davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

j. d. Taylor. local attorney, was in
Tombstone yesterday on business be-
fore the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

c. b. Tarbell of Tombstone, was IN
the city yesterday on short visit to
friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

day night for Chicago. where they will
remain for several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

Constable Chas Morgan of Cochise,
yesterday brought to the county jail
Tombstone three Mexicans charged
with transporting liquor, a consider
able quantity having been found in
their possession when arrested. A gal
lon jug and a small keg were brought
in by the officer for evidence and the
three prisoners, Juan Moreno, Apollo
Mo Mora and Miguel MoreZ, who were
arrested while travelling with horse
and buggy equipment will be held for
trial in the Superior Court. The horse
and wagon were confiscated by the
officers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

c. M. Sames and wife, of New York
City, were in the city yesterday on
their way to Tombstone on visit to
Judge Sames, who is brother of G.
M. Sames They have been visiting
in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

Following hearing on the applica-
ton for habeas corpus for the release
of John w. Robinson. accused of hav-
irg beat his board bill at Dos Cabezas
Judge A. c. Lockwood, in Division 1
of the superior court yesterday morn
ing, denied the application. The ap-
plication filed by Robinson's attor-
ney. O. Gibson, of Tombstone, set
forth that the defendant was being
wrongfully imprisoned inasmuch as
Matkin, at Wilcox, the justice, had
acted without jurisdiction. Robinson
having been charged with the offense
in tho Dos CabeZas precinct which is
presided over by Judge w. X. Dawson
The court in DENYING the application
held that the Wilcox Justice had act
ed within his jurisdiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

city yesterday from his headquarters
in NacO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

Frank Cradle, Tombstone attorney
was in the city yesterday on a short
visit, while on his way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

We recommend committee OF
three be appointed by the chairman
OF the Luncheon Club to. call upon the
president of the University of Arizo-
ma and urge upon him the ACCESSIBILITY
OF simplifying the courses offered in
the summer schools held by the Uni
versity at Bisbee and the desirability
OF establishing summer course for
the School of Mines and also a train
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city
yesterday on business connected with
his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

ing course for teachers in Vocational
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

Mrs Eyed Suffer left last evening
for an extended trip to the east. She
expects to be gone for several months
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-23

Charles A. Wheeler of Tucson, is in
the city for a few days on short
business trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Boston Papers
Hit by Strike

BOSTON. Mass. June 14.-Boston
papers appeared in condensed form
today. following a sudden and "un-
authorized" strike Of several hundred
typesetters.
The printers walked out last night.
after learning that an arbitration
board had refused their request for
higher wages.
PORTSMOUTH. NJ. H.. June IA
Newspapers here were helpless today
because OF a composltors' strike. The
men walked out declaring the pub
fishers had failed to appoint members
to a board OF arbitration TO draft
wage agreement supplanting one
which expired last October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Man IS SOUGHT
IN KAbER CASE
Supposed to Have New In
formation

CLEVELAND. o.. June it.-Police
today were looking for mas not
previously mentioned In the kaber
case.
This man, police believe. can give
them information regarding an al
legged attempt TO kill Daniel +. kaber
about a year before he was muir.
dercd. July Is. 1919.
"A woman who came 10 my home
about midnight furnished me with
positive information regarding an at.
tempt by Mrs. Kaber to hire this
man ns an aasassin." County Prose
cutor stanton said today.
According 10 Stanton. the woman
also Informed him that she had posi-.
tive information that on the day of
the actual murder Mrs. Kabcr drove
In from Cedar Point and personally
directed the assassins to the Kaber
home. where they remained until
Marian McArdle. Mrs. Kaber's
daughter. gave the signal that the
coast was clear" by dropping water
from an upstairs window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Sorrow Gives
Way to Joy as
Fiance Lives

