davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

81. Newman. Of oAInp. has been
a~npolnt&d tfnst<d q me Banner Drus
store IN Gallup. which has recently
been forced - 60 Into bankruptcy.
= c. Taylor. LATED states Referee In
bankruptcy from this city. has Jus,
rrfurnfd from oafiup. where a hear
lnr u tho cssr wis held on saturday.
and the trustee appointed. Another
NEARING has been set for the early
paft ~ June.
You win find It In our classi,
eed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

""'N w so NNE
rect AMI coretant wireloas Telephone
communication with police head
qanfters. ripa and ordera will come
thrnsrh tho air. Valuable time will.
De saved Ia the chase 81 fleeing
criminala.
The initial city Installation will m
ciude Two firchoats tive bake cribs.
two IRE engine houses. two police
stations. two auto gen auuuda. two
I atrol wagons aud the Enrlowood
lire alarm unlCc.
The central station win be Ia the
city han. on the roof Of which viii b.
erected a great tower carrying a
group Of wires forming four nntcnnac
with a sending radius OF 1000 miles.
-Four separate messages can be re-
ceived and distributed simultaneous
~. In m emergency the -four anton
nae can be consolidated for broad
casting Vital Information.
The system viii not need oxpen
operators. Any man who can talk
ran send a message and any one who
can hear "A receive ID.
The loud speaking apparatus at the
receiving y produces conversation
more easily heard and Understood
than that over the ordinary telephone
wire. Tho voice cat De heard FOR 50
or even 100 feet.
- f'AA'NttAN OF AAIflNns. no mIftNf
what he may be doing. "a bound to
receive the mesiags.
successful experiments have DEM
onstfaicd that shortly Il will be- pos
hibie y practical to talk 10 police
t~nictrAfwhh~ they are trnveling thclr
beats and without adJuncta on cleo
tfical connection other than wearnr
a coat that j. especially prepared
with fine Invisible wires woven in
loon form IN the fabric.
IL doesn't require much imagina-
tlon 10 realize what this means In
chasing thieves and murdorers. Ac.
curste descriptions FAN D. broad
oasted On q few moments throughout
tho city.
With every copper o. walking teic-
phone booth the crook Is going to-
have q hard time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Scout camp sitc three miles beyond
san Autonita. near h new lodae
which ~ being constructed BY me
Rotary end kiwanla clubs.
There viii be- q short hikp for aii
the BOY scouts ~ the eity this eve'
Mug 20 Dead Mans island. cemreti'
ton IN first ald win be held.
The boy Scout eouncn - the city
will meet tomorrow at the chamoef
OF Commerce 90 , O'Clock. FOR re-ea
SANITATION. A new treasurer ant I,
new secretary wall be eiccted a. tni
vacancics In those onicca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Boy Scouts Leave
Saturday Morning
On 3-Day Outing

Boy Scouts OF Aihuaucrque Will
cave not laicr than D O'Clock satur-
day morning Tor their three day oui
ing IN the Mnngnno mountains. 4
charge OF 90 cents per day will be
made % each hoy for ratiuna Trans
p%oriation will be free. and the hoyn
arc 10 hring TIER own Blankets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Densel Chester on
Trial for Murder
OF Society Girl

KANSAS CITY. MAY 23.-Densol
Chester vas placed on triai. IN erin
inal our here today charged with
the murder Of Miss Florence Harton.
society girl. In an attempted hold up
here asst November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Work ~iu start
~|immediatciy on the
|constrtiction OF a
|municiual ryrtcm
(which viii supple
ihe
n olice aud fire
n syatems
o. IA operation
me dangers from
|slcct storms and
b ther happenings
that spell disaster
rapid aud vital
Communication viii
vanish.
Within 90 days az
icaat two Of the an
tomoe carrying
bandit hunting gun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

The chief Of police Of pudunk.
Exclaimed. THAT last hootlcggers
punk.
ISIS stuff was Sd rauR'
All tho clcWs that Z drank
wouldn't make "a canary bird drunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Manuel salaya4 ilermoeiilo. Mex
ic'' cieoiiidc hsina, S%obrcrcta. Mex
leo.
A. a. Moore. Albuquerque. -. u.
Hammond. Albuquerque.
Teresita g~nlNadon. Aihuuusrque.
Benjamin Martinez. Albuouarque.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
WEALTH OF CRAMMA
 GRASS ON RANGES

