davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

He repeated the words he swore he heard Felts utter, as follows:
 Get your men and get ready. Get lined up for down there (Matewanl this evening. When we go down there we will kill Sid Hatfield and Cabel Testerman We win shoot up the town and kill the organizers, and we will break the strike. Break this thing up. If one of our men flinehes an inch--him we will kill the same
 Deputy Sheriff William Brewer, an uncle of one of the states witnesses. Isaac Brewer. testified the latter had told him that Felts fired the first shot Gt TeStermap. then threw hii gun around and shot Brewer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
LATE ADVICE

DR New York president of American D College perpendicular drinking. He cites that habit a
 And then be explain "Dnkn is perDendeuiar dinkng could bars Tables hd chairs should be substituted persons be required to down"
 following his furthe leisurely fashion they would inbibe O
 an is
 And haven your heard abou Ina stead dac?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

edge of the s5 foot cliff and the con dition of the machines indicate that the automobiles were set aiire before being sent over.
 The theory of the police is that the machines were stolen from their owners, insured against theft under fictitious names. destroyed to prevent detection for theft.
 Police records show that in three months. 4Si cars were. stolen, il of which were found burned or destroy ed and los are still listed as missing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

Dorn," and Claire Adams, as ''Lenore Anderson" are forced to part; more damage wrought bS the famous Schram eyes, Miss Schram handles her role with combined fire and re pression that stamps her as com ing emotional star oI the shadow Stage Riders of the Dawn" a w. w. Hodkinson release, appears at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Mon day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
REMARKABLE REMARKS

The country has regain>l more normal state of mind, which is of first importance in working back to- ward normal conditions. w. r. G. Harding. Federal ResefNe Board.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

"Homer Comes Home" He was d small town boy who never amounted 10 much because of his i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

Great Britain plans a gigantic hy- dro-electric plant in. the Severn river to utilize the power Of the tides.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

Nearly 70 persons died ; his twisted of
 when two crack passenger trains crashed at Porter nd ihc Canadan Michigan, Central fe bound from Chicago 10 Toronto, down toe dangerous diamond crossing Porter and ht dera se against her he whole train et the rails and was pumping te New ork Gen. <tra tracks when the Interstate Express N Y C. Boston to Chicago fler raced into the crossing 65 miles hour The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

Women have more courage than men. and more endurance. Man is wasteful and woman is not. Tho choice of mates should belong 10 women."-Sir John Cockburn. London.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

There is too much talk about find. ing devices for testing tke efficiency of teachers, rather than getting down to the child's greater needs.'-Prof. w. Nudd. Director. Public Education Association.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
IMPERIAL COUNTY JUDGE RULES YUMA IS LOCATED |IN STATE OF CALIFORNIA
(ReeubIiean Assoei.sed Pres. Le..es


 FL CENTRO, Cal, June 11-An order restraining the Yuma Water Users association from interfering with diversion works maintained in the Colorado by the Imperial Irrigation district was issued here today by Judge M. w. Conkng of the Imperial county superior court.
 In issuing the order stated the took the ground that Yuma in California specifically in portion of Imperial county, and the order be the first test of law passed the last session of the egs lature looking toward amendment of the boundary be- tween California and Arizona.
 The Yuma organization said to have threatened to upon works of the Imperial irrigation district and destroy brush dam and anchorages in the river Flood damage feared if this done.
 Sheriff Applestl of Imperial county instructed by the court arrest any agent of Yuma official otherwise who attempts any in conraventon of the restraining order"
 The diversion weir of the Imperial Irrigation district is located at Hanlon heading, miles below Yuma The flood situation the lower Colorado river was serious late today than other time since the river began rising 10 days ago. Officials of the Imperial Irrigation district admitted a break might at the Ockerson levee in the strength of which they had previously expressed great confidence.
 The water in many places along that levee Is being kept back by lines of sand bags
 There is said be practically danger of flood in that portion of the Imperial valley lying the American side of the line.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
LANDS
 PLANE IN GRAND CANYON AT 5000 F OOT I ALTITUDE
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIre1