ST. HELENS, Ore, Juno 14s--In-
stead OF being the chief mourner ~
a funeral, Mrs. Martha Moller to
day Is happy bride.
She received as message In Port
land that her fiancc, Harold Shay
den. had been killed in a lumber
camp accident. She hurried to =
point near the camp. and from there
telephoned TO make sure that the
camp was the one at which Shayden
worked.
Finding herself on the right track.
she told the camp foreman to seDd
Shayden to her at once. She expect
ed a corpse. A few hours later per
fectly live man walked in. Their
marriage was TO have been In July.
but IL occurred this morning before
a Justice OF the peace
1t is thought that the suppoSeo
Harold shayden found an Identifies
ton card, leading to the mistaken
Identity. The newlyweds are now
trying TO establish the identity Of
the man who was killed in the acct
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

physicians. ntirses and dentists are
listed for tho education of mothers.
First day speakers were Or. Maud
Parker. on How to Answer Chill
dren's Questions.- and Miss Helen
Reynolds. Of the public school staff.
on Psychology OF the Child" These
lectures were programmed for
D. m.
During the week the 500 babies
are TO be scored on the regulation
government score cards Percent
ages will not be noted. but all babies
who equal or exceed the government
score will be adjudged perfect chill,
drcn.
An interesting display OF baby
clothes worn by prominent club
women Of Seattle, and other infant
wear. some as old as 100 years. may
be seen In the windows OF the Bon
Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Two Held
I'm BOOZE
ROBBERIES
Posed as US. Agents, Loot
ed Whisky SmuggIers on
Border, Is Charge

BELLINGHAM. June Ii. - Two
men believed responsible for whole
ale "knockovers" of whisky SNUG.
glers on the Canadian border the
past two months are locked In the
sounty Jail here today. charged with
carrying concealed weapons They
rave their names as Marty. Rowen
and {. {. Bryne. Rowen has but
one arm.
Following reports that automobile
Writes were being held up and
tearched by deputy United States
harshals along the border near SUI
mas. Sheriff A. l.. Callahan ordered
ais deputies into the woods to lay
rDr the holdups.
The first report was made about
Two months ago. when two men, one
who said he was Canadian Gus.
IONS officer and another who repre-
sented himself as a deputy United
states marshal. "raided" house on
he Canadian side and ''confiscated"
20 cases of liquor.
Gals" were bogus and thei-N game
sas a "knockover."
Deputy Sheriff W. l.. CASTOR, pa.
trolling road this side OF Sumas
Saturday afternoon. discovered Row.
en- and Bryne hiding in the brush
close to the highway. Both were
armed and. according to CASTOR. ap.
peared to be watching for suspicious
booking autos crossing the boundary.
He arrested both men for toting
guns. Both protested. he. says. dis.
playing deputy United States mar.
shafs badges Federal officials AZ
Seattle were notified and were ex.
pccted here today to take charge of
the prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
SCHOOL PLANS
HIT THE ROCKS
Nobody Wants School Dis
triCt'S Bonds

Plans for the new Roosevelt high
school met with "a serious obstacle
Monday when the school districts
offering OF t2.4oO.ooo In bonds did
not receive an acceptable bid.
The board has barely enough time
left under the law to advertise an
other bond sale before its authority
expires. II has not funds on hand to
meet tho general contract cost OF
s743.000.
A large block Of bonds was offered
a month ago without a bid.
One bid. covering $G75.ooo Of the
boards s2.400.000 Offering. was al
hand when the meeting opened. but
important provisos In the offer made
IL impossible 10 accept 1t, according
TO members Of the board. This was
the bid OF the Rounds-Ciise com
pany, holder OF the general contract
for Roosevelt high school
Another meeting was in session at
noon Tuesday for further considera-
ton Of the $4,000 bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Here to Investigate

CHIEF F. ". Kelly OF the depart.
ment OF justice office here. sent an
operative to Bellingham today to in.
vestigate the case Of Marty Rowen
and c. c. Bryne. alleged whisky
~knockovcr" artists.
III the accusations Of the BeIIing.
nam sheriff are true. Il was said.
me two prisoners win likely be
charged with impersonating govern.
nent officerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Health Buses Must
Also Be Lettered