PHOENIX. Aug. 29 What the ranges are doing under the influence of the recent rains is shown by a 5heaf oi gramma grass in the office of the live stock sanitary board. The grass is two and half feet in length. The ranges everywhere are covered with il. There is 10 times as much of it as all the cattle in Arizona can consume. so that tons and tons of it will be harvesteds
 It very much resembles the prairie grass of the middlewest before the prairies had wielded to cultivation, and that grass was regarded as SUI. perior to the best of the domestic grasses, timothy and clover.
 It more nearly took the place of grain as a fat producer. having more body than other grasses. Gramma grass is said to be slightly superior to the old prairie grass. It is to be dis .:nguished from the short-lived grass es Of the range. such as the .'six weeks grass, which as soon as it natures. dries up and is blown away, as it is not well-rooted. Gramma grass. on the contrary, will stand up long after it is repened, and when it is cut it may be preserved indefinite. ly ike any domestic forage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
PERSONAL INJURY CASE IN COURT.

Today the Superior Court has been occupied in the trial of the case of Robert Greene vs. W. o. Jennings and the Wolverine & Arizona Mining Co.,, of Bisbee, for damages in the amount of s3O,O00
 The jury was selected this morning and practically all day occupied in in troduction of evidence. Late this af- ternoon on motion of counsel for the Wolverine & Arizona company, Judge Patte instructed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant company on the grounds of probable cause. the de- fendant company never having been shown as being connected with the responsibility for the acciden; in which the plaintiff lost his arm.
 As to Jennings. however. the jury was allowed to deliberate and follow ing arguments will go to the jurv shortly before o'clock. The defend ant did not appear at the trial.
 Last night, after being out less than two hours. the jury in the case of Cook ys. Genardini, returned verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff had sued for s1o,00o. alleging islander.
 The case against Thos. Ligier, on charge of contempt in not obeying court order arising out of the case of the National Marble Company vs. the Dragoon Marble company. was dismissed this morning by the plain tiff. since witnesses failed to put in their appearances.
 Tomorrow the case Of the State vs. Jose Perez and Manuel Garcia, who are charged with assisting in the mur- ! der of Jess Fisher at the Slaughter ranch, will be started
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
BURGLARS LOOT WARREN
 HOMES EARLY SUNDAY

EiSBEE. Aug. 3o.-Paraiyzed with fear. unable to call out as in some gripping nightmare. Miss Elizabeth Simpson. who is staying with her un- c,e. Frank C. Bledsoe. at Warren. lay motionless and silent in her bed early Sunday morning. while burglar searched through her bureau and per sonal effects.
 When Miss Simpson first realized that a man was in the room he was looking through the bureau with a flashlight. She wanted to call out but coudl not. She then saw the beam of the flashlight travelling across the wall toward her. Paralyzed, she closed her eyes and lay still. The man came over to the bed and felt along the edge of the mattress and under the pillow. Miss Simpson then heard him leave the room. cross the hall to Leighton Bledsoe's room and enter it. Later she heard him go downstairs. but was so overcome by her experience that she did not dare to get up. and waited until she heard Frank Bledsoe get up after daylight before she told of what happened.
 Bledsoe found that the burglar had been through his clothes and had ex- tracted SIS in cash. Two of his watches were missing. Several dol lars were taken from the bureau in Leighton Bledsoe's room. The burg lar overlooked jewelry and money that was in a bag in a bureau drawer in Miss Simpsons room.
 Miss Simpson said that before the man entered her room she heard a car drive up and man whistle. and heard two men talking in two tones outside but thought nothing of it un- til after the burglary.
 The residence of Hoval A. Smith. at Warren. was footed at about the same time The burglars gained en- trance by cutting holes in several screens and opening the screens. w. H. Young, of Couptland, who was the guest of the Smiths overnight, lost s36 taken from his clothes. Nothing else was missing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
NEED INSPECTORS
 TO STOP RUSTLERS

PHOENIX. Aug. 29-Sheriff Tol kinsey. of Gi.a county. was in con ference yesterday with Secretary Ed Stephens Of the livestock sanitary board relative to an arrangement by which the county might cooperate with the board in the protection of the ranges. On account of q short age of funds, the board has been obliged to withdraw it's inspectors, so that the ranges have been left unpro- tected at time when rustlers have become more active.
 Sheriff Kinsey said that the board of supervisors of Gila county would pay half the salary of a ranger, the representative cattlemen of the coun- ty to pay the other half if the board would invest their appointee with the aeedful authority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
2 AUTO WRECK VICTIMS
 EXPECTED TO RECOVER

