davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Applications For
 10 Million Acres
 State Land Filed

Applications to lease over 10 ,O04, 500 acres of state land were filed with the land department during the month of May, according to an announce ment made at Phoenix by Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner.
 Expiration of a number of five-year leases accounts for the vast numoer of applications which have been re- ceived from all over the state. As many as 625 were filed in a single day. The total reached 1,570.
 That no definite action will be talk en by the land department before July was the declaration made by Kuchler, who said that in accordance with his policy one month must elapse after the filing of an application be- tore the issuance of a lease, allowing the department time to make an in- vestigation
 That releasing in large bodies w1n not be considered was the assurance given by Kuchler, who declared that each lease will cover but one section Heretofore large numbers of sections were represented in a single lease, which did not allow an equitable dis. tribution of the lands. according to Kuchler.
 The lands on which applications have been filed are largely grazing in character and the price that they will bring in rentals to the state will be determined when the matters come up for settlement in another 30 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
WHY SUFFER so?

Way suffer from bad back, rom sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills? BlsDee people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 Mrs. Joe CIltchlow, FOB o. K. Trail. Bisbee, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are the finest kidney remedy l know of and l am only too glad to recom- mend them. Several years age I was feeling miserable with kidney trou- ble. 1 suffered with awful backaches and when I tried to pick up anything, sharp pains would catch me in the back. Often black spots seemed to float before my eyes and my sight blurred . felt all run down, but Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me inn mediately. Two boxes of Doan's com pletely and permanently cured me of all kidney trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get 'Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Critchlow had. Foster-Milburn O., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Arizona District Conference Will Be Held At Weaver
 Chapel, C.M.E. Church
June Q. fO:3o a. m

Wcdnes sday. June Q. 1O.30 a. m. Conference will be cajled to order by the Presiding Elder.
 Devotional Seryicc-ily the Prcsid- ing Elder SjlCramcntal Sermon By Rev. T. S Cook, Fl PasO Station.
 Organization, Business and Tax Col lrcting Presiding Elder. $500; Pas Is. $L00. Delegates. $1.00 each i; Missionary Societies, $500; Sunday schools, $2.0O; Epworth Leagues. S2.0e All must be paid at Roll Call. This goes to pay all expenses of the Conference.
 8:0o D. m.
 Ilsvptionll Services by Sunday school. led by Sister Sarah Raudcli. Nai isbad.
 SermOn-By Rev. J. W. Kinchloe, as Cruces Station.
 'i 'rese of Welcome of the C. M E. Church By Brother l.. W. Johnson. Address of Welcome of the City
 W bT Scllick Presiding ter N. E Church
 yosnousc for tbe Couferencc-By Prof C. W Malone, Roswell, N M. Closing Eemarks-By the Presiding ider
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
New Mexico State Hea'fh Officers
 Willing To Aid

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 2. The chamber of commerce here was informed by Governor NJ. c. Mechem today that he had rendered the serv- ices of the state health department medical staff for duty at Pueblo. and had also inquired what further serv- ices New Mexico could perform. Fur ther action by the state government, the governor said. would be deferred until he had received an answer to his telegram to Governor O. H. Shoup, of Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Post0ffice Robbery
 Mystery Is Solved

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ suited in the indictment of Bailey on 10 different counts charging misap- propriation of postal funds. None of the indictments, however, charged Bailey with implication in the $40 ,O00 robbery.
 On Monday afternoon Keaton was taken into custody
 After the first survey of the local situation, following the robbery. post al inspectors called in a postal depart ment secret service operative. This man cultivated Keaton's friendship. Keaton is said to have become very friendly with the mystery man and the two were frequently seen togeth- CT on this side of the border and in Naco
 Keaton Confesses
 Keaton now knows who his strange acquaintance is.
 Keaton was questioned by postal in spectors all Monday afternoon and night. Early yesterday morning. it is said, KeatOn made a statement admit ting his part in the postoffice robbery and charging that Bailey had suggest ed ''frame-up" robbery as an easy way of getting the money consigned 10 the Bank of Bisbee.
 Between Si00 and $500 in bills, roll ed into a small pack. was found on keaton early yesterday. Then, it is said. he offered to lead the officers tO where the rest of what he said was his share of the loot, was buried. 4 trip to ranch near McNeal follow ed. When Keaton and the officers ar rived there Keaton showed them where SlS,000 in currency, wrapped in newspaper and placed in a tin oil can, was buried. This was recov- cred
 A warrant charging Keaton with re ceiving property known to have been stolen from the government was awo;n out yesterday before U. s. Com
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
FLUSHING BRIDES -TO-BE MUST
 APPEAR WITH FUTURE HUSBANDS
 FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES SOON