WILLIAMS, Ariz., June 11-Lieut Alexander Pearson. army flyer. today flew into the Grand Canyon and landed and took off again at an alti- tude of more than 5000 feet. After his flight Lieut.. Pearson said he be- lieved that this was the first time either of these feats had been &C., complished.
 Lieut.. Pearson has been ordered by the war department to fly over the canyon to study it's air currents for the department of the interior and to locate possible landing fields
 Tn spite of the fact that the up-- per part of the Grand Canyon is ls miles from rim to rim and the lower gorge is eight miles wide" said Pear | son in describing his expeEences, V felt cramped for room when was | descending into the chasm- seemed every moment to be flying right slaE ' into some vast cliff This was an H. fusion. of course. due to the unusua situation of an airplane seemingl, | flying below ground"
 Today Pearson flew north of th' canyon seeking a landing field tha had been described to him. He found it in what is known as Big Park. | the only clear space. among the grea pine forests that clothe the Kaibal 4 plateau. Big Park" is at an altitude T of more than 5000 feet. The lieuten ant afterward said he was surprise' at the ease with which he was abl to take off from there. He said tha ordinarily air at that height was s rarified that it made starting diff cult
 T expected to find the air current as junibled as the topography" sai' Lieut. Pearson. The only trouble however, was at the rim. where
 found strong uprising currents of aii
 Over the canyon itself the only no
 ticeable meteorological feature wa
 the heat which rose from exposed
 rocks of the canyon.
 T am proud of having been tn
 first to fly into the canyon. It is a
 in the days work
 Lieut.. Pearson flew into the canyo r until he was 3.400 feet below th 0 south rim and 4.400 feet below tt : north rim. He descended 200 fe' n into the lower and narrower portio E of the canyon which is known as Il d gorge"
 He expects to continue making ti e flights over the canyon for anoth' :. week. He made his first flights ov' Q it yesterday. He crossed the canyC r several times yesterday. but did m U descend into it nor did he land in
 immediate vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Weather Bureau Is
 Sending Warnings
 Of GunniSOn Flood
TRepubiican A. P. Leased wIre]

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. June H. Scores of families are leaving their homes in the valleys of the Colorado and Gunnison rivers near here to- night following flood warnings from the weather bureau. Lowlands along the rivers banks are already flooded and some farms inundated.
 The Colorado river is two inches above the highest mark of last year and still rising. Reports from the upper Gunnison district say the river is the highest in years. Melting snows are adding to the volume of water the Gun-lson is 1 bringing into the lower valleys i Crops in the upper Gunnison valley l have been flooded and many bridges
 washed out, according to report:
 received here.
 | Both streams are carrying large I quantities of timbcrs, trees and drift wood.
 I Forest rangers gave warning of th'
 approaching flood tide and farmer are getting their stock to the foot
 hills Warmer weather is reported
 for tomorrow and this will mean al
 additional flood danger by meltini
 snows in the mountains, where tn rivers head.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Minister DiscoUers Topers Paradise
 In Africos, JungIes
TRepubIIean A. 2. Leased WIrsl


 CHICAGO. June 11.-American home brewers. iaboring with hops and malt in dusky cellars or be- hind drawn blinds are mere anna tcurs compared to the jungle na- tives of South Africa. according to the Rev. w. C. TerrIil. Metho- dist Episcopal missionary of Jo- hannesburg. British South Africa
 So skllifui are the bush saw ages. he said. that they can make alcoholic drinks from practically anything that grows In the jun gle. Oranges. lines. sweet pota- toes. pineapples. corn casaba root and native fruits are turned into strong drinks
 Rev. Terrill described a drink which reverses the motor nerves. giving tipplers an irresistible de- sire to walk backwards The liquor comes from the fruit of the cashew tree. The juice fer ments in the sun within a few hours The fruit ripens twice a year. each season lasting six weeks. he said. and during these periods every bush native is con- tinuously intoxicated
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Mutilated Body Of
 Young Girl Found In Negro's Shack
Republican A. P. Leased WIreJ

