davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
Card Of Thanks.

Through the columns of this
paper we desire to return our
warmest thanks to the citizens
of this community for kindness
and sympathy extended to us
during the illness and death of
our beloved daughter. LYDIA.
While our homeenow has q va.
cant chair. yet we reflect upon
the many deeds of sympathy
and love of our friends in this
community, it gives a silver
lining to the dark cloud left by
death. May the Lord bless you
all and spare you such sorrow is
our sincere wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyton Brown.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-04
Subscription price,

Entered a. second class matter at the Postofice 10
Tenn. under Aets of Congress. 1870
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
THOUSANDS COULD BE SAVED
 BY SHIPPING COTTON THROUGH
 CANAL TO BOSTON, IS CHARGE

PHOENlX. Jan. By shipping cotton to Boston by sea by way of San Pedro. Calf. saving of from sI25 .oo0 to Sl5o.000 could be effected quickly. representatives of the Ari- zona American Egyptian Cotton Grow CTS Association told the state corpor- ation commission today. The associl- tion sought lower freight rates on cot ton shipments to San Pedro.
 The representatives asserted stor- age facilities in the Salt River valley were limited and that deterioration Of cotton was much more rapid here than in the east because of climatic conditions. The association asked a reduction of l9 cents per 100 pounds.
 The position of the carriers was un- derstood to be that granting reduc- tion in this instance would set a precedent and that lowering of other rates would naturally be asked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
CLAY MCKNIGHT WILL BE
 BURIED IN PEARCE SUNDAY

The funeral of Clay Mcknight. eX service man. who was killed in the service of his country in France. will be held at Pearce, Sunday. January 22rd. at ? o'clock P NJ
 The body of the world war hero ar rived in Fl Paso this afternoon. and will be held by the family at Pearce until Sunday
 Interment will be in eParce Gene tery.
 Ex-service men and friends of the family are invited io attend.
 Mcknights death was reported by the Adjutant Generals office as hay ing occurred August r., 1918. He left Douglas with the second contin- gent of the draft. going direct to Camp Funston for training. and from that camp. with other Arizona boys, to camp Kearney, Calf He left early in June with his regiment. the 15sth Arizona. as part of ;:ie ioth Division.
 He was ?, years of age at the time of his death.
 The Mcknight family are residents of Pearce.
 Members of the American Legion post Of Tombstone wi;i attend the funeral in a body, and all who can attend are requested to make arrange rtanfs with the local post officers for means of transportation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
WOUNDED TEMPE
Mt ROE RER DIES

MORALES. Ariz-. Jan. l5 Victor, iano Martinez. one of the two Mexi. cans shot and captured at Calabasas. Arizona. yesterday in fight with for. mer Sheriff Harry Saxon two immi- grafton officials and a rancher, died this evening at .;27 o'clock Tomas Roman. his companion. who opened the engagement at Calabasas by fir. ing at Inspector Swink and then al Saxon. was tonight apparently on the road 10 recovery. He was shot through the chest. Martinez was partly par alyzed by bullet wound through the neck but physicians today expressed belief that removal of the bullet would relieve that condition. The McNicans Were said by officials to have confessed to having killed Ernest Eiintz and C. M Spansl.r and wound d II. C. Baber a, Tempe last Tuesday evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
JUDGE sAmEs CLOSES OFFICE
 AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS TIME

DOUGLAS. Jan. 16. Yesterday Judge Albert NJ Sames closed his law office in this city which he has occupied for fifteen years. storing h,s books and other office fixtures. He occupied the offices in the Speer build ing. corner C. avenue and Eleventh for fourteen years.
 Judge Sames is leaving for Tomb stone today where he will take up his duties as judge of the superior court of this cosnty to which position he was appointed by Governor Camp bell recently. Quarters are now being prepared for the new judge in the court house in Tombstone and after he and Judge Lockwood agree on the division of work. either will be avail able for litigants in this county
 For the present Mrs. Sames. moth CT of the judge, will remain at their home in this city and 1t is expected that Judge Sames will be able % come oien to Douglas where he has been prominent in the business and social life of the city for so many years
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
SLEUTHS HERE WATCHING
 OUT FOR MAIL THIEVES