., All maidens of the Warren Dis trict who contemplate becoming June brides are advised by J. k. James, clerk of the superior court at Tomb stone, that beginning June 10 they must appear at the marriage license bureau to obtain license. To avoid this he advises them to have their future husbands secure the license be- fore next Friday. There are only two days left before the law making it nec- essary fors both parties appear goes into effect
 On June 10, House Bill No. 49 goes into effect, which makes it necessary for both parties to be present when
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
DENY REPORTS
 YAQU| UPRISING
s. P. De Mexico Says Reports That Indians Burned Son.
 ora Bridge Are False

NOGALE5 Ariz., June 7.-Officials of the Southern Pacific Railroad com pany at Nogales, Sonora, today denied reports that the Yaqui Indians were on the warpath and attacking towns in the Corral and Esperanza districts. The railroad officials said they be- lieved that the burning of the ap- proach to a bridge over the Yaqui river, $50 miles south of here, was re- sponsibelf or the reports. They said the bridge approach caught fire from hot cinders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Wednesday Morning, June 8, 1921

tablishment and use same for desti- tute persons in Colorado who have been rendered homeless or are in needy circumstances as result of the recent flood. The secretary is di- rected tc cooperate in so far as pos siDle with the authorities of the state and mayors of the cities. It was found impossible to secure cooperative ac- tion in support of resolution carrying monetary appropriations
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

the license is issued Both parties must under the new law, make affi- davit as to their age. residence, race mer marriages. On Friday morning the forms printed for this purpose will go into effect and after the questions are filled in. both parties must sign and take the oath that they have told the truth.
 The new law does not permit local justices of the peace or anyone other than the clerk to fill out the affidav- its. It will mean the loss of a consid- erable amount in fees to local jus tices.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Senate And House
 Vote Federal Aid
 To Flood Victims

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June Ex-Governor Shoup has received the following telegram from Washington;
 Senate and house passed joint res olution authorizing secretary of war take temporary sanitary measures and furnish subsistence and quartermaster supplies belonging to the military es-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

missioner James Allison. Pending the arrival of Deputy U. $. Marshal Jay Wilmoth from San Simon, the war. rent will be held here. KeatOn spent last night in the city jail. He is be. ing held incommuDicado.
 Attempts at Secrecy
 Every attempt to keep the details of keaton's statement from becoming known is being made by postal inspec- tors. But, from details that have leak ed out. Keaton placed the blame for the "frame-up" entirely on Bailey. Keaton is said to have told postal in- spectOTs that his share of the loot was S19,000 and that Bailey took at least $21.000. The original plan was to split the $40,000 "50-5O." KeatOn is said to have declared. but, when the loot was divided. Keaton said he toss od back bundle of bills. worth $t,0O0, tO give Bailey tho edge"
 Bailey has been closely questioned since his confinement in the Tucson Jail. Within the last two days. it is said, he has made statements practi- caIly amounting to confession Just what Bailey admitted in connection with tho robbery, however. is not known Federal officers ouly have been allowed to talk with him.
 A complete solution of the postof- flee robbery is expected within the next 2l hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
TREATY |S PUT
 UP II. 0BREGON
tcoN1lNUED FROM FACE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) lar administration. Whenever Mexico is ready to give assurances that she will perform her fundamental obliga- tion in the protection both of persons and of rights of property validly ac- ouired, there will be no obstacles to the most advantageous relations be- tween the two peoples.
 This question is vital because of the provisions inserted in the Mexican constitution promulgated in 1917. If these provisions are to be put into ef- feet retroactively, properties of Amer ican citizens will be confiscated on a great scale. This would constitute an information wrong of the grayest char acter and this government could not submit to it's accomplishment. If it be said that this wrong is not intend ed, and that the constitution of Mex leo of 1917 will not be construed to permit. or enforced so as to affect con- fiscatiOn, then it is important that this should be made clear by guar antees in proper form. The provision of the constitution and the executive decrees which have been formulated with confiscatory purposes make 1t obviously necessary that the purposes of Mexico should be definitely set forth.
 No Cause for Objection
 Accordingly, this government has proposed a treaty of amity and com merce with Mexico, in which Mexico will agree to safeguard the rights of property which attached before the constitution of 1917 was promulgated. The question. it will be observed, is not one of q particular administration hut of the agreement of the nation in proper form, which has become necessary as an international matter because of the provisions of it's do nestle legislation. If Mexico does no, contemplate confisCatory policy, the government Of the United States can conceive Of no possible objection to the treaty.
 The proposed treaty also contains the conYentional stipulation as to commerce and reciprocal rights in both countries. It also provides for the conclusion of q convention for the settlement of claims for losses of life and property. which of course, means prompt establishment Of a suit able claims commission in which both countries would be represented, in order to effect just settlement. There is also a provision for just settlement of bountary matters.
 Recognition Would Follow
 The question of recognition is subordinate one, but there will be no difficulties as to this, for if General Obrcgon is ready to negotiate d prop CT treaty it is drawn so as to be ne gOtiated with him, and the making of the treaty in proper form will accom- plish recognition of the govcment that makes it. Insshort, when it appears that there is q government in Mexico willing to bind itself to the discharge of primary international obligations, concuFrently with that act'its recogni- tion will take place. This government desires immediate and cordial rela- tions of mutual helpfulness and simply wishes that the basis of international intercourse should be properly main tafned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Cave Creek Water Controversy Ends
 Where It Started