That the health department must
comply with the new state law pro.
viding for the lettering OF all muny
automobiles was the opinion handed
down Tuesday by Assistant corpor.
alton Counsel Thomas J. l.. kenne'
dy. II was opined that the health
buses did not come within the pro
vision. excepting police cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Murder of Man
Proves Mystery

PORTLAND. Ore, June 1t.--The
death OF Harry Agee, whose throat
was cut from ear TO ear as he lay
sleeping In his home here last Friday
night. Is still shrouded In mystery.
DR.. Earl smith. coroner. who con
Quoted his investigation until late
last night. was unable to throw any
light whatsoever upon the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
DADA! 1900 Babies
Registered Here as
Health Week Opens

Thirteen hundred babies. Registered
for the Health Week clinic. took pos.
session Of the Bon Marche at 10 a
IN Tuesday when the clinic opened.
Each day this week from 10 til 4
the clinical examinations viii be in
progress. Interesting lectures by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

Paper money In circulation In Ger
many increased during 1920 from
10000. 600. 900 marks to more than
10000. ooo. 900 marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Soldier, Formerly
of Seattle, Suicides

COBIENZ. June 1<.-Sergt law
renee Roberts Fifth infantry. u. s.
A.. formerly Of Seattle. WASH was
eead hero today by his own hand.
In fit Of dependency he shot him.
self thru the head Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

The 1913 city directory shows
lawrence Roberta u. s. A.. and his
wke. M. Ida Lawrence. had = resi-.
eence at $500 4sth ave. s. w. The
safsr directory has no record Of
either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

- 1bs worlds total gold peu6uct3on
since the discovery Of America until
1900 has been estimated at about
e9.S1f 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Hemp Cable in Use
17Years: Some Cable

Railway Chief d. w. Henderson
was exhibiting Tuesday n hemp ca.
BILE that had been In constant use at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

Some n ta,e copper coins used BY
the ancients were as large as dinner
plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

Mic and chipmunks are helping
re establish the forests OF Oregon
and Washington by burying the tree
seed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

The hnlibut fishermen Of the IA
cific pay all their bills before start
ting on a fishing trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

the James St car station for IT
years
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

Guy Vernon, chairman of the board of supervisors, and residents of the Buckeye district, before determining on a definite program.
 The stretch from the river to Buck eve is about 21 miles. and involves several weeks work. 1t was explained Plans have already been completedF for paving the road the entire dis tance. but some thought that 1t might be advisable to delay work for a few weeks while construction on other roads was started. returning te the Buckeye road later in the summer
 Transferring the scene of oper1 tions now. only to return later. would involve considerable overhead ex- pense which could be eliminated py continuing work on the Yuma rosa now. All these matters will De taken into consideration in determining the construction policy at the Buckeye conference Tuesday. 1t was arafouncsd yesterday.
 Opening of the Yuma road from Phoenix to the Agua Fria crossing will take place within the next few days, 1t Is expected About nine miiet of the road are now available to the | travelling public
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
MAY COMPLETE BUCKEYE ROAD
 IMMEDIATELY
Conference Tuesday to De- eide Whether Highway Will Be Continued Be yond Agua Fria at This Time

Future construction policies in the Marioopa county highway program will be determined at a conference Tuesday between the county high way commission and Guy Vernon, chairman of the board of supervisors. at Buckeye. Property owners of the district are invited to attend the con- ference.
 Probably the most important sub feet to be brought before the con- ferees is continuation of construction work on the Yuma road at this time, it was announced yesterday. Wishes of the property owners of the Buck eve district will be taken into con- alteration in arriving at a final de- cision on this question, it was inti- mated by highway commissioners yesterday.
 To date, they said, approximately 12 miles of tho. s3-mile stretch has been completed and a portion opened to the public. The paving program has been completed from Phoenix to the railroad crossing on the Agua Fria, and commissioners are unde- cided a. to whether to continue work on the Yuma road from the river to Buckeye or transfer the construction gang to some other locality. A Demand for Road Work In this connection, 1t Is announced that there Is an urgent demand from many sections to have road work started Existing conditions of high
 ways, 1t was intimated. will be taken into consideration in determining the
 future policy.
 Because of the heavy tyevel over tho Yuma road from Phaenix tr Buckeye. members of the commits sion have sought an expression from
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