TUCSON, Jan. Southern Paci- fife railroad detectives and federal agents watched all trains into Tucson Tuesday for thieves who stole the contents ot q pouch 0f first-ciass mali at Bowie station. lie miles east of here. iate Monday night.
 Special Agent Joe Kelly, in charge of the Southern Pacific forces work ing in this division. was notiiied or the robbery. The thieves have not been spprehended.
 The pouch was left lying fer few moments on baggage truck on the station platform at Bowie. The bag cageman was inside the station for a brief time and when he returned the pouch was missing.
 Federal agents and police were at once notified. The pouch. ripped open with a kuife. was found an hour later in the rear of the railroad warehouse at Bowie. The contents were miss ing
 Although strict watch has been
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
DARING BREAK FOR
 LIBERTY FRUSTRATED

TUCSON. Jan. 1S.-Charles Fletch- CT. alias Oklahoma Charlie" held by the police in connection with the beat ing and robbing of chauffeur Janu- ary 2. was recaptured Sunday after noon after he had made q daring break for liberty from the police sta tion.
 He was held to the rraLi jury in $500 bonds hy Justice Oscar Pease Monday Frank Allen, charged with being his acocTnpiice in the robbery xas bound over in s750 bonds Both I~ere committed to jail
 Their arrest followed week of searching by Chief Dallas Ford and Detective Comacho. They were found in q house at iIs East 23rd street where Mrs. Pearl Butler. said by the police to have a record was also found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
cocRlsE REPRESENTATIVES,
 ACTIVE IN THE LEGISLATURE

That the representative from the various districts in CoChise county are taking very active part in the dOincs of the present legislature is apparent from their appointments 10 serve on various committees. as fol lows:
 Ray E. krebs is chairman of the committee on Printing and Clerks; q members Of the Ways and Means Committee, Constitutional Amend ments & Referendum: Mines and Mining. Capitol Building. Fish and Game
 Arthur Curlee is chairman of the Appropriations Committee and q .pember of the following: Corpora. tions. Banking and Insurance, Prin.- inc and Clerks. Rules.
 ! B Wylie is chairman of the Eff cient Government Committed. and d member of the Labor committed Pub lie Health and Statistics. Fish and Game
 Geo. IL Cobbe IS a member of the Efficient Government. Accounting and Business Methods. Banking and In s'irance Suffrage and Electoin ]. J. Mccullough is q member of the County and County Affairs. Judiciary: Mines and Mining. and Labor.
 Howard Barkell is chairman of the Accounting and Business Methods. and member of the Education. Appro- priations.
 Dana T. Milncr is chairman of the Constitutional Amendments X Refer endum. Banking and Insurance an. Public Lands
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
coLosEo JANlToR IS SHOT AND KILLED BV
 AN UNKNOWN MAN

PHOENlX. Jan. l9 Harry Lyles. negro. was shot and killed by an un- known assassin at the corner of Sec. cnd avenue and Jackson street about 10 o'clock last night Whether the shooting was the result of quarr.l or all attempted hold-up remains a question with officials of tine police department and sherir's office who investigated the case last night
 Lyles was either leading or riding a bicycle east on Jackson street at the time Of the shooting Although those livinc in the vicinity declare they heard more than one shot fired. Lyles died as the result of single wound in the abdomen. That the assassin was al very close range at the time he sent the bullet into the body of his victim was indicated by powder marks around the wound
 The shooting took place under an are light in thickly populated sec ton \ few minutes after the shot was fired there were several people at the scene to assist Lylcs into q hous" at 5l9 south Second avenue. where he died about % minutes later lie vas conscious most of this time and attempted to tell of the affair. but his statements were disjointed and incohsrent
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
PLAN TO USE BALLOONS TO
 FREIGHT ARIZONA ASBESTOS

GLOBE. aJn. l>. Rapid develop m"nt is noted Of the asbestos mining industry of Gila county. At Chrysos- tile the Johns Evansville company is working 200 men under x A Nelson Northeast of Roosevelt. in the Sierra Anchas. the American Ores and As bestos company represented by A. E. shuts. is operating on an extensive scale. while half dozen smaller as bestos camps are procacinc over q wide area in northern Gila county. ex- tending east into the Apache reserva- tion where there have been late find : o! extra long asbestos fibre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
SHELTER GAS DAMAGES
 TIRE RANGE GRASS

