davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31

shouldn't be 30 bold Do you sup A,
pose snybodyll be glad to see mef"
e. T." He seemed to hope that
words would come. all In their own
good time.
"Noblet" she cried. "Don't be so
giuini" And she touched his arm
with her nun. a iiufry contact causing
within him n short convulsion. natural.
W Invisible. "Noble, aren't you going
TO tell me what's all the newsf"
"'rhere's--some." he managed to In
form her. "Some-some news"
"What Il itr
"It's--it's-" $50 n
"Nsyer, mind." she said soothingiy.
Get your breath: I can walt. hope
n0thlnG's wrong In your family,
Noble"
"No-oh, no.
"lt isn't Just my turning up I'M
expectedly that's upset you no. of
course" she dared to say. naturally.
know better than to think such \
thing % that"
"Oh. Julia I" he said. "Oh. Julia !"
what 10 II. Nobier'
"Noth-ins." he murmured, disjoint-
Ing the word with d guip.
"How odd you happened to be there
at the station" she said: "just when
my train came iui You're sure you
weren't going away anywherer'
40: oh. no." vp ,t +t
She was thoughtful. then laughed
conhden, tally. "You're the only per.
sou IN town that knows I'm home.
Noble" - H'.f'ti}
"i'm glad" he said. bumbly. ta
She laughed again. u came all o:
d sudden--on IN Impulse. It's little
tdiotic. I'll tel, you about II. Noble.
You ere. ten or twelve days ago J
wrote the family more or less lndis-
Greet letter. That 10, ! told them
something I wanted them to be dis.
Greet about, and. Of course. when got
20 thinking II over. knew they
wouldn't. You see. wrote them
something I wanted them to keep a
secret. but the more thought about
Il. the more I saw I'd better hurry
back. Yesterday II got Into my head
TINT I'd better hop on the next train
for home"
She paused, then added. $50 did
| About ten or twelve days Is long oa
anybody has right to expect the At
water family connection to keep the
dcadllest kind OF secret. Isn't it?''
AID as he did not respond. she ex.
p'a'neu' "odes,'y' vi course 7"
WASH very oeau'y secIe' |. wMS
'e"hy ""ou' so'ne'n'ns VI ""'s '"F
"ens' ''"por'"h'e'
| ms was 80 'rishtiu an uh"er.
statement that the jar OF u restored
NoDies voice 10 start''hg 'ouuhess
! ch'y Tue ieast importance. ne
shouted. WIN ma" hameu rum
whnt!. sne er'eu'
| "Crom NOME ns's'ed. INA.
exacily woat " sa'u MS mime was
/ """' sn'u MS ""'ne ""S' "s"eu
'"m. e~cs
e W." H"' DAv 1919
WIN, :" ".a,eu "a"e 70 ,n"'
| e pap'
| LII, ", so.,. -. 49,,
~ Lit, =" ~
:" 80
o a"
"ny
| Ahht MS mime IN cru'n Nop,e
su'o psss'ona'cv A""' nis "a"e +"
oruin "ho .hat mes "'uo"er au
"s oeen u''o'eeu a"us So' """"''
SHOWS "o" many c"''u'e"
| Julia scught 10 c0iect herseH.
dt"t KNOW whsi you're Taking
opou'' she sa'd' III you mean tna'
! haNpeneo 10 meet very charming
man WINE was away, anu tna, "a
name IupPehou " oe S'uin' ! uoh
Know WY , s"ou'u ~ W Tue 'ro"o'e
4" oen!hs w. nu' " MT rum ""A
o"d the experiences you say ne n"s'
" 'er'"'h,! news 10 'ne ! "n"
SOMEONE 'o'" me We was on'y '"en'y'
:" !e"rs GU ne 'oo~e" 'a'"e'
Younger
you t"'hH some one to'u you
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31

y wanton and causeless re-
Of the will Of the subject.
ler practiced by q monarch. a no.
OF a popular assembly, Is q de.
n tyrDnny.--Blackstone.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31

~ IF LONELY; for results, try
best and most successful "Home
y; hundreds rich wish marriage
strictly confidential; most re-
years experience: descriptions
the Successful Club" Mrs
Box $50, Oakland. Calf. 31-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
Mystery Solved.