CRepubiican A. P. Leased WireJ
 MOORESTOWN, N. J., June H. The body of 7year-old Matilda Russo, who had been missing since Saturday, was found today buried in the cellar of a negre's shack, not more than 50 yards from her home. The child had been stripped of clothing and the throat and abdomen deeply hacked. She was the daughter of Michael Russo, a tailor.
 Police are seeking Lewis Live ly, a 35-year- old negro, in whose cellar the mutiIated body was found.
 While authorities at first an- nounced the little girl had been mistreated, physician after an autopsy today expressed his opin- ion that she had not been at tackled.
 In LiveIy's house there is an adopted boy. This child and the Russo children, who are of Italian percentage, had frequently quar- r1.ed, the police say, in explain ing their belief that the murder was the result of a race feud.
 Lively's wife and the boy are being held as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Eastern Capital May Assist West
 In Cattle Loans
lIRepuhlIean A. D. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. June 1l-East- ern financiers would join western banks in providing loans to cattle raisers under the plan being worked out by the treasury to furnish need ed credit relief without govern mental participation slr- I.'-.st
 Details of the plan. which is ex- pected to be in the nature of a banking pool to raise the money through private channels. are to be considered at a conference of bank CTS in the livestock growing sec tions called for Wednesday in Chi cago by Secretary Mellon
 Invitations to the meeting were issued by Mir. Mellon after a con- ference here with J. P: Morgan. the governors of the Federal Reserve banks of New York and Kansas City. Eugene Myer. Jr. managing director of the war finance corpor- ation. and several senators.
 Meanwhile. an investigation oi the feasibility of the proposal is be- ing conducted in the west by Gov ernor Harding of the Federal Re serve board. who is touring thu Myer. who is in New York. treasur, officials said tonight
 Credit extension to the livestocl industry through private channels it was asserted. could not only b' made available more quickly thai under legislation to permit the Wa finance corporation to handle S9O. O0o. 900 in cattle loans but would en able the more effective co-operatiol of the Federal Reserve board
 As far as the matter has bee considered. officials declared it 1 proposed to supply the money 10 new loans rather than to attempt [ thaw out frozen cattle credits. as is believed conditions will be righte in the next few months if the stock men can be carried over the read justment period
 Efforts to meet the cattle cred problem through private channels ! said to be in line with Presider Harding's policy of government al to business rather than federal par ticipation in the actual conduct ( industrial activities
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Incorporation Of
 Grain Growers Is
 Filed In Delaware

CHICAGO. June 11-Final steps in the organization of the si00.o00. 900 farmers finance corporation were taken today when the executive com mitfee of the United States Grain Growers Inc. received word that the articles of incorporation and by laws had been filed at Wilmington. Del
 c. II. Gustafson, Lincoln. Neo.. was elected president and Prank NJ Myers of Fort Dodge. Iowa secretary. These officers hold similar positions in the United States Grain Growers. Inc. of which the Farmers Finance corpora ton Is a subsidiary. They will serve until the next meeting of the full board of directors. when permanent organization will be effected
 The finance corporation was de- signed to enable the farmers grain marketing machinery to finance the movement of crops raised by mem bera
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Kidnapers Demand
 Ransom; Body Of Boy Found In River
IRepubiicsn A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubiicsn A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. June 1.-The body of . 7-year- old boy found floating in the Hudson river to- day was i@entified tonight as that of Giuseppe varotta. kidnaped May 24 and held for ransom. The identification was made by the boys father, Salvatore varotts.
 The boy disappeared while al play and his parents believed he had been lost. After the police searched the city for two days the child's mother received . iet- ter demanding $500 and threat enins other members Of the fam fly with death.
 A woman detective later trapped five men who came in response to . letter from the mother offering $500 for her ehild's return.
 The five men are in prison awaiting trial on indictments charging implication in the st- tempted extortion of money from varotta-
 The body had been in the water for 60 long time that immediate burial was necessary. The cloth ing was identified by the father.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

her to visit the Kaber home and do some dirty work" She declares that Mrs. Kaber said: T am going to have Dan killed"
 Miss McArdle then admitted that she broke open a buffet drawer with an ice pick to give the appearance of visit by burglars.
 Both Mrs Brickel and Miss Mc- Ardle deny they witnessed the stab ping of Kabcr. The police are work ing on two theories of the stabbing: ONE-A man was hired to kill Kaber-
 TWo.A woman. dressed as a man wielded the stihtto. The triple arrest followed two years of unrelenting pursuit by Moses Kaber, aged father of the victim . l He dedicated the rest of his life to | experiencing his sons murderers- | Every clew. no matter how slight
 was followed by private detectives. Each night these detectives reported
 to Kaber and he pieced tneir evidence I together.
 Then he submitted his findings tt
 police of Lakewood and Cleveland | and the indictments followed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Single Tax League Opposes Harding's
 Policy Tn Mexico

