davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

Frisby Hancock finds that he has been
doing most of his walking with his
right foot, as he has had to have that
shoe half soled and the other one don't
need It at all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Dominion ex-Omcer
Is Dead at Ontario

LINDSAY, Ontario, Aug. 24.-Sir sam
uel Hughes, former minister OF militia
and defense, died at his home here early
today, following an Illness which ex-
tended over the greater part Of twelve
months.
Hughes had a sinking spell Monday
and was unconscious nearly all Of yes
terday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Foreign War Vets
Plan Celebration

Preliminary plans for the celebration
Of Armistice day, Nov. II. were an
nounced yesterday by Arthur G.. Gresh-
am, chief Of stafr. Indiana department
Veterans CT Foreign Wars. Features OF
the celebration will be a parade, speak
ing at the Monument and a military ball
at Tomlinson Hall in the evening. The
annual convention of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will be held in Detroit,
Mich. Sept &c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

The Mail Carrier for some time has
been myshfed with some mysterious and
unusual noises about his buggy, and at
first he believed 1t was the mail screaking
but the noise ceased today when he
creased his axles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

A bigger church bell has been placed
on top Of the Hog Ford Church Tho
old one could be heard for some distance
but never did take effect on some people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
MEXICAN LOSES LEGS
 UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN

YUMA, Ariz. Nov. E Lying on tie ground al Third street and Madison avenae Tuesday afternoon while . mortified crowd gathered awaiting the arrval of an ambulance to convey hin 10 the Yuma hospital, Caperino Ranjero, a Mexican. calmly rolled q cigarette and seemed but slightly concerned over the loss Of his right leg and left foot bu, few minutes before when he had tried to catch ride on Southern Pacific freight train
 Ranjero and oalpanion attempt ed to get aboard rapidly moving train just east of the Yuma yards about o'clock. Ranjero missed the hand,ral and fell beneath the cars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
INDIAN WOMAN IS
 KILLED BH HUSBAND

PHOENIX. Nov. 25.-Following the inquest held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Nat T. Mckee over the body 0: Lucy Sun. 23-year-old Maricopa Indian who died late Tuesday night from a deep cut in the top of the head alleged to have been inflicted with an axe by her husband. David Sun. also a Maricopa Indian. the body was burned on funeral pyre with the full Indian tribal ceremonial. The cremation was preceded by the plac- ing of offerings at the pyre and by tribal dances. During the cremation the tribal ritual was held
 Sun was arrested by John Ennis, Indian policeman. following the trag- edy. which occurred in field on the Maricopa Indian reservation six miles south of Laveen and was turned over to W. F. Tardy. deputy sheriff on the reservation He was brought to the county jail. where he is held pending the filing of 8 charge of murder against him by the federal authorities.
 There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy. Sun is said to have admit ted that he struck the blow following a quarrel with his wife early Tues day afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
SUlTOR REJECTED BY SCHOOL TEACHER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

DOUGLAS. Nov 24.-"I repeatedly told him 1 never could marry him be- cause did not love him. Miss Ven ice Baldrich. pretty Douglas school teacher. declared yesterday, follow ing the suicide of John II. Shoshusen. principal of the Lakeside school, Ma vajo county, at the formers home early yesterday morning. Tn spite of this he persisted in writing me letters in which he declared his love for me and at every opportunity he came to see me and ask me to marry him. Although he frequently threat ened to shoot himself. never beliey- ed that he was serious
 Shoshusen shot himself through the heart on the steps of Miss Bald richs home in Fl Frida shortly after midnight Wednesday He followed Miss Baldwich 10 her home in Fl Fri da from Douglas, where she teaches school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
BELIEVE BODY
 OF MISSING MAN
 HAS REEN EOlINn

PHOE|iY. Nov. 25.-A skull and the charred bones of a man. believed to be lohn J. Knight. wealthy busi- ness man of Wichita Falls. Tex. who was last seen at Buckeye on July g of this year. have been found in an arroyo aoout F miles from Buckeye. two and half miles up the Hassay- ampa river from the main road. and three miles down the river from the point where the stalled automobile of Knight was discovered.
 The find was made by two Phoenix young men. Albert Eversold and Tom Houck at the erd of a systematic search of two weeks Following the arroyo. they came to a place where the earth seemed to have been dis turbed and aAcr a further investiga. ton discovered skull protruding. The other bones were almost com pletely incinerated and all had been buried in trench not more than a foot in depth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
COYOTES ARE KILLED
 IN RAID AGAINST
 PREDATORY ANIMALS

