davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
WHAT is A eURRO?

FLAGSTAFF. July 12-That's what
is pulling four Of our attorneys, who
say they'll puzzle Judge J. E Jones
with it before they are through.
What is a burro? An animal of that
designation was stolen from Andrew
Chavez last fall. Jacob Pacheco has
been arrested for IT, His attorney,
Frank Harrison, On the other hand,
says he can't be punished. even il he
did steal the burro; for while the law
says its a crime to steal a mule, horse
jackass, and sundry other animals. 1t
says nothing about burro and he in
sists that Harden and Gold OF the
county attorney office can't prove that
a burro is a horse, cat. dog. COW or
even a jackass.
The latter assert otherwise. They
say Webster says q jackass is a don
key, a donkey is an ass, and an ass
is a small. big-eared, loud-mouthei
cuss. commonly called q burro, in the
southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
PUBLICFORUM
The DOG PolsoNER
Tombstone. July y. !

Tombstone. July -. 1921.
OF all the despicabIe towards and low
down creatures it is the person known
in our midst as the dog poisoner-one
who deliberately sets poison out for
poor. unsuspecting and defenseless
animals. There is no possible reason
that could justify such an act. II is
the work Of contemplate cowaHl
no less dsspicable than the man who
Isiabs another in the back Within the
last few days such q person has ap-
parently been distributing poisoned
meat freely il the streets Of Tomb
stone and in the yards o: the owners
of dogs. Isn't that noble occup..
tion for anything in human form that
calls Itself man or woman, 1t Is
almost impossible 10 comprehend that
there IS anyone with a nature so
warped ard barren Of common de-
cency-a mind so fostering with the
fifth Of malice and haze.
New anyone that thinks he can com.
Nit an act Of this sort and never be
detected is quite mistaken. Sooner or
later all things come 10 light. And ?
criminal cannot long escape the pun
ishment due for his misdeeds. whether
il be from so-caIled human justice IT
that emanatine from higher Law,
which never fails One who thinks
he can escape punishment is deceiving
himself The day Of reckoning may
sometimes appear 10 be deferred. but
II is never cancelled
Ones dog is often his most faithful
friend. His friendship is devotion
Human friendship often fails us, but
the dog remains faithful TO his master.
Neither prosperity nor adversely make
any difference in the quality Of his
love.
May the murderer Of cur dumb
friends be pursued and haunted by
the accusing eyes Of all of the dogs he
has poisoned. May the he'll fires Of
guilty conscience consume his deprav-
lily and AWAKEN MIN 10 some sem
blance Of manhood and decency.
THE OWNER OF FAITHFUL SPORT
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
ENGINE HOPS
TEscH FOURTH TIME IN
WEEK: NO ONE HURT

PRESCOTT. July Humping the
rails for the fourth time this week.
Santa Fe engine No 9ls. last night
gave up trying to st;cl. 10 the straight
and narrow steel and rolled over on
It's hack down an embankment at P &
E Junction II was pulling south.
bound extra freight al the time about
500. and when it left the track il
took TWO cars along for company.
Neither Engineer O. H. McNeely nor
Fireman J. J Taylor. who were oper.
atins the locomotive at the time Of the
wreck. suffered any injuries. but the
two night passenger trains were &C.
layed for several hours. No. reach
ing Prescott az I. 20 and No ) pulling
in az a. II. What is worrying local
Santa Fe officials now is how TO g..
the biz engine back on tine rails In.
asnucA as il is one OF the huge Iew
500 class locomotives. the wrecker on
this division has about as much
chance Of hosting il out Of the ditch
as rabbit mas OF lifting an elephant.
The main line wrecker stationed At
Winslow has been sent for. however.
SO No. s1s probably will not lie on its
back much longer Previous 10 yes
terday's escapade the big locomotive
exhibited stubborn streak when il
ran of the rails three times on Thurs
day. delaying the afternoon passenger
from Phoenix two hours
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
WOMAN ARRESTED AS
RESULT OF SHOOTING
AFFRAY LAST NIGHT

BISBEE. Jrly 12.-Mrs. Ellen Sat
urley was arrested last night at about
1920 O'Clock on a charge Of having
shot through a window at the Tate
house, in johnson addition, at Mrs.
William A. Rainaud.
Mrs. Saturday was calling on some
neiehbors next door TO the Tate house
where Mrs. Rainaud resides. and met
Mrs Rainaud on the walk between the
two houses. The two women fought,
according to the neighbors. and Mrs.
Rainaud ran into the house. Mrs Sat.
urley, according to Mrs Rainaud.
smashed several Of the windows ami
screens with a club and then went to
her own house and got a gun. She
returned to the Tate house and shot
through a window, Mrs Rainaud said.
The bullet Just missed Mrs. Rainaud's
head and lodged in a door jam. After
the shooting, Deputy Sheriff Dukes
was called and placed Mrs. Saturley
under arrest. She was held last night
in the Bisbee Jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
HARRY HsNINGER
DIES IN g psSO