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Disap- proval of the administrations Mexi- can policy was expressed in a resolu- tion adopted today at the concluding session of the National Single Tax league. The resolution opposed ac- ton by the American government to secure removal of the 20 per cent ex- port duty on oil recently imposed by Mexico as an unwarranted interfer- ence in. the powers of that govern meft and deplored the "avarice" of American oil interests.
 No grounds have been offered to the state department to show that the duty was discriminatory or confis- catory." the resolution said.
 Efforts of the Single Tax party tc promote d single tax program were | endorsed in another resolution | adopted
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Whipple Barracks
 Patient Given 10
 Year Prison Term
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

PRESCOTT. Ark. June H. - Thomas Murphy. a negro patient at Whipple Barracks. near here. was sentenced to ten years in the federal prison at Leavenwcrsh. Kan. for sec- ond degree murder b< Judge William Sawtelie in the United States district court here today.
 Murphy. who was charged with having killed George Edwards. a fellow patient at the hospital. orig inaily pleaded r>t guilty to the charge but today changed his plea to guilty.
 Judge Sawteile who has been iil for several days. has been advised by his physicians to do no work for a time but he hopes to be able to sit with two other federal judges at Los Angeles early in July to try the rail road rate injunction care. Federal court will be technically in session here until some time next week
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
ENGLAND PRoup oF sIMs

LONDON, June 12-In an editorial on the speech of Rear Admiral Sims the Sunday Express says.
 Admiral Sims has been guilty of the crime of many great sailors speaking his mind without attempt at subterfuge.
 Admiral Sims may have been in- discreet-that depends on the view point, but he has done more for An glo- American good feeling than al the studied phrases of a hundred dip lomats. He returns to America hon. ored and beloved by England"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Porter Substitute
 Peace Resolution
 Will Pass Monday

WASHINGTON. June 1i.-After a bitter partisan fight the senate took up today the Porter peace resolution terminating the state of war and will pass it Monday as a substitute for the Knox measure repeating the dec iaration of war
 Passage Is certain. any lingering doubt in the minds of the Democratic leaders having been removed through adoption today. POS 10 1o5. of a rule giving the Porter proposal right of way in place of the Knox resolution passed by the senate Two RepublI- cans voted with the Democrats op- po<inx It's consideration. while three Democrats stood with Republicans in the fight to put ft through
 Reports were current that more than a score of Democrats would vote for the resolution on the final roll call at <.so Monday
 Democrats today criticized what they characterized as the -throttlins of the house. by forcing accepfancs of a resolution which they said had been framed in secret by Republican members of the foreign affairs com mittee and would not permit oi amendment Then turning sharply or the resolution. the Democrats de- clared ir would meet the hearty ap- provsl of 'every German. ever, stacker and every American traitor
 Chairman Porter of the foreign af. fairs committee asserted the hous,
 was not ready to go as far as ar actual repudIation of the war 'I Statements of opponents of tn,
 resolution that by officially declarinl
 the state of war at an end. America
 was abandoning the allies or if
 fighting assistants were denied b, Chairman Porter as .'a gross mis ! statement of fact
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

CLEVELAND, June 11--A venire of 50 names to form jury to try Mrs. Eva Kaber 0nd her daughter. Marian McArdle, for the murder of Mrs Kaber's husband, Daniel F., two years ago, was issued today after the two prisoners had been arraigned and pleaded not guilty to first de- gree murder charges Their hear ing was set for June 2s- They were refused bond and were taken to jail.
 Since their arrival from New York last night, Mrs. Kaber and her daughter have eaten but a few spoonfuls of bread and milk and this under protest.
 A man said to have introduced Mrs. Kaber to the woman arrested in San dusky, Ohio. several days ago. a mid d~wife alleged to have furnished poison said to have been administered to Kaber in his food, was arrested here today.
 Two more indictments, both against women,l are expected soon one being against the midwife and the other against the friend of Mrs. Kaber, whom the latter accuses So1 making the plans for the murder ol | Kaber
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
CONVICT
 MAKES GOOD LIN ESCAPE THREAT GIVEN IN COURT
reepubIlesn A. p. Leased wirsl