TUCSON, Nov Approximate' E coyotes were dispatched in just completed poisoning drive conducted by predatory animal expert T. r. Pick erell and County Agricultural Agent C R Brown They declare the drive practically extermina,ed coyotes in the vicinity Of Jaynes Station. north west of Tucson The usual methods of poisoning were employed to kill the coyotes and were emirently sue cessiul as reported ly farmers living in the district.
 \ drive to 6e carried ouc next month in both the Cortaro and Post vail districts is announced hy the county agent who declares poisoning methods will again be used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
MANY CATTLE ARE BEING
 SOLD IN WILCOX VICINITY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 19-P. P Cum. llincs. one 0; The public spirited citi- zCns of Wilcox, arr:ved in the city Thursday night to remain for the fair. Mir. Cummings tells of many cattle being sold and shipped in the Wilcox country recently; 8 cars were loaded yesterday and there are others contracted for future ship rIents
 Mir. Cummings was one of the men who aided in having Wilcox take an active interest in the Douglas fair The chamber Of commerce of that town offered 2s prizes for farm prod ucts exhibited here from the northern part of the county
 Mr. Cummings said that he expect. ed that there would be many from Wilcox and vicinity attend the Doug. las fair during the remainder of the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
FIREMAN IS STRICKEN
 WITH STRANGE NALAOY

DOUGLAS. Nov 19-Wi!liam Poe fireman with engine co-ap pany No. l, was suddenly taken i'll yesterday af- ternoon while cleaning up the appara- tus following ;be fire fighting con test He Tell 10 tbe pavement in the station house and fer several min 'ntes il was not believed he would re- cover. Later in the afternoon he ral- lied and attending physicians say he probably will recover The malady which attacked Poe has not been identified bu: is believed to be nerv- ous trouble. Poe's muscles contract ed and he was in great pain. When his muscles relaxed he was in a semi stupor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
Ass!ONEE'S NOTICE TO
EDITORS

Notice is hereby given that on the l0ta day oi November. 1921. the Leader Furniture Company, q corpor- a;ion. doing business al s21 G. avenue. Douglas. Cochise County, Arizona, ex- ecdted a deed of assignment for the benefit of is creditors. to the under signed. r. ". Graves, vice president Oi the First National Bank Of Doug las, who was therein appointed as sisnee. which deed os assignment is now of record in the County record CTS oihce of Coyhise County, Ari- zona; that al O! the property of the said Leader Furniture Company has been transferred to tho undersigned assignee upon the trusts provided by law.
 Notice is hereby given tna, all creditors Of the said assignor, the Leader Furniture Company, consent. ins to slch assignment. shall make known 10 tha undersigned assignee tie.r consent in writing within four months from this 10th day Of Novem ber. 1921, and notice is further given 10 the creditors of and al persons having claims against the said Leader ! Furniture Company, assignor. to ex h;bi; and file with the undersigned assignee within six months from this l, 10th day of November. 1921, a dis i:nct statement Of the particular na ture and amount of his claim againsi , the said Leader Furniture Company which shall be supported by an atti Gayi; of the creditor, his agent or d, | torney, in accordance with law The address Of said assignee is Douglas Arizona
 Dated Douglas. Arizona. this 1Otl day of November. 1921.
 F. W GRAVES. Assignee of The Estate Of the Lead CT Furniture Company.
 First pub. Nov 27. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
CONSOLIDATION OF TWO
 BANKS IS RATIFIED

TUCSON, Nov. 19-The consolida- ton of the Cooperative Bank and Trust company at Tucson with the San simon Valley bank at San Si- mon was ratified at a meeting of th3 directors Of the Cooperative bank held Wednesday. il was announced by -W T. Dunn, president of the local bank.
 The san Simon bank will hereafter be known as the Cooperative Bank and Trust company, San Simon branch, although this title will not
 become official until a license has been issued by State Superintendent ot Banks Charles w. Fairfield The Cooperative Bank and Trust company recently took oyer the as. sets of the San simon bank. whose charter was surrendered to the state II. D. Horne. for many years prom
 inent in the mercantile and insur. auce business Of Clifton, will become the manager of the new branch institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
GARDNER ASKS
 EXAMINATION AS TO HIS SANITY