Following the hearing which con- sumed the whole of Monday, Judge Al bert M. Sames. in Division l of the superior court, rendered his decision in the equity proceedings in the Cave Greek water case, sustaining the de- cision of the state water commissions CT in granting certain priority rights to the waters of Cave Creek in the Chiracahua mountains.
 The hearing Monday was for the purpose of hearing exception on ap- peai from the state water commits sioner's adjudication of the water rights.
 About a dozen farmers, residents of Cave Creek, are interested in the liti- sation, which has been in the courts for over year, contesting the priority rights of the water of Cave Creek claimed by E. w. Stewart.
 The result of Judge Sames' decision places the matter back to where the state water commissioner placed it following the hearing held at Portal several months ago, in which the wa ter was apportioned to the farmers ir line Of priority. It is possible for ap- peal to be taken by filing new pro ceedings, but according to reports this will not be done, making the de- cision of the court final.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

Sponges were long thought to be vegetables, but they are now known 70 be animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

The first real stove was construct ed by an Englishman in 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Personal ]

III - - - " NS&S SAA2S III
 Miss Salome Townsend, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bennett, has left for Fl Paso to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Nichols, of Tucson, is the house guest of Mrs. Thomas Bird, of Tombstone Canyon. She will remain here week or more.
 MT and Mrs. x. H. Flemming are the parents of boy born last week at the Copper Queen hospital. Elem ming is a chemist for the Copper Queen. C. A. Overlook. oI Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way home from Tombstone where he had been on business before the supervisors.
 Miss Joyce Fiero, one of the teach CTS in junior high school at Warren, left Monday evening for her home in Mankato. Minn. where she will spend the summer months
 5. Carretto was in Tombstone yes terday where he was called on legal business.
 J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto company, left yesterday for Nogales.
 Mrs. George Taylor and children left Monday for Los Angeles where they will spend the summer months
 Ms. L. l.. Fike, Of Naco, WIS in the city yesterday on her way to Tombstone where she went to appear before the board Of equalization in regard to the assessment of her cat tie.
 Roy Brown and family, of Naco, were in the city yesterday on q shop ping trip.
 Tom Hood. Ford man from Doug las, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone.
 NJ. j. Cunningham. of the Bank of Bisbee, was in Douglas yesterday or a short business trip.
 Miss Rose Duffy has gone to Los Angeles to spend the summer months.
 Mrs. E. F. Haynes left last night for Yuma to visit relatives.
 J. D. Taylor, local attorney, was in Tombstone yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
 Rev Guzman, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tue son where he will remain for a few days.
 Mrs. l.. G. Gulnett, ot Rodeo, who has been visiting here for few days has returned to her home.
 R. G. Arthur, of the Douglas Inn provement company. was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone where he was called on business be- fore the board Of equalization.
 Rev. Mandin was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the board Of equalization.
 Miss Margaret Broons. of Blythe, Calif., is the guest of c. w. Allen. She has been attending the university at Tucson.
 Mrs. Sarah Robinson. of Tomb stone. is in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Patton
 Joe Waters, a former resident of Bisbee. has been in the city for d few days from Los Angeles where he is now located. He returned there last night.
 Miss Flora Nichols Icft last night for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer months.
 Homer Davis lelt last night for Phoenix on a short business trip. He has just returned ere from Stanford University.
 Mrs. H. l.. Kohlberg OI Warren has gone to Phoenix for visit with friends.
 Mrs R. C. Grace has ieldrned from two weeks visit with friends in the Sulphur Spring valley.
 Mrs. II. NJ. Gallagher and sons of Douglas have gone to Cotton. Calii.. where they will spend inc srmmer
 n.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

