should go through with a big ma
jority In favor of the bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
REPORT RECEIVED.

Santa Fe, Dec. 10.-State Bank
Examiner James B. Read, who is
head of the insurance bureau, to-
day received the examiners report
on the Occidental Life Insurance
of Albuquerque, but stated
it would not be given out until first
submitted to the company The
examiners were: W. w. Scott, rep
resenting Colorado. Arizona and
Texas; Edwin A. Fritz, represent
ing Kansas; Paul L. Woolston, rep
reSenting New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
DIAZ SAILS FOR ITALY.

New York, Dec. 10.-General
Diaz of Italy, who came to this
country several weeks ago as the
guest of the American legion, sailed
for home today Before his depar-
ture, he expressed his appreciation
or the cordial reception accorded
him and predicted that the rela-
tons between Italy and the United
States would grow more and more
cordial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
WILL RAISE 100000
(By The Associated Press.l

Denver, Colo, Dec. 10.-Greatef
tourist travel to the twelve ma
tional parks and principal indus
trial centers is the object of q
membership campaign announced
today to raise 100000 In this ami
ten other western states for con-
tinuing the work of the National
Park-to-Park Highway association
in 1922.
Gus Holms, managing secretary,
is directing the campaign in $50
cities on the 5000 mile lariat
highway, including Colorado
Springs, Los Angeles, San Francis
co, Oakland, Portland, Seattle,
Spokane, Great Falls and Chey-
enne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
TOWN Meeting DRAWS A Large
CROWD; ENTHUSIASM REIGNS AS
VIGOROUS SPEECHES ARE MADE
Sidney M. We'll, 0. N. Marion, II. 3. Hening
and Carl Magee Deliver Talks; Albuquerque
Has Larger Chamber of Commerce Than
Any Other City Under $4,000 Population.

operation and unity of purpose and
effort which is irresistible-no
matter how far it may determine
to go.
Chairman Prayer next invited
anyone who had not yet joined
the Chamber of Commerce to sign
an application after the meeting.
The meeting closed with another
community song.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
BANDIT is SLAIN,

Miami Okla, Dec. 10-One
bandit was slain. another probably
fatally wounded and third escap-
ed as they were leaving the Cardin
State bank of Tar River, Okla,
after robbing the bank Of $4,000 in
cash tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11

Now comes the rumor from New
York that Dudley Field Malone,
former collector of customs of the
port of New York, is engaged to
marry Miss Doris Stevens, well
known suffrage leader. The divorce
decree granted Malone's wife, for
merly the daughter of Senator
James A. O'Gorman, was made ab-
solute a few days ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
Today's Markets
LIVELY MARKET IS
REPORTED TODAY

Chicago, Aug. 27.-There was a
light but fairly lively market at the
opening OF the Chicago board OF trade
todya. Wheat started i4c to i2c
lower. with September $1l9A to
$l191g. December $L20A to $L2l and
May $124. Early buying was in eyi'
dence. but was overcome by selling b.
cash houses. One of the latter sold
freely until wheat reached a point lie
off then turned to the buying side.
The loss was recovered later
Corn, opening unchanged TO re
higher, attracted little trade at the
start and generally moved in a mar.
row zone under the influence OF fuc-
tuations in wheat. Initial prices
were size to 5t53c for September
j42se to J45sc for December, o43sc to
5412c for May.
Oats showed some independent
firmness. but generally followed corn
At the start, which was lsc lower TO
nc higher, but generally unchanged.
September oats were 341ac to 345sc,
December 377sc to CSC and May &c.
Provisions opened moderately high
or and moved up ward on a tlrmer
market, with lard in the van,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
Local Notes.

Supervisor Frank States and wife
returned from visit to Rippey, Iowa,
last evening His brother, Charles
States, and wife returned with him,
and will visit here for week or 50 TO
renew old acQuaintances.
W c. Killelea has returned from u
visit to the state fair ut Springfield
Mr. and Mrs Tom Wernstrum will
spend the week end with relatives in
Moline,
Lewis Kellogg expects To go to nm
Ottawa hospital next week to under.
so an operation for appendicitis,
Miss Ellen Persons OF Chicago, Is
a guest at the home Of her brother
John Persons and his wife, ut their
home on the North Bluff
Miss Anna Olson is gone to Chicago
To spend Il few days before reassum
ing her duties as county adviser OF
Kankakee county. She has been spend
ing her vacation so far with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, John Olson, OF
Union street. Mrs. Gordon Smith, of
MINNEAPOLIS. who has also been spend
ing this month with her parents, start
ed on her return trip home on Thurs
day. Mr. Olson, who recently under
went serious operation on his eyes
at Ryburn hospital. is recovering
sight. so that he is hopeful that sight
will be wholly restored
Mrs. J. c. KNIT, OF Blue Island, Is
a guest at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
George Phillimore, of Bluff street
Mrs Chris Nelson, OF Blue Island
is visiting friends here this week end
Mrs. George HOLE and daughter
Bertha Merton, accompanied by he
guests. Mr. and Mrs, Dullammel an
Mrs. Henning. motored to Chicago yes
terday. George is keeping bachelor
hall
! George Hole made trip to Jolit
, yesterday with a load of pool an
billiard tables and an ice box sol
by NJ. J. Wolfe to parties in Joliet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
WALL STREET

New York, Aug. 27-(Wall st. 1000
a. m Further reduction of the eX
tensive short interests occurred at the
opening of todays stock market. Oils,
motors, equipments and junior rails
featured the more important gains
Pan-American Petroleum, Houston Oil
Studebaker and Pressed Steel Car rose
to almost points Mexican PetrO
leum lost one point at the outset, but
soon made more than full recovery
Steel foundry preferred. General Elec
trio, Tobacco Products, Famous Play
ers, Missouri Pacific and Chesapeake
and Ohio also improved, North Ameri
can led the utilities rising points on
approval of the cempany's increased
capital issue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
Chautauqua Opens.

The Marseilles ChautauQua opened
last evening with Ash Davis as the
attraction About two hundred nifty
were there to view the cartoons and
listen to the stories. This afternoon
the Illinois Concert company will give
q program of classical and popular
music. Ross speaks this evening on
Success Insurance. On Sunday after
noon the Hawaiian Quartet is on the
program aud Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Ad.
ans give an educational health lee
ture. In the evening the Hawaiian
Quartet appears again, and another
lecture from Mr., and Mrs, c. Il, Ad'
ans completes Sundays attractions.
Perry Davidson, son of +. b. David
son, is in this city on his vacation
lie is attending the Massachusetts
school OF Technology in Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
Test Power Wheels

They tested the wheels OF the n
b. Co.'S new power house, which de-
yeloped over 200 horse power. In
the new building of the n. b. Co the
machinery is being put in position.
There are six new Hoe presses almost
completed and two large stitching ma
chimes. The equipment for putting
water throughout the building is al
ready in place as well as the heating
apparatus. which heats the entire
great structure, and as soon as the
cables are completed the mill Will Oe
ready to commence operations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-27
"Drops In"

l.. T.. Davis, who was employed on
the construction work by the National
Biscuit company. dropped into town
today on his way to visit Starved
Rock Park for a few hours. While
here Mr.. Davis made many friends
among the younger set, who viii all
be glad to hear from him again.
Mrs. John Halligan. of Lincoln
street, departed yesterday on a Visit
to Bradford and Kewanee, where she
will spend a week visiting relatives.