Acco-din. TO word received here an
other Tombstone pioneer has gone 20
the beyond when Harry r. Hanin-
ger, pioneer Of Cochise county, and
until recently a resident of Bisbee,
lied yesterday morning at FL Paso.
Hapineer came 10 Tombstone in the
early SOS and worked in a restau-
ant here Later he and his two
brothers. George and John, operated
he famous cid Can Can restaurant in
Tombstone At the time OF his death
-aIaea5!e property here. including the
he owned some valuable property
including the Maize building in Bis
bee.
The effects of injuries Lat Hanin-
ger received here recently in an auto
accident are thought TO have had
something to do with his death.
The body viii be shipped from Fl
Paso to Xenia, Ohio, the family home,
for burial.
John Hanineer Is resident of
Blythe, Cal, where he is operating a
meat market, having been located
when he sold out the Can Can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
CAMPAIGN FOR $1,000 FUND
TO PURCHASE STNNASllM
EQUIPMENT FOR STATE
PRISON S LAUNCHED

An appeal for contributions 10 d
fund of $1,000 for the purpose 4 pur-
chasing gymnasium and other ath'c e
and entertainment equipment for the
prisoners in the arizona state prison,
has been sent ont by the Prison
Amusement Association.
The request for aid is being sent 20
but a few financially able and public
spirited residents OF the state in the
belief that it will not be necessary 10
seek further TO fill an urgent need.
The Prison Amusement Association
explains that the amusement fund is
low and that there is no state appro-
priation for the purpose or prospects
for materially increasing the fund
from regular channels
The written request follows IN par:
With the appointment Of Captain
Thos H. Rynning as superintendent Of
the Arizona state prison On May 1st,
new impetus was given the institn-
tons athletic support Of our baseball
team. our boxing bouts. our proposed
gymnasium and other physical i'm.
provement measures in plation
has aroused in our men. the inmates
of this prison. sincere desire 20 iC2-
prove their physical condition, and
through this improvement. TO better
their moral and intellectual charac-
tertics.
III We are able 10 realize our am
billions; if We can bring into practi-
cal employment the many things we
have in mind for the moral and ply
steal betterment OF the prisons in
mates, we feel that We shall have &C.
complished a most important step to-
ward the future rehabilitation OF the
present unfortunates who hope some
day TO be given an opportunity to
travel in the right direction with re-
spectacle citizenship as their goal
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
CHILD S WELFARE
ECSSC ORGANIZES

Mrs J. Il Macia. Tombstone mem,
he 70: the Coohise County Child's
Welfare Board. attended the first
meeting OF the newly appointed board
in Bisbee yesterday. whs-e the organi-
cation was perfected
The meeting was held in ten office
OF Miss Esther Cummings. who was
elected chairman Of the board. while
Mrs Macia was chosen as secretary.
and wi,lhandle the WORK and cores
pondencs OF the board from Toni b.
stone, Mrs {. j. Flanisa Of Bisbee
nan Mrs Anna ". Hirst Of Douglas.
are the other members Of the board
who were appointed last week by
Judge Sames
The object Of The board. which
works in conjunction with the state
board as provided in the measure
passed By the last legislature. Is %
lock after and dispose Of all cases CT
destitute widows or dependent chill
dren This was formerly handled thru
the board Of supervisors, but hence
forth all such cases are 10 be handled
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
GRANTS JURY IN
CONTEMPT CASE

In the contmpt proceedings against
]. c. Legier and his son Tom Legier,
which was heard before Judge Sames
in Department Of the Superior court
today on demand from the defendants
attorneys the court granted a jury, al
lowed under the law and the case will
come up at the next term Of court In
September. Legier an6 son are charg-
ed with being in contempt OF court
when they are alleged to have pre-
vented posting of assessment notices
on certain marole mining claims In
the Dragons. which had been ordered
allowed by Judge McAlister last year
during q legal controversy over
claims between Legier and other par
ties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
TITS INDIAN WAS A
REAL OLD TIMER