Miss Elsie Toie3, state super inten- dent Of public instruction, has return ed to Phoenix after v.sit to Bisbee and Douglas.
 Mrs. Ellen Welch returned yester ; day from Douglas where she went on short visit.
 Mrs. J. c. Gibson and children will leave Wednesday for Redlands, Calif., where they expect to remain for q few months on account of her health.
 Ms. Fred Mckinney will leave Thussday for Hoquin, Wash. where she will visit with relatives for sey- aIal weeks.
 Frank Ivey, Of Tombstone. was in tho city yesterday on q visit to friends
 F. U. Duncan, contractor on the Benson-TucSOn road, was in the city yesterday on . business trip. Waltei Ruahin. Of Tombstone, was m the city yesterday on business trip.
 E. K. Springer. a Tombstone leasor, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 Bob BiXby, who is. interested in d mine lease sat Tombstone, was Pin the city yesterday Miss Ida Ford, local truant officer, has been delayed in her departure for ! q vacation trip. She now expects to leave for Alaska the latter part of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
CHARTER sc GRANTED
TO COLORED SCHOOL

Not Single charter MAS uruu,cd
TO a liichmond Grm 10y The state cor
p"raiton commission yesterday ana
DO business here was ISSUED
rms was to the can Piston Rim:
company, a foreign corporation ia-
c"rrorat"d under the laws OF b.la-
ware. 70 manufacture tul I,a. u
genera! automobile supplies aud 40 o.
c"sS"rtcs. Tn. maximum uauit.l
stock j placed at $4,000. ~ 4 pof-
i"r VII! b" IN chars. OF IN. office
here.
y cortinca;c oc au,nor.,y wa.
=rHuisd Ia the n croekin Furniture
company. a foreign corporation nt-
i"rg"Eat"d under IN" luW~ or NARY
,Hnd. with principal Virginia office Ina
-N"ri".N, 10 manufacture. ANA deal Ina
furniture. The capirai stock .s l-.u.
Thr Grand United orirr os Union
.irHn"rS society. Inc. Woods cross
N"+ds. Va. uous1ork curpurat!pn.
Mas granted a chirtr- m. burmese
81 THO Organization Is . b, Of ..u-
era! '-aSlaidu"" I" lis members i'm
tiA"S 90 distress. and pruuui,. .du-
CT. t"h ana charitabi. indictments
Another uonSiock corporation which
was "ldni'd u charter I~ th. Sutlf-
N'"H- it"N Memorial lndgzt~ini and
20 cEHtc. Institute. Inr of tru-.-
mont Tho purpos" of tha orglrI,,
non is Z" maintain an institution for
IN" education OF colorcd vou'F.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
RE- TAIL MARKET PLACES
CAY IN EASTER FLOWERS
World "f Good Thing, for the I;:,S-
ter Fcns,in"-Ncw Things
in Vegetable Line.

THO retail market places ar" all
IGi"w with Easter flowers. .,rL IA
housewives whu 80 f.rih this gpo"u-
INK tu e; the m:tj.r.a for ,no
[" L." provided. IS u easily nr ALL"
iu imagine themselves in "a real
lower garden.
Flowers are not tho only hno
Things 10 lac found about an, market
places this morning. for those place
az" just stacked with good ihnga
;or TIA" Easter tables. Ia tho yogc-
'"h!" lin" th'r" are numerous things
i!'Hi ar" new. among them rhubHrh
AZ ~ To - couis tho bunch. fresh
asparagus at - cents per bunch ana
IS EIllu-S at 10 cents pcr pound ~
is something new To- SCH cymbimgs
by The pound. but that is Tho way
ih.N az" quoted uuwadays
rnc new arrival uu tho poultry
rnHrk"i is tn" cHpon which dressed
h marked - c"uis the pound. SriuI;
chickens are fairly pl,uiiful al, 49,
to \" cents p'r pound. according to
size. Dressed hens Hr" pI.liitui at
- to TO cents. and 4 Few turkeys
ave on sale at "a cents tho pound.
eggs are very plentiful ana the priu.
N"'i"~ all tn" soy from - to 9"
cents tn" dozen
'fhe men OF tu. FISH stands htv.
done extra stunts IL supply tu. East
"t' d.uand for s-utuul- Ih.r, ~,
Bag displays 90 shHI. both roo .,i.d
buck. line 'atchca nf Crunk-Is have
made the supply abundant. .,uI thor.
is no finer fish. sturgeon has arrived
Tor Faster. and tl,ir ar" rock fish
r.dorc In addition 80 ,h.s. ,nero
arr" white roroh founders SpulsG
mack"rol. soft crab and oysters
Getting TIA" Easter diuu,g VIII h- au
easy joh this mornin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
CHURCH EVANCEL|ST|C
CAMPAIGN NEARS EMO
Most of Participating ConCrcga-
lions Closed Services
Last Night
FORMAL ENDING TOMORROW
Thousands Attend Final Services,
and Great Good l. Done Through
SpirituaiiStic Driyc-liaNc Sew
cral Hundred Converts.