south as the Arizona canal, breaking through it's banks, and then the waters spread out to some extent, ef- fecting damage to a much narrower area than in previous floods, however. As 1t was, the fair grounds were bad ly flooded as well as the residence section along Grand avenue and around the capitols
 What will happen with the next flood-and the next? The same proc ess of erosion Is bound to continue. say the engineers. The stream will continue its work of channel making through the cultivated lands under the Arizona canal They go farther than that. They will show you a con- tour map and point out an existing depression which makes it possible to determine with more or less accuracy the future course of the stream with in half mile at the most, if it is to remain unharnessed. That course will be confined by low ridges hardly dis cernable but nevertheless real, pre- 1 venting a spreading out of the dis | charge waters. as in the past, and hastening the process of channel making.
 In this connection it is interesting to learn that an old wagon rut had something to do with determining the | present course of the stream and | pointing it toward Phoenix There was a heavy flood in 1905, but com paratively little damage was done | that year, for as explained In the small diagram accompanying this ar | ticle, the lower part of the channe had not yet been formed, and the
 waters spread out like fan. It was
 about this time that a part of the flood water unhindered by brush be gan running down an old desert roat a short distance. Gradually the roac
 became a gully, and eventually tho T flood river made it's course that way | By this means the point of discharg,
 of flood water was diverted to tn,
 east, but once the decision of tn,
 stream to blow it's way In that direc
 tion was made, nothing could chang it or can change it today.
 The damage of Cave creek foo
 waters to date has been somethini
 around half a million dollars. Nov
 that the definite course has reache
 the irrigated lands it's damage
 bound to increase enormously. Con
 sidering the possible damage to farr ~ lands alone. it Is estimated that
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
STATE,

That the city of Phoenix and its environs are actually menaced by the encrochment of river now in the formfng-a full fledged river with weii defined banks-which if un- checked may some dark day work as mad havoc as the Pueblo flood is the opinion of engineers who have made . close study of the history of Cave Greek
 Cave Greek rises in the mountains about 60 miles north of the city. For come years it contented itself with gathering its burden of flood waters from the canyons and aroyas of the hflls and then discharging them over . wide fan-shaped area reaching from Peoria to Phoenix, causing rela- lively little damage.
 Of late years. however, the stream has taken to cutting a deep course through it's own delta, forming a well- defined channel marked by high banks. q fourth of mile across and several miles long. through compara- lively level country.
 This channel has been growing in length little by little with each sue ceesfve flood but as the channel be- comes more marked. the waters be- come more concentrated, their veloc- fty greater, with the result that the noee of the definite water course is polxing its way further and further south every year. During the last year of its movement the point where the waters leave the channel to far out in all directions advanced three miles. while during the 20 years pre- vious only 10 miles of progress were marked. At the present rate of ad vance it is estimated that two flood! of the same proportions as the flooe of Thanksgiving day. 1919, will brins the river through the state fai grounds and down to those of tn state capitol
 In the Thanksgiving day flood tn definite course worked it's way as ia
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

Bergen. Norway. has a church built entirely of paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

pressors of right, the direct partici- patton of America lasted only short period, but to the American nation ia due the glory of having thrown herself wholly into the struggle at the decisive moment and in order to insure victory to have made every branch of the national actiity an un paralled effort.
 America rushed with all her youthful ardor into the vast turmoil of the battle, and thus contributed nightly to the victory of right and liberty.
 "She has generously given her blood to the common cause; 75,000 of hAer children. dead on the soil ,of France, testify tv this in an undying way.
 "Glory to these deadl Glory to the American navy. Glory to the Amer ican people!
 (Signed) FERDINAND FOCH."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
WORLD WAR LEADER
 SENDS MESSAGE TO
 AMERICAN PEOPLE