JEROME, Ariz. Jah. lS.-Vorde valley cattlemen now are claiming large damage To range grasses thru the action of sulphuric gases settling from the stacks of the tinted Verde smeltcr al Ciarkdale aac Jae United Verde Extension smelter at Clemen- oeau.
 Near Clarhdale. before the building or the reduction works. were many farms. The owners established in the courts their claim for damages from the effects of the shelter fumes. and most of their holdings have been pur- chased by the copper company. which thus far has acquired large acreage of what locally are called smoke farms"
 The claim that range grasses are injured in like manner is something more recent At least Jo cattlemen are said to he affected. their condition being made the worse by the fact that th.y cannot sell their years beef crop. which has 10 be held on the area on which the feed has been ruined This district is described as embracing the full width of the Verde valley. about 90 miles. with an affect ed area about 10 miles long The Yavapai County Cattle Growers asso- ciation has made appeal to the secre- tary of agriculture. asking remission of all grazing fees in the sulphuriZed district and for the appointment Of commission to investigate the causes and to suggest remedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
PLAN TO RELIEVE FREIGHT
 CONGESTION IN MEXICO

TUCSON. Jan. l9--In an effort 10 relieve the congestion of freight that has reached alarming proportions throughout Mexico. one hundred e:l- zines with their conveys 0. freight trains have been secured from Ameri can railroad companies. for use by the Mexican National Railways lines, ac- cordinS 10 a statement issued by the Mexican director general of railroads, published in Fl Heraldo, leading daily paper of Mexico City.
 Verification of the announcement could not be secured from Tucson railroad officials Tuesday night.
 According to Fl Heraldo. which quotes the director-seneral Of rail roads. the trains were secured from American railways through the efforts o fthe Oliver Trading company. con cern with branch establishments at Eagle Pass and other border cities. doing a large impor' and export busi- ness in Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
BODIES OF FOUR ARIZONA
 WORLD WAR HEROES WILL
 ARRIVE IN FL PASo TODAY

FL PASO. Tex. Jan. 1S.-The bod ies of six overseas soldiers will arrive in Fl Paso tomorrow en route from France to their former homes in Ari- zona and New Mexico for burial. The train bearing the bodies will be met at the station here by members of the American Legion and the local post will post a guard of honor over the cof!ins while here. The dead are:
 Private Joaquin Chavez. Company F.. 10th infantry. Tularosa. N. NJ.
 Sergeant Harry x. Garner. heal quarters company, 15sth infantry. Phoenix. Ariz.
 Private Albert Ray. Machine Gun company. Seventh infantry, Scotts- dale. Ariz.
 Private David F. Campbell, com pany c. Eighth machine gun battalion. Ray, Ariz.
 Private Clay McNisht, company IT, goth infantry. Chloride, Ariz.
 Private Ava H. Graham. headquar- ters company. 18th trains. House. New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
VIEW PROPOSED RAILWAY,
 aJo TO TERMINUS SAY

Dot GLAS, Jan. ls.-Yesterday distihgueshed party started on trip for the purpose of viewing the pro- posed railroad from Ajo. Pima county. u Rocky Point on the Gulf of Lower California This road has been under consideration for several years and both pr Ricketts and Col. Greenway have been active in drawing attention 70 it.
 Those who went yesterday on the reviewing trip are Con Kelly. presi- dent of the Inspiration Copper com pany; Will Thornton. president of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company; Tom Cole. director in the Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany and prominent in other copper and steel industries; Dr. l.. D. Rick etts, consulting engineer for various mining companies in the southwest. and Col. John C. Greenway. general mana ger of the C. & A. and New Cornelia Mining companies.
 T. NJ. Schumacher. president of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, who was here today. said that he had hoped to accompany this party over the proposed railroad route, but that his engagement would not permit of his doing so.
 With this railroad it is believed the mining companies of Arizona would be greatly benefited by being enabled to have shorter haul to tidewater for their supplies and out put.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
10000 Wild Horses Roaming in
 San Carlos Indian Reservation

GLOBE. Ariz.. Jan. % Roaming ranges of the san Carlos Indian res orNation. which is entered about five miles from this city. are more than ,o,no1 wild horses These horses are the property of the Indians of the re- serve and they are valueless except Tor the possible dollar which might be received for their hide or as meat for the tribe.
 Damage ;o the extent of thousands of dollars each year is suffered by the grazing land because of the fact ilat these wild horses have no con sileTation Tor fences and the rights of the white man who has the res. leased from the government Large herds of the fine bred cattle aye often ehased for miles by the horses and the sometimes forced for days to remain off the better grazing areas. The white men have offered 10 pur- chase the biz herds of wild horses in order that they may rid the range Of the useless animals and provide more grazing area for their cattle The In dians have refused to sell their horses or To keep them confined to their own stretch of the reservation.
 own stretch Of the reservation
 mcnt Indian agent at san Carlos. to the aid of the white man and the white mans cattle. and at the same time with an offer which will materi- ally aid the Indian also.
 Tho agent is holding daily pow. vows with the Indians at the reser- yation in an effort to show them the advantage of selling their horses He proposes that the Indians sell the to the government for S6 had and then receive the meat of the l orses as q ration from the govern
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
5. F. JURisT TO OPEN
 FEDERAL COURT FEB. :

