davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
l. atest Bulletins By Special Cable

cENTRALlA, Wash, May 2e.- Fire this afternoon destroyed two buildings the loss being $5o,ooo. The origin is undetermined.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 23.-Lieut George T. Roe, of Boston, navy aviator, was killed and his machinist seriously injured when his plane fell 500 feet this afternoon.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 23. - The War Department is planning on opening an aeriaiN passenger service through the Grand Canyon of Colo rado, according to announcements re ceived here today.
 WASHINGTON, May 28.-oaso'ne stocks on hand April 30 were the largest in the country's history, ac- cording to figures announced today by the Bureau of Mines. The stocks were 755,O00, 900 gallons incIudins 40.oo0,000 gallons left over from March. ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Rickenbacker Still Going
 to Reach His Eastern Goal


 DAYTON, May 28.-Eddie Ricken, packer. who started last Wednesday from San Francisco. by airplane. left here this forenoon at 11:07 o'clock in an army plane
 Rickenbacker was forced to abandon his flight late yesterday aft ernoon at Omaha because of the destruction of his machine and ow- ing to his inability to obtain another. The postal authorities ruled that they had no authority to grant him use of mail plane and the army officials also refused to give him a machine.
 Rickenbacker left in a mail plane fW Chicago reachig there in time to make another hop off for Dayton at 635 this morning. -.asl.. .al.. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Spectators Searched at
 Trial of Danzel Chester

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 28. - Under court orders, spectators en tering the~court room at the trial of Denzel Chester, charged with the murder of Florence Barton, are searched at the door and weapons found are taken possession of by deputy sheriffs. The search order resulted from row" in the court room yesterday during which a re yolyer was drawn by spectator who was disarmed by the judge sitting in the case before any shots e uld be fired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Department of Justice to
 Help Fight Forest Fires

SPOKANE, May 28.-Officials of the Department of Justice here to- day announced the completion of or ganization of a force of State and Federal officers which will cooper ate with the Forestry Service in the protection of forests of the North west from fire hazards. The force is primarily organized to combat what is claimed to be plot of radi calls to destroy Northwestern timber by fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND PUBLIC LANDS BE CREATED:
 ALASKA AFFECTED BY MEASURE

WASHINGTON, May 28. The question of reorganization of execu- tive departments of the Government was again revived in the Senate to- day when Senator Medill McCor- mack, of Illinois, introduced bill to create a department of public works and public lands A similar measure was introduced by Sena- tor Mccormack during the last ses- sion of Congress but was never, re ported out of committee.
 The measure is said by it's author to be designed to completely re- organize the Department of Inter for. The proposed new department would take over all Government ac tivities involving roads, waterways and public buildings.
 The bill introduced by Senator Mccormack during the last session of Congress provided that the Depart ment of Public Works and Public Lands should take over the Alaska Road Commission, which is now under the War Department. It also sought to take over all of activities of the Rivers and Harbors Commis sion and many other branches of work that is now done by the En -gineers Corps of the Army. It is expected that the bill will meet with considerable opposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
CALIFORNIA U.
 CHAMPIONS IN
 HARVARD MEET
First Place in Intercollegiate Meet Comes West First
 Time in History.

HARVARD STADIUM, Cambridge May 28.-The college championship of the country in the field and tracl meet held here this afternoon wen to the west for the first time in ath letic history when the University O. California won first place in the National Intercollegiate meet.
 The University of California scored 271a spoints.
 Harvard took second place scoring P points.
 The University of California has won every meet entered into so fal this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Naval Boats Return After
 Fruitless Search for Tug

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 28.-Nearly all of the AZ naval vessels which have been searching for the naval tug Co nestoga returned to port during the night and reported finding no trace of the tug which has been missing since the latter part of March. The vessels covered 100000 square miles of water in the search for the tug
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Madame Curie Is Given
 More Honors in the U. 5.

PITTSBURGH, May 2S. - Madame Curie, discoverer of radium. was given the degree of Doctor of Laws to- cay by the University of Pittsburgh Two days ago the noted scientist received two honorary degrees, one from the Woman's Medical College of Philadelphia and the other by the University of Pennsylvania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
BRITISH WILL
 ROUNDUP ALL
 IRISH REBELS
Many Soldiers Will Be Sent to Ireland to Make a
 Big Clean-Up.