Mrs. A: you say you kept cook
for a whole month. How In the world
did you manage III Mrs. b: 1--WE
were cruising ON houseboat anu sne
couldn't swim.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31

Cousin virginia nodded comprehend
ins'y. Yes. II might have tidsd him
over. she said. He wasn't handsome.
nor impressive. Of course. nor any.
thing like that. but he always spote
% nicely to people on the street. rm
sure he never harmed even Q bitten.
peer soul" gv~ -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
Wanted

fED-Eggs, poultry. Highest
! prices. VIII call promptly.
b Peterson, Pleasant Grove.
\ TOW. 30-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
Loaf

IA black lap-robe, between Al
and American Fork, on Xmas
Return to Richard Healey. Al
lad receive reward. Slit p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31

RAISED FRUIT TREES FOR
At 40c each. Sam Radmafl,
5nt Grove. Utah. S-5t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31

ri LEGH0RN BABY CHICKS
heavy laying stock Booking
nor7 for spring 1922 delivery.
arrival live vigorous chicks
hteed. Prices on request. Re-
since 1898. Must Hatch Incu-
| Co.. sol Seventh st., Petaluma.
17-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-31
Classified
Ads o

ROR SALB
sALE-Jersey cream 40c; new
r. Der at. s. D. Chapman. 2+-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TOMBSTONE SEES ONLY TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
 NOON SET FOR 1921

Tom nbstonites who didn't miss il by going 10 bed early last night saw 2 total eclipse Of the moon. the only one scheduled by science for this year. The eclipse was generally visible throughout North and South America.
 The earth's shadow first touched the moon at 11:05 last night, and from about 12:3O to 1905 the moon was totally obscured. The shadow passed entirely about 2:25.
 There was but one thing in the eclipsing performance that was not up to scientific expectations Instead of being wholly darkened by the earth's shadow, the moon giowed through it dully red, as if it's face were covered by a heavy smoke scren pierced by the golden rays of light The cause probably never will be explained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
FIFTH AND MAIN NOW COAST HEADQUARTERS
 FOR e.seEE TOURISTS

BISBEE. April 20.-Fifth and Main streets. Los Angeles. IS reported to be headquarters for many Of the young Bisbee miners who have been laid of in the last few weeks. the coast, ap parently, being the mecca to be reach d or bus;-and so far il has not been reported that any of them have bust ed Some co overland" and some
 underneath as the saying is. but all have adopted a philosophical attitude, and all eventually get there-and con gregate at Fifth and Main streets. From there they ship again. north. east. south and west-to work, and they all get work, they say. not easy and sometimes not much pay. but enough to get by on until Bisbee needs them again. There are a few who doa | expect 10 return. and most of them will return.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
GAS. ELECTRIC BATES IN STATE TO BE CHANGED
 ORDER OF COMMISSION

FHOENIX. April 2e-Gas and cleo. tric rates will remain in status quo as the result Of an order which has just been handed down by the corpor. ation commission. disposinG of the application Of the biz companies oper. ating in this state
 The companies sought 10 increase the rates for hoth electricity and gas on the theory that they should be al lowed to build up larger reserves of capital to handle depreciation. and that they should be allowed larger rate of return.
 A hearing was held last October in which the companies brought for ward reams of evidence to show that the costs of all materials had in. creased 10 such high levels that the replacement value of all equipment had gone up as high as 10 per cent over the prewar value. Again the companies represented that they were no longer able to sell their bonds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
EXAMINATION MAY ITO DETERMINE WINNER
 OF SCHOLARSHIP