PFOEEIX. Jan. 15.--Judge William z. VanFleet of the United States dis trict court at San Francisco will lar October session of federal court here February :, it was announced at the office Of the clerk of the fed eraI court here today. The session will last through February.
 In addition to clearing up the Phoenix calendar. Judge VanFleet is to preside in trials of a number cf cases transferred here from the Tue son calendar. if was stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
THREE DEATHS AND MANY
 tioLC-UpS iN CHIME WAVE

"HOENIN Ian. l3 With three deaths F hold ups more than 20 rob berries .nl four cas.s of purse-sn5tc1- ing ia tho last -2 days. Phoenix and th- salt River valley seem infested wiii; hi2hvay-1en who threaten to spread wave of crime unequal.d in the annals of tae vallay Unless checked by strenuous methods. these bandits may subject t5e valley to 9 reign of terror which will eDdang ar the life of every law abiding citizen in the county, officers declare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
FEELING RUNS HIGH
 IN PHOENIX AND TEMPE a -: AFTER TWO MURDERS

TUCSON. Jan. 19.-Feeling is high in Tempe and Phoenix following the holdnp at the former place last week in which two persons were slain, ac- eordine to Sheriff ). s;. .ipntgomery. of Phoenix. who passed through Tue son Monday on his way back from CaIabasas, where the two Mexicans alleged to have dope the shooting were shot
 sheriff Montgomery headed the posse which trailed the men from Tempe to Maricopa At Maricopa the fugitives boarded train for Tue son. and caught an automobile stage a short distance below this city for Calabasas.
 The sheriff, after the two meo
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23

icnt during the coming year After tHe horses are killed and dressed there will be approximately 1000, 900 pounds oi meat. end the Indians will be worth more than Seo o0o more lLon at present
 The agent then proposes that the lHdians take the s50 0uU or more they receive for the horses and purchase cattle lie t.lis than that in three years their herd of cattle would be worth about s200.0oo. while if they insist on keeping the horses they will still be penniless.
 The majority of the indians appear to he opposed to tn. idea uf getting rid of the horses. They say that their fathers and forefathers have had the horses for ages and they want to keep them. However, much pressure is be- inc brought to bear by the more pro sressive oi the tribe and each day the trend of opinion seems to turn more favorably 10 the plan. Agent Symons stated today that he felt sure the plan he has submitted will event ually be accepted and that the range will be ridden of the damaging hoof O. the wild horse
 Besides the wild horses there are also more than 2.CoO burros which are running wild over the range.
 These animals are said 10 be so wild, however, that they remain in the most remote parts O. the reserve and seldom encrach OF the grazing lands of the cattle.
 Although the bu-ro is commonly spoken of as slower than an OK. it is interesting to note that the wild burro of the San Carlos reservation is as fleet as a deer. and one is often seen leading deer in chase over one of the hills of the reserve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
NEW MEXICAN 6UNsOkT
 NAMED "AGUA PRIETA-

or two new gUnboats acquired by :ie Mexican government. one has been named "Acua Prieta." according tu information received at the Mex jean consulate in Douglas. The other vessel which has been added to the Mexican navy is the Mayo"
 The two new gunboats. purchased
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
nsxiCANS HAD DIVIDED
 LOOT AFER MURDER

MORALES. Ariz.. Jan. IS Officials today searched the effects of Victor iano Martinez. Mexican bandit. who died Saturday from q wound received whe!. he and Tomas Romsn resisted arrest by immigration officials. assist I'd by two private citizens at Calabas- as Friday.
 They found II five dollar bills, one sl0 bill, 10 one-dollar bills and quan- tity Of nickels and dimes The same amount was found in the pockets of Roman
 Officers believed the Mexicans had made an even division or the money obtained by robbing the Baber Jones grocery store at Tempe. In conne,,- ton with the robbery. IT. C. Baber. one of the proprietors of the store. was seriously wounded and Marshal C. N. Spangler and Ernest TIintz. d boy. were killed
 Physicians .oday said Romans COB dition was improved and his recovery assured
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23