LONDON, May 28.-The British Cabinet has decided to send large endorsements of troops to Ireland.
 It is rumored that the new meas ure is directed against the Repub- lican forces in south and west Ire land, according to the London Daily Times.
 The soldiers, 1t is said, will be used in a systematic roundup of all Irish rebels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Tornado Sweeps Quarter
 Mile Wide Path in Iowa

MASON CITY. Iowa, May 2S. - Buildings on several farms have been blown away and at least one life has been lost in a tornado which swept path a quarter of mile wide he tween Plymouth and here during the forenoon. Wires are down in the tor. nado swept district and the exact extent of damage is not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
New Government Formed
 In Cityof Vladivostok

TOKYO. May 2S.-The latest dis patches today from Vladivostok say a new government has been formed NJ. NJ. Merkudoff. chairman of the non-Socialist party. has been nomi- mated president of the convocation- al constituent assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
PUBLICATION ABOUT
 HORSE RACES MAY
 COME UNDER A BAN

BATON ROUGE. May 2S. - The constitutional convention at todays session adopted am amendment for bidding the transmission. publica- ton or circulation of any informa- ton concerning horse races
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Oregon County Transfer
 Naval Base to Department

ASTORIA, Ore, May 28.-Clatsop County today turned over the Tongue Point military base site to the War Department of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Ute Indian Uprising Is
 Feared Account Killing

SALT LAKE CITY. May 28.-The United States Marshal received a telegram late this afternon from the residents of San Juan County ex- pressing grave fears of an uprising of the Ute Indians. The cause of the trouble. if any reseults, will be over the killing of an Indian today by peace officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Chinese Teachers Resign Because
 They Are Not Paid

PEKING. May 28.-Teachers in eight governmsnt schools who have been on a strike for two months because of their pay being in arrears. today re- signed in a body. This fol- lowed the action of the Min ister of Finance who failed to carry out his proposed estab- lishment of an educational fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Shipping Board Offering
 German Boats for Sale

WASHINGTON, May 2S. = The Shipping Board has offered for sale six of the former German vessels. The six vessels aggregate 41,0O0 tons. Bids will be opened on June 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Tong War Breaks Out in
 San Francisco; l Killed

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-Huey An Pin. believed to be a member of the Jung King tong. was shot and killed last night by three Chi- nese who were riding in an auto mobile. The assaiiants escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
New Tariff Schedule.

The local Customs House was noti fled this morning to collect tariff du. ties according to the schedule of the bill as it passed the Senate.
 The new schdules are as follows: 1. Wheat. 35 cents per bushel.
 2. Wheat flour and semolina, 20 per cent ad valorem
 8. Flaxseed, 30 cents per bushel of 56 pounds. 4e r 4. Corn or maize, 15 cents per bushel of 56 pounds.
 5. Beans, 2 cents per poundi
 ,,6. Peanuts or ground beans,. 3 cents per pound. as3 7. Potatoes, 25 cents per bushel of 60 pounds.
 8. Onions. 40 cents per bushel of 57 pounds.
 g. Rice. cleaned, 2 cents per pound, except rice cleaned for use in man. ufacture of canned goods, on which the rate shall be l cent per pound; uncleaned rice, Or rice free of the outer hull and still having the in outer hull and still having the in ner cuticle on, 1 3-4 cents per pound; rice flour and meal IA cent per pound; rice having outer hull on, 3-4 cent per pound. .oat 10. Lemons 2 cents per pound.
 II. Oils Peanut, 26 cents per gal! lon; cottonseed, cocoanut and soya bean, 20 cents per gallon; olive, 40 cents per gallon in bulk. 50 cents per gallon in containers of less than i've gallons.
 l2. Cattle, 30 per cent advalorem. 13.. Sheep: One year old or over, $2, per head; less than one year old, $1 per head.
 IA Fresh or frozen beef, veal. nut ton, lamb and pork, ? cents per pound. Meats of all kinds, prepared or preserved, not specifically pro vided for herein, 25 per cent ad valorem.
 Is. Cattle and sheep and other stock imported for breeding pur poses shall be admitted free 0 duty.
 l6 Cotton having a staple of one and three-eighths inches or more in length. z cents per pound.
 IT, Manufactures of which cotton of the kind provided for in para graph 16 is the component material of chief value, cents per pound in addition to the rates by existing M
 1S. Wool. commonly known as clothing wool. including hair of camel. angora goat. alpaca, but not carpet wools Unwashed. Is cents per pound: washed, 30 cents per pound: secured. 45 cents per pound.
 l9. Wool and hair of the kind pro- vided for in paragraph IS, when ad- vanced in any manner by any pro cess of manufacture, 45 cents per pound in addition to existing duty.
 20. Sugar. syrup of cane juice. etc, testing 75 degrees. 116 cents per pohnd, for each degree in addition to 75. four one-hundreds of one cent per pound. making 216 cents per pound for the articles in general com. perce: molasses. testing not above 70 degrees. "A per cent ad valorem: :: testing above 70 degrees and not above 56 degrees. 3k cents a gal. lon; above 56 degrees, 2 cents per gallon.
 2l. Butter and substitutes. 6 cents per pound.
 22. Cheese and substitutes ga per
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
TARIFF ACT IS
 SIGNED AND IS
 EFFECTIVE NOW
New Schedule Provides for Tariff on Every Product
 of Farms.
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
 GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
Treasury Department Sends Out All Facts Concern
 ing Collections.