BiSBEE, Aug. 3o.-Jose BorregO. rent car driver. and Frankie Merz. 15 year old boy, both of Douglas. who were seriously injured Saturday after noon when car driven by Borrego over turned on the Douglas road. a short distance uot of Lowell. are both expected to recover, according to re- ports from the Calume; and Arizona hospital last night pr. C. H.. Fitz- gerald. who has been attending them, said that the boy is suffering from concussion, but is not thought to have fractured skull. His parents spent most Of Sunday and Sunday night with him. Borrego has bad scalp Wounds and an injured shoulder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
SONORA JUDGE SEEKS ARREST
 OF 7 BANDITS FOR RUBY RAID

MORALES. Ariz.. Aug. %. - Feder- al Judge Arsenic Espinosa of Nogales. Sonora, today requested District At torney Jesus Ruiz to draw up war rants for the arrest of the seven arn:- cd bandits who killed Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson at Ruby, Ari- zona. Friday morning and who are believed 10 have crossed the border into Mexico after committing the crime
 Judge Espinosa took his action up- on receipt of 9 request that he do SD from F. J. Dyer, American consul at Nogales, Sonora. Dyer was directed to take such action in a telegram from the state department at Wash ington. Miss Irene Pearson. sister of Pearson, and Miss Elizabeth Purcell, sister of Mrs. Pearson. today gave de scripIions or the bandits at a confer ence held by Senor Ruiz. Joaquin Ter razas. Mexican consul here, Chief of Police J. J. Lowe, of this city, and Policeman John Glissan, also of this city. The two girls were present when the Pearsons were killed and the rostoffice and store at Ruby rob bed
 A list Of the clothing and other ar ticles stolen by the bandits also was furnished by the girls and it was an nounced these things would be listei in the warrants.
 Sheriff George White of this coun ty. and a posse still is patrolling the border in the vicinity of Ruby to ap prehend the bandits should they at tempt to recross the line.
 Both Miss Pearson and Miss Pur cell were put under the care of doc tors here today, the former for a ner vous breakdown and the latter foi wounds received from the bandits guns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
PLAINTIFF IN SMOKE CASE SAYS DAMAGES ARE GREATER
 THAN AMOUNT SET IN SUIT

PRESCOTT. Aug 27.-The extent of the damage to the crops on the ranch owned by D. H. Biles and s. P. Wells was discussed at today's ses sions of the superior court. where the case of Biles and Wells against the United Verde Extension company was being tried. The plaintiffs allege that their crop had been damaged by the smoke from the defendants shelter.
 Mir. Wells. who was on the stand O. day, itimized the damages according to crops and the total was more than s2500. for which the plaintiffs are suing. The defendant asked him why the plaintiffs did not sue for the full amount of the damages and he repliel that if they had asked for more than s3000 the case could have been taken to the federal court. He said the ranchers also had suit pending against the United Verde company. whose smelter is located within two or three miles of that of the United Verde Extension company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
CHAUFFEUR AND PASSENGER
 ARE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

BISBEE. Aug 27-Jose Borrego. car driver of Douglas. and Frank Mey- CTS. aged 15 years. also of Douglas, were seriously injured this afternoon when big touring car driven by Bor- rego left the Bisbee-Douglas high way about three miles from this city and turned over at least three times.
 Borrego and Meyers. both uncon- scious. were brought to a hospital in this city. Borrego's collar bone was broken and his skull fractured. it was reported. Young Meyers was report ed suffering from shock and possible concussion of the brain Physicians reported tonight that hopes Were en- tertained for recovery of both wreck victims.
 Several minutes before the accident BorregO had been warned by a mOto.- cycle deputy sheriff against alleged fast driving.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
eooKKEEPER INSTALLED