PORTLAND. Ore. June 11.-Posses directed by federal. county and rail road officers tonight were searching for Roy Gardner and Norris Pyron- federal prisoners. who escaped ff fom a train at Castle Rock. Wash. early today after transferring shackies from themselves to two federal off cers in whose custody they were be- ing taken to McNeil's island peniten- tiary.
 The man hunt was carried on throughout the day in the rough. tim bered country east and south of of footprints which were believed to have been left by the fugitives- or ficers declared they believed the two men. both experienced in evading of- ficers of the law. had concealed them- selves during the day and would makz a break to get out of the region to- night
 The Southern Pacific company sent broadcast along railway lines in this section detailed dsdescriptious of thu two men. and train crews were ji rected to keep on the outlook for sus' pected strangers
 Gardner and Pyron had two weap ons in their possession. according C | Information received here One wa | the revolver with which Gardner hel'
 up the guards in a state room on fh' Shasta Limited train near Kelso Wash, after Gardner had been givei permission 10 go to the lavatory- Tn other was a pistol taken from tn officers.
 Gardner, according to reports. hel the pistol over the deputy marsha.'
 while Pyron transferred -Orrgo
 boots and handcuffs to the officer
 and relieved them of about Szz'
 When the train stopped at Cast
 Rock both men jumped off and es
 capped in the darkness. Gardner is under two sentences (
 25 years each for mail robberies California Under the first sentenc
 he was enroute to Mc~eii's islan prison June !. 1920. when he escape
 at Portland. with another prisone . He was captured in California recent l ly and convicted of robbing a mail cs r near Newcastle. Cal. m May tn year.
 Pyron recently was captured ! California after having been at larl
 three years He had escaped in O. l tober. 1919. at Kennett. Cal. while b' s ing taken to prison from Los Angelo 2 where he was convicted of counte D feitine
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Mrs. Kaber and her daughter both identified the mid wife in an exam ination today as having made a poi son potion for Mrs. Kaber. and charged she also aided in procuring the assassins who murdered Karer. police declared The midwife charged her accuser aith wanting your husband, Dan Kaber, put out of the way"
 CLEVELAND, June II. mi Three generations of women stand indicted on first degree counts for the mur- der of Dan Kaber. publisher. in his Lakewood home, July IS. 1913. This circumstance is unique in the annals of American criminology.
 The women are Mrs. Eva Cath crime Kaber 50. widow of the mur- dered man; her daughter by former marriage, Marian NcArdle. 1s. and her mother. Mrs. Mary Brickel. 6s. Kaber. an invalid. was stabbed 2' times in his bed at midnight. Enough arsenic was found in his stomach tc have killed three men,
 Mrs Brickel. in a signed statement declared that Mrs. Kaber had eskee
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
The Grdnd Amerlcan
 PYeYO0ntlye

The right to choose is the grand American prerogative glory of American democracy. And most important part of 1.-the right to choose aChat you buy-was bestowed upon you by advertising
 Advertising is as much part of today's life as electricity, antiseptic surgery or motor trac- tion. It is the system whereby a man who has something to sell tells about it to those who do or should use it. For no one can want any thing until he knows of it's existence.
 Advertising is the way by which you are told why you should have certain goods and how tp identify those goods. So the advertisements you find in this newspaper make up a catalog of needed merchandise
 Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in pleasant way through the me- dium of type and pictures The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value
 The advertisements will help you in the se- lection of all manner of things.
 Use them for guidance and
 you lDiI be q constant gainer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
CASPER MAN pRoWNs

CASPER, Wyo., June II. - An nouncing that he intended to find a cool spot Alex Bring, of this city, went swimming in a pool near the North Platte river here yesterds y afternoon and was drowned. IL was the hottest day Casper has exper- fenced this year, His body has not been recovered