WASHINGTON, May 28. The emergency tariff act which was signed yesterday by President Hard ing became effective today. It af- fleets virtually every product of American farms and carries clauses preventing the dumping of foreign goods into the United States for a period of six months.
 The emergency tariff is only eifec tive for the six months following it's becoming a law, making it's full force felt only until November 28, this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
SPOKANE PASSENGERS.

SEATTLE, May 28.-Passenger for Juneau on the steamer Spkone are as follows: Ike Taylor, O. "A. Hall. Mrs A. c. Mitchell Miss M E. Freberg. Mrs. c. Grossman, Mrso R. l.. Cowden.- Elizabeth Cowden, Mrs. R. Gruber and baby, Eleanor Gruber, J. w. Lewis and wife, Mrs John Nygren, Miss M. J. Anderson, Mrs P. Nickelson. l. J Sharick and wife, Miss I. s. Peterson, Mrs. Marie Berg, F. Sorenson, Mrs c. Rodgers, J E. ParsOn. J. P Nelson, Miss Pauline Neander, Miss Elva Neander, John Adams. L. Baker. Mrs. Joe Hidh, k, E. Dilley and one steeragc
 Passengers on Alameda.
 Passengers for Juneau sailing at , o'clock this afternoon for Juneau are B.H Mack. P. T. Geelker, Mrs. D. Belmont, Mrs E T. Jones, s. Trezkacc, G. E. Barnard and wife, A. H. Flickinger. Nels Sorby. J. M. Tanner and wife, A. D. Ventersa and wife, and Mrs Weyand
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Russian Soviet Unions to
 Help Out British Strikers

RIGA. May 28.-A dispatch from Moscow says the Russian Soviet Trades Unpns' Congress has adopt ed a resolution to send twenty thousand pounds (sl00,O0O) to the. striking British coal miners. r.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
Neutral Zone Will Be Established
 In Upper Silesia

PARIS, May 28.-The Allied Council of Ambassadors today decided to establish a neutral zone between the German and Polish forces in Upper Silesia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
AND SHIPPING BOARD
 COME TO TERMS
Various Locals of Engineers Voting on Ratification
 This Afternoon.

SEATTLE, May 2S.-The steamer Spokane of the Pacific Steamship Company, carrying 229 passengers, sailed for Southeastern Alaska ports at 10 80 o'clock this morning.
 The steamer Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Company will sail for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska ports at o'clock. The Ala. meda will have 309 passengers aboard and full cargo of freight.
 Both steamers are being operated with full crew of experienced men in all departments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
ARE STANDING PAT.

NEW YORK, May 28. " The Steamship Owners Association stands pat in its position regarding that wages to marine workers be cut IS per cent. It is announced that the Association will sign no agreement with union officials and 1t is further declared that the As. sociation will take no action towards ratification of the Ship ping Boards agreement which has been reached with the Marine En- gineers' Beneficial Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28
AGREEMENT IS REACHED. WASHINGTON. May 00

agreement has been reached regard ing wages and working conditions between representatives of the Marine Enginers' Beneficial Associa- tion and Rear Admiral w. s. Ben son, Chairman of the Shipping Board.
 The terms will be submitted to the various local unions during today for ratification.
 If the terms of wages and work ing conditions are accepted the agreement will remain in effect for one year between the Marine En- gineers' Benencial Ass0ciKti6n and the Shipping Board.
 The new agreement was reached after Chairman Benson had long conference with President Warren G. Harding about the marine con- troversy. Ft a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-28