PHOENIX. Ariz. Nov. 9. - Two indictments. one containing four counts. charging Roy Gardner, escap- ed convicted mail robber, of attempts to rob the United States mails at Maricopa, Arizona. on November 3, and at Phoenix, on November 15, were returned by the grand jury in the United States distric tcourt here late today Gardner pleaded not gull ty to both indictments.
 Immediately after Gardner entered his plea to the first indictment, his attorney. Carl 4. Davis, asked and re- ceiyed permission to file d written motion in which Gardner asked the court to have a jury determine his sanity at the time of the alleged of fense.
 The written motion filed by Card ner's attorney contained statement by Davis which declared that the de fendant was not guilty Of the Of .ense charged against him, for the reason that at the time referred tC in the indictment, he was mentally ursound and did not have d criminal intent"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
STOcKMEN FROM MAYER
 SHIP 41 CARS OF CATTLE

MAYER. Ariz., Nov 2s.-Approxi- mately 15O0 head Of cattle are being shipped from Cordes Siding. near
 Mayer. this week. all the animals having been purchased by Ralph Gill Of Exeter. California. and Lee ard Louis Gill of Porterville California, who are inspecting the shipment
 Several cattle outfits 0: the Tur.
 Key Creek districts shipped 22 cars of steers Monday. followed by q shipment Of F cars by the cattlemen of the Sycamore district Tuesday 1 Gruelle. York and Lessard of the
 Mayer district will load six cars Sat urday. concluding the shipment All
 the cattle are going to Porterville
 where they will be turned out on the | Gili brothers range
 | This is the second shipment Of cattle this year for the Sycamore and Turkey outfits. but the first for several years for the stockmen cf
 the Mayer and Cordes districts. Nearly 4500 head of cattle have
 been moved from the ranges in that part Of Yavapai county since spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
FOCH IS INVITED TO
 MAKE ARIZONA VISIT

PRESCOTT. Nov. 2-. - Patients at Whipple Barracks here today sent an invitation 10 Marshal Foch asking him to visit the hospital while in Ari- zona in order 10 see how America is caring for its disabled veterans here. The invitation was sent by the pa. tients' organization at the hospital.
 Maj. E. F. Hedding, who has been executive officer at the hospital for the past three years. has been ordered to take command of the hospital al Fort Bayard, N M Major Hedding will leave tomorrow to take up his new duties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
k6SCONcER CAUGHT
 HE IS SENTENCED

PHOENIX, Nov. 19.-According to word sent by Jack McGrath, head Of the intelligence bureau of the local police department. Patrick T. Bren. nan was sentenced by the federal court at Norfolk, Va. to serve five years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta and pay a fine of 5000.
 Brennan was arrested here by De. tective Lucy las; month and identi- fled as the absconding yeoman who had participated in robbing the navy pay roll of s72,oO0 at the Norfolk yard. He was recently returned for trial at Norfolk by McGrath, who is now on his homewa-d trip, coming in by way of New York, Washington Chicago and Kansas City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
BANDIT IS HONOR GUEST OF MARSHAL DILLON AND
 HIS DEPUTIES AT CAFE

PHOENIX, Nov I9-J. P. Dillor. United States marshal, and several deputies entertained Roy Gardner, escaped convicted mail robber, at din ner in one of the leading restaurants here this evening
 Before the dinner Gardner was taken from the county jail to the fed eral building to be questioned by fed erai officials. Until he was discoy- cred in the restaurant with the off. cers, his whereabouts were kept secret, even the sheriffs office claim irg ignorance as to where he was.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Nov. 25.-With early morning temperatures ranging from g degrees at Pinto. Ariz.. to near freezing in the southwest portion on the morning of the 18th and with cor responding low temperatures since the week has been the coldest of the season. At times it has been windy in the northeast section but general ly conditions have been favorable for stock A light snow feH in the vicini- " of Flagstaff on the 17th but the ground was too dry to receive any benefit therefrom. The continued dry weather is having it's effect on the springs and many of the smaller, wa ter courses are dry and water tanks are becoming lower; this, however, is to be expected at this season. Or the major ranges pasture and stock are generally good.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Killing frost, the first of the sea- son in the southern part of the state, covered the entire section and reach ed south of the border into Mexico. All green vegetation was killed ex- cept that growing near the base of foothills or otherwise protected. Near ly all cotton and maize in the Salt River and Yuma valleys was killed but as the time for the first killing frost was at hand little comment has been aroused. Olives may have suf- fered slightly in the lower portions of the valley but in the principal sec tions no damage resulted. Citrus fruit was not injured and the picking of both olives and citrus has made good progress. A large part of the top crop of cotton had matured and little loss will ensue from the destruc ton of the plants; a considerable part of the crop remains unpicked Fall sown wheat and barley in irrigat ed sections look well and are afford ing excellent pasturage for dairy stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
ST. DAVID NEWS