FLAGSTAFF. July 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. .. s. Roome and Mr.. ano Mrs.
Frank keeffe returned recentiv from
several DAYS on the reservation, the
gentlemen visiting the Rabbit trading
POST. as far as Kayenta. T.ey went
On to Ba-,ita-ka ruins, arriving just
as Dr.. Guernsey of Peabody Institute,
and a group of Harvard students had
unearthed an Indian skeleton, which
the professor said was 4.o00 to 5000
years old and which he called a
post Indian. antedat-
ing the cliff dwellers. The skull was
finely formed One arm was wrapped
around a piece of black. undecorated
pottery
Johnny KerIey went up from Tuba
with the party and the Messrs. weth-
Grill and o. X. Cook guided them to
the ruins. The latter are probably the
most wonderful in America. il not in
the entire world, there being about so
houses, most OF them perfectly pre-
served, in a cave 400 feet wide by 200
feet deep. II is located in a canyon.
The Smithsonian Institute people
have reinforced some OF the house
roofs to keep them from falling.
DR.. Guernsey said that no where
else in America is it possible to find
the remains Of ancient people in su y
a perfect state Of preservation as in
Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17

right again. Today Sheriff Hood was
holding him pending further inv.stiga-
ton Of his case.
The case Is pitiful one as the
youth IS known TO have been bright.
while his parents have labored hard 70
mailman him in college. along with
two ether children who are now in
Flagstaff
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17
WRESTLING MATCHES
BARRED IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 13.-The city COM
mission today issued a permit for 4
wrestling match scheduled for next
Friday night, but announced that this
was the last time professional wrest-
ling matches would be permitted in
Phoenix The commissioners said that
frequently following wrestling
match the general public was inclined
to assert that the bout had been ''f:x-
ed" before II was wrestied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-17

Nogales placed 100000 local te!e-
phone calls during past month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-23

James Mccain, As, Lacrosse brake
man. was killed when he fell between
the cars while walking over the top
of moving freight train. A wife and
six children survive.
When Louis Bailey refused to get
out of the soft drink parlor of Mike
Radokoyick, Hurley, the latter pulled
gun and shot Bailey several times.
Radokovick went to jail under $500
bonds. Bailey went to the hospital
Mrs Rudolph Schneider, AZ, has
been i'll at the Kenosha isolation hos
pital for two weeks and physicians
declare she is afflicted with sleeping
sickness. The woman is conscious at
intervals. She is the mother of II
children.
John c. Meyer, Sparta, farmer,
who killed his wife with hammer
when she refused to return to him
after a separation, and then cut his
wrists with razor in an attempt to
commit suicide, was sentenced by
Judge Higbee to life Imprisonment
While Elizabeth Olson, s, Bessem-
err, was eating plums, a plumb pit
stuck in her windpipe. She was
brought to the Ashland General hos
pitaI and during the examination she
stopped breathing. The surgeon
opened the windpipe from the neck
so that the breathing could go on and
drew the stone out with forceps. The
child is rapidly improving.
Elva Burdick, 35, set eyes upon a
man for the first time in ten years
when James H. Karnes ST., agent for
the Kenosha Humane society, entered
her ramshackle dwelling on lonely
farm near Woodwork. The woman
and her aged mother had completely
shut themselves off from the world
The daughter had quilt wrapped
about her body, her only garment dur
ing the ten years, and both women APP
peared mentally unbalanced. karnes
procured the services of 4 Salvation
Army lass to clothe the daughter and
of two specialists to examine the WO-
mems mentality.
At special election Neillsville voted
$4,000 bonds for the erection OF
bridge over Black river, to replace
the bridge which collapsed some time
ago, when the driver of a truck,
named Verkuilen, in the employ of
the county, was killed The bridge
will be erected this spring. The Aetna
Insurance Co. has filed suit against
the city of Neillsville for $4,000, to
reimburse the company for the
amount paid on account of Verkuilen's
death. The county carried indemnity
insurance in the Aetna and the COM
pany claims the bridge was unsafe
and it should be reimbursed by the
city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

In cash 20 Mr. Miller IN the presence or
a witness and was then placed under ar
rest.
In connection with the bribe offer
Albrecht is charged with having said he
would pay Miller and Yellowley $40 a
case for every consignment OF whiskey
released from certain distilleries. His
office in Baltimore was searched and.
according 10 the Washington authorities.
valuable information seized which may
result in the Government seizing several
distilleries in Maryland and other
States.
81 am gratihed at the quick action
taken by the Grand Jury in Albrecht's
case" said Mr.. Yellowley. THE time
has come when men cannot offer bribes
to further the bootlegging game and get
away with it,
Agents Reager. l<errigan. Wittenberg
and Gallanti made the raid on Paul and
Joes restaurant and among the seized
goods were 1000 bottles, 80 casks and
100 jugs OF wine. Paul Lossi said TO
be the owner of the place. was arrested
and will be arraigned to-day before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock.
Three of the crew of the ocean going
Yacht John Scully were declared in con-
tempt of court and sent to the Raymond
Street Jail, Brooklyn after they refused
90 answer questions put TO them before
the Federal Grand Jury concerning the
cargo Of their ship. The yacht, 1t was
explained, was raided last week soon
after docking at Stapleton. Staten Isl
and Federal authorities having been
informed she carried liquor None was
found.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
STILLMAN ORDERED
TO COURT IN PERSON
Must Show Cause Why Wife
Should Not Be Appointed
Guardian of Sons.