tosatiAasc Q Pase slsAt.,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

that will go 20 Camp Perry. Ohio, 20
compete in the National Rifle associa-
tloa matches TO be held from August
.. ID September 81 Six men are ID
be ssG. from Douglas making up a
team OF eight to 60 from CoChise
comfy with the Arizona team to the
national meet. Tucson will send five
men to the meet while Phoenix will
seaG one. Those who will go from
Tombstone have not yet been named
VISITING DAUGHTER
Mrs. C. II. Philbrick. mother OF Mrs
Chas Blyth. spent the day in Tomb
stone on a vis:. with her daughter
She will return home this evening.
VISITED HERE
Attorney r. y. French and wife and
daughter of Douglas. sepnt the day in
Tombstone. Mr. French having a case
in the superior court.
TO VISIT FRIEND
Mrs. Paul Joyce went to Bisbee this
afternoon. where she will spend sew
eral days. the guest Of Mrs George
W. Rockhill.
TO sls5EE
Miss Nella Thiel went TO Bisbee
whea she yill visit through the week
end with relatives
J. p. HERE
Justice OF the Peace Waters Of
Apache was visitor in Tombstone
today
Returned FROM VACATION
Miss Belle Candy, office deputy in
the office Of County Engineer Sid
Snyth. returned home yesterday fol
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

or their fourth wedding anniyer-
sary Mr. and Mrs Charles Allen el-
tertaired q number OF friends at their
home on Allen street last evening. De-
iicious refreshments consisting OF
trai: cocktail. cake and coffee were
served The couple were rendered a
number Of remembrance gifts by the
guests. among them ! beautiful hand
painted china Sc, and a lovely basket
OF fruit Those present besides Mr..
and Mrs. Alien were Mr. and Mrs G.
S Benson. Mr. and Mrs George u.
Wales. MIR. and Mrs. C. B. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Merchant. Harold
Gribble and Masters George Wales,
Jr.. and Stuart Benson
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
RETURNED FROM NocALss

County Recorder II. L. Hutchison
returned home last evening from No
gales. where he has been since Sun
day attending the state tax conference.
Mr.. Hatohison reports a successful
meeting with representatives fror al
over the state present. Returning
home. he states. large number Of
automobiles were stalled along the
road between Patagonia and Tomb
stone due to heavy rains many being
begged down in the mud and water
This noning he telephoneG remaining
Cochise county delegates who had
made the trip by auto not to attempt
to make the trip today due to wash
outs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

San Simon Bank and Trust company
on June Is. Jones was captured to,
sether with his brother Frank "Skeet"
Jones. following two-day chase thru
the mountains after the robbery had
been committed. The latter died a
week ego in Deming, y. u. Both de-
olaret their innocence at tie time of
the ares.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
REGISTRATION is OPENED

The office for the registration OF
nurses is now open at the state house.
Phoenix. The secretary of the board
will furnish all information blanks TO
all nurses wishing to avail themselves
Of the privilege OF registering uuder
the waiver Names and addresse
should be sent to Secretary State
Board Nurse Examiners State House
Phoenix. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
VISITING HERE
WITH FRIEND

.,rs willis Brown OF Oklahoma ar
rived in Tombstone yesterday and will
spend few days here before proceed
ing to California Mrs. Brown. who is
the guest Of Mrs Lee O. woolery. a
aeigkbor and intimate friend during
their residence In Rockville. Ind.
stopped of for a few days visit In
Phoenix with friends, and IL was 50
doc there she was glad to get 70
Tombstone to cool off.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
FOUND STOLEN HORSE

Sheriff J. Z. Hood today received
word from Deputy Sheriff Hawke at
Pearce and Ranger Deputy Thorpe
that stallion stolen from the presi-
dente OF Naco some time ago had been
found at Dos Cabezas IN the posses
sion Of q Mexican, who had bought the
horse from another Mexican soma
time ago. The horse is being return
ed 70 its owner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
WANT ERniSSION
TO OPERATE STAGE

According to word from Phoenix the
Apache Powder company has applied
TO the Corporation Commission for
permission TO operate a stage line be-
tween Benson and Curtis ard the hea'-
ing has been set for August 5, at 10
q r.. 1t the Office OF the commission
II Phoenix The line is used for haul
ing the meE 70 and from work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
HERE TO REMAIN

John CiOchetti, local successful
leasor. who went to Tucson seveal
months ago to make his future home.
having purchased large ranch near
the city. returned to Tombstone yes
tarday and expects to remain here for
some time to come. He has turned
his ranch interests over to his son.
Tony, WHO will manage the place.
Tombstone is good enough for him.
Mr. Cioche,ti says
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
Only ONE HUNDRED JURORS