June. 1919. with others ready to fol- low.
 ITO instruct the staffs and the sol diers. schools and training camps are organized in America and in France.
 ITO arm and equip them, the fac- tories are working to their full ca pacity. From TOO daily. the produce ton of cartridges reaches 5000. 900 daily. The fabrication of clothing. equipment, means of transportation. enlarges itself in wonderful propor- ton.
 Tn France. American workmanship improves the landing harbors and increases the railway traffic by doub- ling and quadrupiins the lines and terminal facilities
 '-On the ocean, the American fleet protects the transports. The ship building yards are organized in the United States for intensive produc- ton and 341 shipbuilding yards with 1.2s4 ships are soon in full activity. Behind the front. the sos organ ized in Tours in February. 1918. shows a wonderful efficiency in the crea- ton of storehouses; the organiza- ton of . system of supplies. the es- tablishment of hospitals, barracks and of other great works. Tn the same proportion that ii develops and intensifies at the rear, | the participation of the American army in battle increases. | "On the 18th of March, 1918, Gen eral Pershing offers to the comman der in chief of the allied forces the direct cooperation of the American divisions already trained.
 The 24th of April, the first Ameri- | can divisions come into line before 1AA C.. tinguished itself by capturing in g brilliant assault the village Of Can tigny (2sth of May).
 At the end of May two division. are in the battle of Picardy and
 three others in the vosges.
 ''rn June two new divisions take part in the battle of the Marne, al
 Chateau Thierry and at Belleat Woods.
 "on the 18th of July. five division. participate in the victorious offensiv,
 between the Marne and the Aisne ant
 contribute largely to the successes. "On the 24th of July. the frs
 American army Is created under th' . command of General Pershing. Or the 18th of September 1t captures St Mihiel sector and two hundred gum . and 15.o00 prisoners. "Notwithstandine the stubborn re
 sistance os the enemy, despite tn
 numerous obstacles opposed to 1t progress by the difficulties of the Ar , gonne region. 1t victoriously drive , the enemy back.
 Other American divisions partici
 pate at the same time at severa , points in the operations of Franco a British armies.
 = tOn the lst of June. 1919, ther o would have been 100 American divis i ions in the battle line. . Tn the long war that the free na : uons had to fight against the op
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
Only Milk To Be
 Distributed By
 Charities Today

On account of the holiday today there will be no general distrsbu- ton of fe oc from the roof~ of the Associated Charitiss; only milk for babies and the sick. But the distribution committee asks for . generous donation tomorrow of vegetables and produce, especially vegetables, for distribution that fay,
 There has not been for . few days enough foods of that kind contributed to the Associated Charities and it has been nsess- sary for the committee to make purchases of them, though there must be large quantities of them scins to waste.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

gest flood on record. This reservoir will be emptied as fast as the flood waters accumulate and be kept empty at all times, the water being dis charged by canal to New river or through the Arizona canal to the Agua Fr1a river or by both-
 When this dam is completed, it is declared. the menace of Cave creek will be removed as far as human in genuity and judgment can possibly remove 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
African Golf Ends
 Career of Mexicar,
raepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre]

EATON. Colo, July 3-Clutching 4 pair of dice in one hand and s4 in currency in the other the body of Pedro vargos, 20 years old, an em- ploye of the Eaten sugar factory. was found today, a bullet through his heart.
 Bicente Hernandez 2e, another enl- ploye was arrested hiding in weeds of a vacant lot, one mile east of town. He was armed but offered no resist ance, officers said.
 Police are Investigating details of the alleged quarrel between the two men.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
Arkansas Man Wakes
 From } Year SIeep

lRepubiIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 FORT SMITH, Ark. July slim Eschlinger, the mystery man. whose strange sleeping sickness case has baffled leading medical experts of America, has awakened from his three year sleep in a hospital here.
 Friday morning Eschlinger sudden ly opened his eyes and started to murmur something unintelligible to nurses in attendance. He made an- other effort to make himself under stood and said very clearly the Lord help me-" He is still awake. During the three years he never ceased talk ing food but did so without opening his eyes.
 Bergen. Norway, has a church built tiral,r of raa rar