Most 90 che churches matchmaking
ia the simultaneous ,vuurcll-tlc cam
ndtGn brought their services go -
elosg las' nieht, mthouah tho .-r"":
n" who'll" city This wees vIl uct
Formally end until tomorrow uo,n-
ma, with ,he usual Easter >er, -.S
meetings hraueht out th6usanJs Of
people Many OF m, churches wor"
crowded, while the attendance al an
was regarded as exceptionally fine.
G""d FRIDAY Services.
Tho usual Good Friday services
McrG held yesterday ana last night
~ the EpiSeupa. churches Carta'as
attracted enormous Conversations. ,s-
neciany at All saints Grace Church
concluded It's meetings last niEht wi'h
Rev. T. y NJ Thomas smoke 10 Il
large congregation at the Ov,rbroo.l
Presbyterian church.
Al;houSh church meetings VIII 10
ul$pcnSG,d with tonight street meet
Afts one >is" ,',..i i".'"rr"n'i"n:
caused IL, Vain sI;i n,,fr0 .,,.''
iouted forth las '.fcit 10 lr;tuJ ta.
= ht'$iin-r s',S !,rt. %! l'"
East End h've been drawn m large
"wuaiy- St.-. ma ,'tl~.'' III
Avenue. Las, night 7. \. Rus,cl,.
ineacA"r OF The broadus Memorial!
ihar'l>j Church Mems bials C.ass al
HreSS"i large crowd. Tho services
n,er" Mere In charge of IN. Hroadus
Meihoria and the Ncuahlc street Ban
list Churches
~ SSg.yentenu,h ana Main. where =.
,.6 Jag9b Jmianf. Of tho Frs, Lutheran
SixIiii'u' I'qr'sScd h.g audicuc, At
u i'r"ad and HronL
-. d. -. iiuu!"y- OF the Hanover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
RICHMOND TO PAY INCOME
TAX OF NEARLY 100000

X. c. L. Moncurc. collector OF in
ternal revenue, has announces
that nearly 100000 will be paid Ia
'ne united states government from
inc neon" tax collections In Rich
nh"h"' There was total OF $4,000
returns OF which 5000 ar" :1x1hlc
III l'l? tr":" 80. only I! .JDo ta.ahIe
returns. These are only approxinai.
iShrcS' as the officials have not fin =
ish"d totalinS tho results of tho col .
lection. They hav" been carcfull /,
be nearly correct.
While the taxable returns ~ Pal
iiin"rc. totaiing l5i.o00. are double
tho number III Richmond only STA
1Jh.noo in revenue IS being collected
- MY rer Cent increase oYcr Rich
rnond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
HOLY SATURDAY SERVICES
AT SACRED HEART TODAY

Holy Saturday will begin in Sacred
iicart Cathedral this morning at y
oH'"ck. when the Holy fire is blessed
AT tn" door Of the church From This
'S"'"u IN" triple candle. repre-
"''''Ne OF the Trinity. This ~ car
'''" III solemn procession Ia the
S"'I' "rarS to light tn" Easter candle,
''h""iic Of the Resurrection. Five
slams OF inccns" are placed IN this
-" ,pr.s"h, the i've wounds that re
"''tih"n on TIA" risen Lore
ON Suudny the parish vim ,..oi,o
W. '"ni ihuni"n at tho carly ,nays.,s
~ ~ n,Iiock the solemn ponti,ic;,i
VIII y" offered bv i:!shnn
VII convey TO III" people tie nn""h.,J
hl""Sing of The Pom. ''''"'