PHOENIX. Nov. 2i-High tribute 10 R. B. von kleinSmid, president Of the University of Arizona, was paid by Governor Thomas E. Campbell to- day in introducing President von kleinSmid to the Arizona State Teachers Association convention here for his farewell address to that body, as head of the state university Dr. von KleinSmid resigned recently to accept the presidency of the Univer- sity of Southern California
 President von KleinSmid in his ad- dress, gave a resume of the work done in the schools of the state in the last 10 years. He said that at the first state teachers conventions that he attended after coming to Ari- zona eight years ago, all of the speak CTS referred to the standards and methods used in other states so that he received the impression that there were no ideas in Arizona. Today, he declared, this state shows distinc. tive accomplishments along educa- tional lines and the school system here is not copy of any other sys- tenn.
 When he first came to the state, Dr von KleinSmid said, there were 14 accredited high schools in the state as compared with 42 at present Graduates of 34 of these schools, he said. are entitled to entrance to any standard university in the country.
 Dr. von KleinSmid paid tribute to the members of the state legislature saying: We have had loyal and true champions of education in oul midst"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
STATE SUES FOR COST OF TREATING WOMAN
 AT INSANE HOSPITAL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 19- - The state today filed suit in the Maricopa county superior court in an attempt to collect payment for the treatment and cure Of patient at the state hos pital for the insane during a period covering almost a quarter of cen tury.
 Miss Miriam Wellborn was commit ted to the institution in March, 1893, and had been there ever since. Re gently, she inherited a sum of money said to be between s5,000 and $6,000, and the state took steps to collect s4,75O from her for the expense in- cured by the state on her behalf, since she has been in the hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
PAGE FIVE

panied by Mrs McClintock. and will spend today looking over the Warren District Colonel McClintock had not been in Bisbee since the summer of 1917
 He plans to leave here tonight or tomorrow morning for Douglas. where he will attend the pioneers reunion. a feature of the last day og the Co., chise county fair From Douglas Colonel NcCl.n,ocA t.l'l probably go @ Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27

sufferinss by the miracle man. lie came here from Benson and Tucson, where he has been also operating Many of the Mexican population Of Tombstone visited him while here and through his magic healing" claim to have been benefited. one case par ticularly being a blind girl who claims her sight was completely re- stored through his headings
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
"eRoTHER STEPHEN LEAVES

Brother Stephen the miracle man, who has been operating in Tombstone during the post month, left this morning for Bisbee, where he will spend some time. During his visit here many who have visited him claim that they are relieved from their
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN

15792 acres of land in San Pedro valley, 10 or 90 acres tillable land under the St David canal; sandy and clay loan: 20 acres in cultivation. mostly under fence; 1-2 acres with poultry wire: one artesian well flow ing about four gallons per minute; one small and one large flood tank and one tank for artesian water: good three-room house. For further information apply "CW" Prospector office. -Advti
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
COLONEL McCLiNTOCk
 AGAIN VISITS 6iSBEE

BISBEE. Nov. 1s.-Col, James H. arrived in Bisbee las, night, accom-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27

Seligman-Forty carloads of cattle leave depot for California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27

Florence--Standard Oil Company to erect S25,000 distributing station.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
PRITCHARDIS
OVERRULED ON
BONDMEN ORDER
Qualified Person Can Go Bond
for More Than
One.

Under a ruling of Judge Scion J.
Carter Of Superior Court. Room 3, a
boudsman who is disqualified from a
property rights standpoint can not be de-
MED the right to go on the bonds Of
more than one person.
Judge Carter made this ruling late yes
terday in admitting Thomas Johnson, a
truck driver, TO bail with S. c. Nlman
as surety The evidence showed that
City Judge Pritchard in enforcing his
rule that a bondsman could not be on
more than one pending bond at time,
refused to accept bond for johnson with
Niman as surety.
Johnson brought habeas corpus pro
csedings yesterday before Judge Carter
on the grounds that the statutes desig-
nate the qualifications of bondsmen-
Prosecutor William P. Evans argued
it was up to the discretion of the court
concerning who could be on a bond. He
contended the court had some concern In
the motive of a surety going on a bond
Counsel for Johnson cOntended when
man offers himself as surety and is
financially qualified. the court has no
discretion but to accept the surety.
Judge Carter declared the court had the
right to accept only bondsmen who
seemed capable Of producing the de
PENDANT in court at the required time
Judge Pritchard, for some time, had
attempted to break up the practice OF
professional bondsmcn who had haunted
tie corridors OF the police station"
The ruling OF Judge Carter auto
maticalIy wines out the bond order OF
Judge Pritchard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
BRITISH WEIGH
WORDS IN NEW
NOTE TO IRISH
Original Draft Being Toned
Down for Transmission
Tomorrow.
RIOT RULE IN BELFAST