There Will be an examination on May 1th next at the Douclas High school io determine what High school graduate of Cochise county will re- eeive $500 scholarship. Only those applicants who have been graduated from some high school in this county, who are between the ages of 1e and 22 years and who will enter the Univer- si;y of Arizona in the Freshmen cla $ are eligible 10 compete.
 The scholarship was founded hy an aci Of the legislature and is good for the students first year in the Uni versity IT. case no county offers a candidate for the Freshman class a candidate for higher class may take the examination and secure the schol- arship, if successful.
 All candidates will be examined nj the following subjects: English, in. cludirg composition and classics; Al zebra either agriculture, botany. FOG logy. physics, chemistry or physical geography; two subjects to be chosen from American history and govern menJ. ancient history or European history. Latin, French, Spanish. plane geometry. or C second science. Ex- aminations will be given in five sub jects with the wide range of electives noted above.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
CRIMINAL CASES ARE
 CALLED IN U. s. COURT

FHoENIY, April sl.-Neimore Far cier and Milton Frazier. soldiers from Fort Bliss. Fl Paso. pleaded guilty in federal court here today to having brought stolen automobile in Ari- zona from New Mexico. They will be sentenced later.
 C. E.. Ball and James M. Taber were indicted by the grand jury in federal court on charges of having stolen two barrels of grain alcohol from the santa Fe freight depot here several weeks ago. Ball and Taber pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for tomorrow.
 Clarence Nelson was indicted on a charge of having sold intoxicating li- quor to an Indian, Tom Histe, and his trial was set for today.
 Winner NJ. Kuhn and Arthur Chan dler were indicted on charges of hay ing brought a stolen automobile from Los Angeles to Phoenix. Chandler pleaded guilty and will he sentenced later Kuhn pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for tomorrow
 William T. West and Ross Chil- vers were indicted on charges of hay ing in their possession d barrel of grain alcohol which they knew to have been stolen. Both pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for tomorrow
 J. j -Addincton. charged with V. w Barrett with having manufactur. ed intoxicating liquor illegally. plead. ed no, guilty and his trial was begun bu, later was continued until tomor- TOW. Barrett pleaded guilty and will be sentenced later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
CRUSHING PLANT NEAR
 GLOBE TO ENCOURAGE
 SILVER MINING INDUSTRY


 GLOBE. Ariz,. April a1.-Those in terested in the prospects of the relief of unemployment met in the superior court last night under the chairman ship of Judge Shute.
 Reportins for the silver committee, Senator F. A. Woodward stated that he had two prospects 10 help out at this time. The first scheme was to install small crusher near the Ari- zona Eastern tracks at suitable spot in Globe. where ores brought in could be delivered to and sampled by a chemist to be chosen for the purpose, say to the owners and the smelting company to advance 10 owners 40 per cent Of 50 per cent of the indicated vtme Of their ore. It has been stated tha, the Fl Paso shelter would con tinue to treat lead.silver ore until May l5 and possibly longer, in sc- cordance with the quantity received and Mir Woodward thought they might ask the smelter people to send d representative al intervals to issue .1, . the owners full value for the ore when received The alternative scheme was for a miners committee 10 have charge of shipments and issue owners a token or certificate. which =yould be negotiable by merchants mp 70 half its face value before the fuil amount was received from the smelt- CT. for the purchase Of provisions and mining supplies, The meeting accept ed the report, leaving the working out of the details to the committee.
 Barney Ponkey reported that only one reply had been received to the telegrams sent to representatives in congress asking action in regard to the federal building. That reply was from Senator Cameron. who promis- ed 10 help in the matter
 No definite report was given on as- bestos or finance and it was decided to hold a further meeting next Mon day night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
VERDE COMPANY IS TURNED
 GOWN IN FAMOUS LAWSUIT