Only 100 purors will be drawn Fri
day for the next term Of court instead
Of 90 which has been enormously re-
ported It will be necessary to draw
mere names during the term. accord
ing to Clerk J. E. James Of the Supe-
rio- court, bat for the first venire 10
report only 100 names will be drawn.
The drawing wi. 5e held Friday
morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
RAINFALL YESTERDAY

L. s. Weather Observer George
Wales reports that yesterday a total
OF IS hundredths OF an inch Of rain
fall was received in Tombstone as
compared with IS hundredths the day
before. The precipitation Of yester-
day. however, was spread over 4
longer period and most OF it soaked
into the ground. while that OF Tues
day was OF the flood variety.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

ager for this district. Large gangs
OF workmen worked out OF all cities
AID towns OF prominence along the
aogle. stringing the wires, and plaa:
L. new posts who're necessary. be-
Gvtar Los An.eies ami FL Paso The
work IN the diy'gion Wa . np,eteG in
ninth
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
FROM FAIR BANK

the county were h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

t2red up In the mountains north Of
Pearce operating a still and he was
being broGgh, to Tombstone this at
.e=nooa The st.l! and mash wera
,cnfiscatad
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
SATURDAY

9ETCSNEo FSoN cALIFoSNJS
Judge H p Merrill returned home
IS. evening from a hurried business
trip to Cotton, Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA

MIR and Mrs Ell Massey returned
home this morning from California.
where they have been for the past
month sojoIrnirg al the beach resorts
and enjoying the sea breezes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

Billy Williams. local successful
leasor. was called to Butte. Montana.
Tuesday. due to the sudden death OF
his mother. whom he had not seen for
I3 years. Mr.. Williams was prepar-
ing to leave shortly for an extended
visit with his mother. and toe sad
news was a considerable shock 20
him
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

w. 8. Seidel. travelling auditor Of the
American Railway Express company,
was in Tombstone today checking up
At the local office SeiGeI was agent
at the local office for several years.
removing to Tucson. where he was
later advanced to travelling auditor.
He has many friends here
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
FALSE REPORT

Word was circulated around the
streets OF Tombstone yesterday TO the
effect that the Hereford bridge had
been washed out by flood waters on
Thursday night 4 telephone mes
sage to Hereford yesterday afternoon
brought the reply that the bridge was
intact. but that the river had been
very high at that place. Measuring
over u feet
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
TUESDAY
TO JOIN HUSBAND

TO JOIN HUSBAND
For years one OF the best known
characters about town was "Pelone"
Ybarra. but for many months he has
been hanging around the border, at
and around Nogales. II was cheaper
for Pelone to be near the source Of
supply than remain in Tombstone.
His family joined him yesterday. "Pe-
lone" is now engaged in very noble
work. He 10 employed by branch Of
the government and other people en-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
VACANCY AT FORT HyAcHucA

There is a vacancy at the postJ.iice
al Fl Huachuca and TO fill the sane
there viii be an examination held n
Bisbee before the civil service board
on August p. The office is in the
third class and pays 1890 year.
Full information regarding the same
can be secured from the secretary OF
the board at the postal savings win
dow
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
FRIDAY
- o~~,.---s-s- s~.-~--->~>~~~
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sunday. July 81. Mass at 8 a. m
Beaediction and Sunday school imme-
diately after Mass. Rosary ia Spanish
at p n. First Friday. August s.
Mass in homer Of the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus at a n Sunday. August =
The services will be held as on Sun.
DIV Irlr Fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
THURSDAY
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Kate Igo returned home today
from Douglas where she has been for
the past week under surgical treat
ment and will be back on the job at
the courthouse tomorrow.
TO COMPETE IN RIFLE MEET
Two marksmen from Tombstone
will be assured places on the team
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

JET; Milton. immigration inspector
Of Fairbauk. was a visitor in town TO-
day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
CAPTURED STILL
AND OPERATOR

A telephone message to Sheriff
Hood from Deputy Sheriff Bill Hawke
at Pearce and Ranger Deputy W. p.
Thorpe was to the effect that ranch
er named Homer Fisher had been cap
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31
Ia SAK ED

Mrs Edwin Rice. niece Of Mr.. a
Mrs. Dave Walsh lef; this morning
her home at Bakersfield. Ca,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-31

Ralph Hart was brought to the coun-
ty jail from Bisbee yesterday. held on
charge OF isuing worthless checks
he will be held for trial in the Supe-
rior court.