James A. Stillman has been directed
to appear next Friday before Surrogate
John p. Cohalan and show cause why
Mrs Stillman should not be appointed
general guardian of their two sons.
James and Alexander Stillman. both OF
whom live with their mother. The cita-
tion was issued upon the application OF
Mrs. Anne u. Stillman. through her at
torney, John f. Brennan of Yonkers.
1t is understood that one OF the pur-
poses of the action Is to obtain an ac-
counting of the property of the two sons.
In her petition. sworn to before William
+. Blakeley. City Judge of Yonkers. Mrs.
Stillman states that the older boy, James.
has personal property worth $4,000 and
income from other sources amounting to
$1,000 a year, while Alexander has
$1,000 in personal property and income
of an unknown amount from other
sources.
This order will result in Mr.. Still
mans first appearance in open court
since he began the action to obtain a
divorce The banker attended the hear
ings before referee, but has not been in
court at any time during the long legal
battle.
The order was served on Stillman at
the uptown branch of the National City
Bank, 10 East Forty-second street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
ANDREWS ACCUSED
OF GRAND LARCENY
Customer Alleges Broker Sold
$4,000 Stocks Deposited
as Collateral.

Herbert II. Andrews. a broker living
at the Pennsylvania Hotel. ana said by
the detective who arrested him to be the
Herbert Thornton Andrews whose ef-
forts to run one establishment with two
wives resulted in an arrest and divorce
proceedings a few months ago. was
locked up at Police Headquarters last
The complainant against him, Horace
II. Van Week of Montclair, N. j., alleges
that Andrews has sold $4,000 stock
deposited with him as collateral. An
drews, well dressed and youthful look
ing, was made prisoner at Seventh
avenue and Thrty-second street by
Detective Dunphy of Old Slip station.
He was freed in $1,000 bail in Night
Court.
Dunphy was the only one at head
quarters who knew anything about the
case. Mr. Van Week could not be
reached.
According to Dunphy. the complaint
alleges that the stock mining shares
were given to Andrews in his office at
20 Broad street. This took place about
July IS, this year He was to have held
it. Dunphy said he understood but in
stead he disposed of It and, according to
Mr.. Van Week. used the proceeds.
The Herbert Thornton Andrews in
volved in difficulties with two wives
lived at 1850 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey
City. Both women, Mrs. Maud Augusta
Haynes Andrews and Mrs. Esther Tat
nall Andrews, shared his time and his
home. On April 13 Mrs Maud A. II.
Andrews made It known that she had
retained counsel to protect her interests
in the tangle that had been developing.
That was the first any of their friends
knew OF the trouble.
On the following day Andrews and
wife No. 2--whom he married in Green
wich, Conn. on January. 26, this year,
were driven out of the house. Two chill
dren by the first marriage remained with
their mother.
After the eviction episode Andrews
was made defendant in a divorce
action by wife No /. The case was
heard by a special master in chancery
in Jersey City. On September 19 he
filed his report recommending a divorce
with the custody of the two children,
John and Harry, aged and 8, given to
the mother.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
DOG WHICH BIT IS SHOT
ATTACKING WOMAN
Examination for Rabies viii
Be Made.

The dog which bit fifteen persons in
Coney Island, Bath Beach and Sleeps
head Bay late Sunday night and early
yesterday morning was shot and killed
yesterday shortly before o'clock by
Patr olman Vincent p. DAILY. a mounted
officer of the Coney Island station. The
animal was identified by several persons
who were bitten Sunday night
Petrolman DAILY put two bullets into
the dogs body just after 1t had attacked
Mrs. Lena Meyers of 1853 East Twenty
second street at Avenue u and Twenty
second street and had bitten her on the
breast. The officer was half a block
away when he saw the animal jump at
the woman. He fired shot in the air
to frighten several school children near
by who were running toward the dog,
and then killed the dog as it left Mrs.
Meyers and turned upon him. The ami
mails body will be examined to deter
mine whether it had rabies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
BRONX FARMER KILLED;
MORTGAGE HOLDER HELD
Prisoner Says He Shot Young
Man in Self-Defence.