LONDON, Sept. 27--The original draft
OF Premier Lloyd Georges Irish peace
note to Eamonn De Valera, which may
be sent to. Dublin tomorrow, is being
modified, according to a dispatch from
Gairloch today. The Gairloch CORE
spondent Of the Daily News understands
the text Of the note may not be made
public until the end of next week.
The premier's note, when it goes for
ward will be more concuiatory then tue
original draft.
Members Of the cabinet attach great
importance to the wording of the dOcu
ment in view of De Valera's meticulous
phraseoIogy regarding Sim Feins atti-
tude on a republic for Ireland.
There are good reasons for stating
that the proposal for a dual monarchy.
with a king for Ireland, is not satisfac-
tory to a majority OF the members of the
cabinet" telegraphed the Gairloch CORE
spondent of the Daily News. Premier
Lloyd George hatly is opposed to it,"
The apparent optimism at Gairloch sni
in certain circles in London was in de-
cided contrast with gloomy and pesSimis-
tic reports received from Dublin. These
advices to the Irish office painted the sit
uation in the blacklist possible colors,
saying there was feeling Of keen tenslty
on both sides.
British officials in ireland were quote I
as saying they would not take the mi
iative in fresh kostilties, but were pre-
pared to fight TO the last if warfare We're
resumed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

AIdsE. f. W. & Co.. City Yard. e. Wash
and Belt.
Irvington Yard. Donna and Good.
Atlas Coal Co., 1923 n. Senate.
Barrett Coal s Fuel Co, $40 W. South
Bischof 4 Fisse. 2O51 n. Rural.
Brookside Lumber CO., 14O2 Commerce.
Rugbee Coal Co; $50 H sSa 81 s tsSSs'
Cassady Coal Co, Tenth and Sherman
Central Coal Co., $40 W. Michigan
City Ice S Coal Co: 7@O z. Wash; o,.,.
Commercial Fuel & Feed Co., $40 w. one
Cross Coal Co., I641 Blaine.
Danish Fuel & Feed c.. SO2 TOrbett-
Davis Coal and Block Co., G. L. w
and Ritter.
Deli Frank NJ. Cruise and S. East.
Enrich Coal, Co., COL Kentucky Ave.
Frederick, }. W. s9l Beecher.
FuItE, j. e. b43 Miiey Ave.
GansberR. VIM. F., 1865 Shelby.
Gates, e. e. Coal Co., 577-s3 VintOn-
Gem Coal CO., 1851 Roosevelt.
Cooper, Fred. 44S n. Holmes.
Croyer Coal CO.. 535 w. Wyoming.
HareIsknmp Bros. s Haverkamp, Church
man and Belt.
Hsdo Coal Co., 1855 Sherman Drive.
HadO Coal Co.. s. sherman.
Heller, Il. K. & Co., Fletcher Ave. snd
Hobsrt a Matthews, 1887 S. Keystone.
Horue. J, l.. Fuel & Supply Co., T~ ehty-
Ninth and Canal.
Home Coal Co. Big fOur anu II. NohLn-
I,dtanapOlis Coal Co., Bankers Trust.
Yard No 1, Pine and Bates SITS
Yard No. 4, Twenty Third and Cornell
Yard No. 3, Wash. land Noble st.
yard No. 8. 500 5. West st.
Yard No :, 1923 W. Sixteenth st.
Yard No. 8, 2130 w. Michigan ct.
Ward No. o, MonOn and 61st st.
Yard No. 10, 9S6 f. Michigan.
Indianapolis Mortar Fuel Co. Matn
ofrice, 4O7-1O odd Fellow Bldg.
South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray ST..
PerusyIvanla r. r.
East Yard, 1910 e. Thirteenth St., No
non r. X.
North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal. Big
Four r. r..
west Yard, Thirtesnth and Missouri
SITS. Big Four z. r.
BriehtwoOd Yard, Rural and Roosevelt,
Big Four Z. Il.
NH Yard, w. wash. and Belt Il. X.
NorthcrOft Yard, FOrty-Ninth and
MOnon.
KrvinEton Coal and Limo, S64S Donna
Keep0rt, A. D. q Co., aga n. Senate.
lambert Coal and Coks Co.. LIS 8, stats