PHOENIX. Aug. 23-Considerab!e interest has been aroused in the capi- tol over the arrival Of Miss Anton cite Andrews. of Indiana, who ha7 been installed as a bookkeeper in the offices Of Miss Elsie Toies. state su- perintendent of education. The young lady has just come to Arizona, having arrived early this week and is said never to have resided here. Presun- ably she is a republican although she is reported not to be voter in this state.
 This is the second appointment ua- der the Campbell administration of residents of other states to positions of responsibility in the capitol. the other having been that of Robert D. Bacchus as the governors budget sec retary. NIT. Bacchus is from Spring field. 'lli
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
PRESCOTT MAN NAMED
 SECOND YAvAPAi JUDGE


 PRESCOTT, Aug. 23-Richard Lam son. of Prescott. has been selected as @he second superior judge in Yaya- pal county. according to word receiy- ed by the Prescott Journal-Miner to- day from GovernT Thomas F. Camp bell. The second judge was appointed by the governor in response to re- quest from the board of superyisSfs of Yavapai county on Saturday. The governor said the commission for Mir. Lamson would be mailed tomorrow.
 Superior Judge John J. Sweeney of Yavapai county and F. F. Boliinger of Mohave county. who is here help ing, Judge Sweeney clear up his docket. today made plans for cere- monious swearing in of Judge Lamson on September 1st.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
MAKES BIG SUCCESS
 IN CATTLE RAISING

PHOENIX. Aug. 29-Record cattle raising on the Prescott National for est has been attained by Tom Cavan- ess. a permittee of the Cave Creek district, according to the Prescott Journal Miner, which cites .figures from the forest service office.
 Fifteen years ago. Cavaness took a 20-sectiOn allotment, starting with or dinary Sonora brush cattle Import ing thoroughbred Durham bulls. he picked his heifer increase. getting rid Of the old stock.
 Today. according to Assistant Sup eryisor Munro, Cavaness is selling his best calves as bulls. This spring he was getting s75 head for his bulls, while his neighbors were selling their steers at s3S. Many of these sales are made to his neighbors. The ''T'' cat tie company, the Laird outfit on New River, bought g head this spring, while Hughes brothers of the Four Peaks country bought 65.
 Cavaness' death loss in calYins is normal; while his neighDors claim , to 15 per cent. His calf crop last year came through 95 per cent. An other feature of his work is dehorn- ing his cattle. whicl! gains him about 8 a head at market. On his allot- ment Cavaness has developed several pastures inside the main string of fendes. developed springs and water troughs. and has Is salt lirks on the allotment
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
BOWERS SLAYER
DENIED CHARGE

PRESCOTT. Aug. 29.-After a day spent in argument for and against a change of venue in the trial of Frank George. charged with the murder of Under-Sheriff Ed Bowers here on July ?. last. the superior court here to- day refused to grant the change.
 Immediately after the case was call ed this morning. counsel for George asked for the change of venue on the ground that it was impossible for him to obtain fair and impartial trial in Yavapai county because of the bias and prejudice effecting as a result Of Bowers popularity and also because of the published and spoken accounts of the death of Bowers. The fact that George was taken secretly from the county jail and was held in the state prison at Florence for several weeks was declared by the defense to indi- cate the county officials feared yio- lence against George.
 F. s. Clark, of Phoenix, formerly deputy county attorney of Yavapai county. is special prosecutor in the case. He argued against the motion for change Of venue Judge F. E. Bollinger of Mohave county. who Is sitting in the ease. ordered recesses 1t frequent intervals to permit the op- posing attorneys 10 obtain and file supplementary afIidavits in suppor, of their contentious,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
RATE ON HONEY

BENSON, Ariz., Aug. 29.-Arizona Eastern Railroad company and the Southern Pacific yesterday were au- thorized by the rate department of the state corporation commission 10 establish a commodity rate on strain ed honey from Phoenix, Buckeye and winkleman to Benson. This action was taken on the application of Chas. F.. Goetz of Benson, who handles hon. ey extensively. The rate. 45 cents from Buckeye, is for carload lots of a minimum weight O: 24.00o pounds Previous to this. honey took the 4tl class rate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
HAYDEN WILL STUMP NEW MEXICO DURING
 SENATOR CAMPAIGN

ALBUQUERQUE. x. M., Aug. 2S.- At least five congressman and pos sibly several senators will stump the state in the coming senatorial cam paign. Patrick H. Kelly of Michigan aud Philip P. Campbell of kansas will speak for the Republican nomi- nee. while John N Garner and Mar win Jones of Texas and Carl Hayden of Arizona will speak fin behalf of the Democratic candidate There is a possibility that Senator Hiram John son of California will also take part in the campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
WILCOX TO GET
 DAILY MAIL SERVICE