Arthur Cafario, 23. farmer. was shot
and killed yesterday on his farm at
222d street and Baychester avenue. The
Bronx. Patrolman Carey of the Wake
field station arrested Gaetano Amadio.
SO. barber of 1170 Union avenue, The
Bronx The police said Amadio insisted
he killed Cafario In self-defence.
The police said the shooting followed
a quarrel over mortgage which Amadio
had on Cafario's farm. Amadio bought
the place in under foreclosure proceed
ings, II was said, and ordered Cafario TO
leave. The men met yesterday after
noon, and Amadio is said to have left
and returned with revolver. He told
the police that Cafario threatened to
kill him with a shotgun. which was found
near the dead mans body.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
MAYO BGAMY TRIAL
IS POSTPONED AGAIN

The trial Of Virginius st. Julian Mayo
wealthy radiator manufacturer of New
Haven. who was indicted more than
two years ago on a charge OF bjgamv
was postponed again yesterday when
the case came up before Judge Grain In
General Sessions. Mayo entered a plea
Of not guilty. George Gordon Battle,
counsel for Mayo, contended that the al
legged crime was outlawed. and the cour.
allowed him from one week to ten days
to make motions for the dismissal of the
Indictment
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
G. A. CARROLL BEAT
HER, SAYS ACTRESS
Betsy Ross Charges Attack by
Tammany Mans Son on
Automobile Ride.

Cyril A. Carroll. son of John +. Car
many leader, was made defendant yes
terday in q $4,000 damage complaint
by Betsy Ross. moving picture actress.
Miss Ross alleges that In April, last.
Travers Island, Carroll invited her to
return to Manhattan with him in an
automobile and that while she was rid
ing with him he began abusing her and
struck her. After striking her several
times, she says he stopped the car at
Boston road and 2S0th street and beat
her about the head and shoulders and
tore her hair and clothing. She bases
her claim for damages on the pain she
suffered and on the fact that she was
Inundated In public street before peo-
pie who knew her.
Carroll, who is 25, was suspended from
the New York Athletic Club last June,
two months after the episode In which
Miss Ross claims to have been injured.
Charges had been made that he had
conducted himself boisterously in the
club house in Fifty-ninth street and at
Travers Island. His suspension was for
year.
At the hearing on his suspension wit
nesses told that he had made q habit
of taking liquor into the club and
that when he was in the billiard room
1t was difficult to play there because
Of the noise he created. 1t was charged
also that he had refused to obey the
rules about the use of the swimming
pools and insisted on swimming at late
hours
Carroll, who is unusually stout, is a
swimmer and water polo player and is
popular with the younger members of
the club. His father who shared con-
troll of Tammany Hall with Richard
Croker and John G. Sheehan and retired
from politics after Charles +. Murphy
rose to power. died in 1911. His widow
later left their estate to her four chill
dren. Young Carroll has an income Of
about $4,000 a month.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
YeliOwley Agents Continue
War on Fake Wholesale
Drug Concerns.
RESTAURANT Is RAIDED
Much Wine COnfiscated i'll
Paul and JOe's Place
Proprietors Held.

While the Federal Grand Jury was
returning an indictment yesterday
against Samuel Albrecht, Baltimore
merchandise broker" charging brib-
cry and attempted bribery Il. c. Yel-
lowley, Acting Director of Prohibition,
revoked the liquor permits OF six
wholesale drug concerns in this city
and also caused the seizure of $4,000
worth of liquor in Paul and Joe's res
taurant in 81 West Ninth street
Mr.. Yellowley announced that since
he assumed Office he had caused the
revocation of about 200 permits of
different classes after thorough in
vestigation. At present there are out
standing only seventy permits held by
drug companies throughout the entire
state.
Included in the liquor permits revoked
were those held by concerns that have
disposed of millions OF dollars worth
of whiskey through bootegging chan
nels. These concerns have been given
ninety days in whicn TO dispose OF sur
plus stocks 60 legitimate wholesale
druggists.
Mr.. Yellowley said he would remain
here for a few weeks and when his
successor takes office he would find a
clean house. The acting director
said a resident Of this city would prob
ab,y be named to succeed him.
Albrecht. who was arrested last week
In prohibition Headquarters. is alleged
"a have offered a bribe of $4,000 to
Mr. Yellowly and Green Miller, his
assistant, In connection with the pro-
nosed issuance of permits. 1t is charged
NAT Albrecht actually handed over 5000