by Mexico from the United States recording ,o information which las been obtained by Ives C. Lcleyier. Mexican consul have ar rived at the port of Guaymas f-onn san Francisco.
 The "Asua Prieta, named for the !. lican town opposite Douglas. is the faster or tho two vessels. being capable of making T. knots per hour. as compared with F knots for the Mayo" Each vessel has a displace- ment of 1900 tons it was said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23

kept ill and around Bowie. none Of the stolen mail has been found The pouch was believed 10 have contained valuable articles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23

had been shot. went on 10 Calabasas and secured q confession from Mar tinaz. who is still alive
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23

State property values increase 900 per cent in 2 years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
TILE DRAINAGE EXPLAINED

Results Of investigations on spac-
ing. depth and capacity OF drain tile,
with other useful information on
putting IN thing systems on oregon
wet lands. are ready for the farmer
who has wet tracts to be drained.
The results are published In exper-
Iment station bulletin No. i74.
Farm Drainage. ready for free dis
trlbution. much OF the wet lands
In near transportation and has long
growing seasons. drainage being the
only factor lacking TO make Il pro-
duotive and profitable" says w. l..
Powers. chief OF soils at the college
and Joint author with Ward cret-
cher OF the bulletin. with the
present reduced cost OF materials
and the surplus OF labor this ls the
most favorable time 10 install drain
age. Land owners who put In tillng
this year are adding permanent Inn
to their property while
at the same time providing needed
The run-off data on
four typical Oregon streams Is OF
value to drainage and highway en-
gineers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13

Frank schrum ct ux to J. G. I'm
hoff Lots 10 and 20. Block 277,
Ontario, oct. G, 1921. 100000. d.
Archie Sinclair ct ux to p. Blink
ley, Llock 20, Greens Add. to
Nyssa. Oct 1, 1921. $1,000.
Virgil II. Staples ct ux to Malheur
County, $50 acres in Sec. 4-1s-f7.
July IS, 1921 $4,000
Charles r. Smith to r. f. Gold
en-, NEh swh Sec. 25-33-39. oct.
a. 1921. 100000
II. II. DeArmond ct uXto Malheur
County, Road right Of way. Sept.
10. 1921. $2,139.O0
o. r. Carman ct ux TO Malheur
County Road right of way. Sept.
16, 1921. $1,174.OO.
Jerome Bridges ct ux to Malheur
County Road right Of way. Sept.
10. 1921. 100000.
II. p. Davis ct at to Malheur
County Road right OF way. Oct. 3,
1921. s1,O3O.OO.
r. n. DeArmond ct al to Malheur
County Road right of way. Sept.
81. 1921. $694.OO.
II. o. Stacey ct ux to Malheur
County Road right OF way. Sept
"a, 1921. $463.45.
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT DURING WEEK
II. @. Clostermann vs.. G. T. Riley.
Oct. s. 1921. Recovery on Account.
s554s0.
Frank Newton w. verna Newton.
Oct. G. 1921. Divorce.
G. McGonigill Va. ]. Rogers Oct.
7. 1921. Recovery OF money. $40
81.
salena y Flemmons vs. Otto A..
Koshnlck, Oct 7. 1921. Foreclosure
Of mortgage. S2.5o402.
state Land Board W.. Emma Ran
som ct al. Oct. g. 1921. Foreclos-
ure Of Mortgage. S2.1045s.
COMPLAINTS FILED IN COUNTY
COURT
j. l.. Pope Va. 4. II. Cox. Oct. O,
1921. Recovery on account S7s.o4
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
MAGAZINES IN LIBRARY
CIRCULATE AS BOOKS


The following magazines may be
found in the Malheur county cen
tral library, Ontario. Oregon. The
back numbers of nearly all OF these
magazines circulate. as books.
American Boy, American City.
American Review OF Reviews, Asia,
Atlantic Monthly, Boys Life. Cen
tury, Current History Magazine. FL
ementary School Journal. Good
Housekeeping, Harpers, House and
Garden, Independent, Life, Liter
airy Digest, Nation. National Geo
graphic, Outlook, Pan American
Magazine. Popular Mechanics. ST.
Nicholas, Scientific American. Wo-
mans Home Companion, Worlds
Work, Sierra Educational News.
Clubwoman's Bulletin, Health First;
Organ Of Oregon Tuberculosis Asso-