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3O.-Tha: the gcY. ernment is not sitisfied with the tri- weekly mail schedule of the railroad between this city and Wilcox is ap- parent from the announcement made at the local postoffice yesterday in which is was stated that bids for a mail contract between Douglas and Courtland would be received by the fourth assistant postmaster on or be fore September 20 of this year. The contract will be let October 1st.
 Since the curtailment of train oper- ations between Douglas and Wilcox went into effect several months ago there has been considerable protest about the mail service. with A. Y Smith. of Pearce. taking an active part in securing bettes service. Clay Hankins. Douglas postmaster. became interested and after weighing the mail which leaves this city for the northern city for eight days furnish ed the government with that and oth- CT data.
 Although the call for bids does not specify the kind of vehicle required for carrying the mail it will naturally fall to the stage lines as the contract will call for daily service. This post office is interested only in the rou-e between here and Courtland. the re- Wilcox postoffice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
CAPTAIN Aoo6soN CONFIRMS NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN BIG
 COPPER MINING COMPANIES

CLIFTON. Ariz. Aug. 3O.-Capt. J. ? Hodgson. General Manager of the I,heips-Dodge Corporation. Morenci Branch. returned to the district last week from a three months trip in the east. combining business with vaca- tion leave.
 During his absence Capt. Hodgson spent part of his time in New York City and to a newspaper representa- tive this week confirmed the report that the Boards of Directors of the Phelps Dodge Corporation and The Arizona Copper O.. Ltd, had reached an agreement whereby the A. c. c. holdings in this district were to be transferred to the Phelps Dodge Cor poration. It was the understanding of Capt. fiodgson. at the time he left the east. that this agreement would be ratified by the stockholders of The Arizona Copper Co. Ltd. at a meet ing to be held in Edinburgh. Scotland the latter part of August or the first part of September.
 Speaking of mining conditions in the east the General Manager at Mo renci stated that in the iron range districts the same industrial depres- sion was being felt as in the copper districts with an output more than fiji ty per cent belcs normal. In the cop per districts of Montana and Michigan there was complete shutdown.
 When resumption of production would be had Capt Hodgson said one mans guess was as good as another but the most optimistic were figuring on a beginning on or about aJnuary 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
CORN CROP IN 1920
 SMASHED OLD RECORDS

Many interesting facts concerning the country's agricultural resources are disclosed in the year book of the United States department of az riculture. which has just been is sued. copy of which has been re- ceived. Complete records of all bu- reaus of the department are contained in the volume, together with their ac- complishmeuts during the fiscal year recently closed.
 As to the various crops, it Is stated that last year corn crop of 3.l99. .000.000 bushels was unpreca- dented It represented more than four-fifths of the worlds corn out put The sweet potato crop of 106,- produced The rice crop. amounting to 52.OOO.0 bushels, was one-fourth greater than the largest crop ever harvested, and the tobacco crop of 1,476, 100000 pounds exceeded any previous yield.
 The sugar beet crop was more than one-third larger than any pre- .cious crop and the grain sorghum crop of 149,oO0,OOO bushels was IS per cent above that of 1919, itself a record crop.
 The potato crop of 421, 1,000,0o0 busb- els has been exceeded but once, and then by a narrow margin; the oat crop of 1,444, ,00o, 900 has been exceed. ed only three times, and the tame hay crop of ss.oo0.6Oo only twice
 The apple crop of 23s.ooe,0Oo bush els was exceeded only once. The wheat, barley. buckwheat, peaches edible dried beans. flaxseed and cot ton were below the average, and the number of all livestock on the farms, while less than in 1919, ex ceeded by 1s.214,00O the average for five years preceding the outbreak Ol the war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
EDITOR IS NAMED HEAD OF WILSON FOUNDATION
 FOR STATE OF ARIZONA

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-Appointment of A. II. Favour. editor of the Pres colt, Ariz.. Courier. to serve as chair man in that State for the Woodrow Wilson foundation. was announced to- day by Franklin D. Roosevelt Mir. Roosevelt is national chairman of the committee in charge of raising a pop ular fund for endowing an annual award in ex-President Wilson's name. been among the first for the 4S state organizations which are to present an appeal to the public late in October.