PHOENIX, April 22.-The Salt Riv- CT Valley Water Users association. the Paradise-Verde Water Users as- sociation and the Paradise-Verde IT, Tigation District won a victory over the Verde Water and Power company Tuesday when the state supreme court upheld the decision of the su- perior court of Maricopa county in a suit regarding title to the Horseshoe reservoir site.
 The Verde Water and Power com pany brought the suit to quiet title to the property. The Salt River Valley Water Users association filed a de- murrer to the complaint. alleging that the complaint did not state sui ficient facts to constitute cause for action. The other two organizations then filed demurrers on similar grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
ALIEN LABOR CHARGES
 ARE FILED AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX. April 1g.-Two com plaints charging contractors with em- ployinS alien labor on public work in violation of state statutes were filed in justice of the peace courts here to- day by |. E. Doane-
 T. B. Stewart was charged with em- ploying aliens in the construction of new building al the high school He was ararigned before Justice Henry J. Sullivan but was released on his own recognizance without date for his hearing being set.
 The Twchey Brothers Construction company was charged with employ ing aliens in the paving of coun:y highways.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
SAY PRISONERS TOOK
 30 CASES OF EVIDENCE"

PHOENIX, April 21.--With the ar rest of three persons here tonight. of ficials of the United States depart ment of justice announced that they believed they had solved the mystery of the disappearance of 30 cases of whisky from a focal warehouse where il was being held as evidence against alleged viola;ors Of the dry laws last February. Those being held in jail tonight. against whom the depart ment of justice agents said formal charges would be filed tomorrow. are William Davis of Tucson. D. B. Dris- coll of Phoenix. and Ed Carter. nc gro porter in a hotel here.
 Another charge against Driscoll cf transporting liquor illegally was dis missed in federal court only yester. day because a prohibition enforce ment official, chief witness against Driscoll. had died.
 The liquor. which was stolen last February, was being held pending an appeal to the supreme court by those alleged to have held it illegally.
 4 few days before a court order ii- rectins that il be destroyed was re ceived here the liquor disappeared.
 Davis. his wife and Carter were ar rested today. Carter was alleged to have been negotiating for the price of some liquor.
 Mrs. Davis. thinking she was talk. ing to d taxicab driver, after her a. rest. said that Driscoll had some stuff that he had to get cut of the way"
 The taxicab driver was federal of. ficer He and others immediately went to the address given them by Mrs Davis. They said they found Driscoll trying 10 move trunk con timing some bonded whisky. white 41ule" and tequila from his house He was arrested Mrs. Davis later was released.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
:. L. MENDOZA CALLED TO
 MEXICO CITY; WILL TAKE IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT JOE

DOUGLAS, April 20-F. L. Mendoza immigration inspector at Agua Prieta since the overthrow of the Carranza regime, has received orders to report to Mexico City. where it is under stood he will take an important gov ernment position.
 He will be succeeded here by Ar- ;onio Gabiiondo, who is we'll known in both Douglas and Agua Frieta. Mr Mendoza has many friends in Doug las who will regret his leaving. as he is one of the most popular Mexican officials along the border. He is first vice president of the Club Social de Agua Prieta and for years has been prominent in social affairs of both cities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
GOES ON INSPECTION
 OF GAME PRESERVE

PHOENIX. April 20.-For the pur- pose of making an inspection o: the Catalina game preserve, Joe Y Pro chaska, state game warden. left yes terday for the south. Hr Prochaska also will look into conditions of the trout streams in Sabino canyon and Bear Willow before his return the latter part of the week.
 While in that section oi the state Mir. Prochaska expects to interview summer campers with the view Of placing regulations or trout streams. He vii consider site for a Boy Scout camp which has been contem- plated for some time Deeply inter ested in the scout movement and one of the most active scoutmasters, MT. Prochaska is planning many features for the summer camp which was an- nounced when the troops formed a statewide organization here last win
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
DECISION MONDAY IN
 GLENDALE BANK SUIT

THOENIG. April 2I-A decision ri.l be handed down on Monday by Judge Lyman in the suit of :he Phoe- nix National Bank against the Gle dale State Bank and N C. Foster receiver. as to whether the Jlaim J- the Phoenix National Bank for S6- 902.72 shall be paid from the assets oi the Glendale State Bank in preference to the claims of other creditors. The hearing on the suit was held yeste-. day afternoon
 The Phoenix National Bank alleges that prior to December 9. 129C. it sent notes and items for collection to the Glendale bank The items with one exception were collected, the Phoenix bank alleges, and two drafts. one fo- s5.I7O19 and the other for S173253. both drawn on the Commercial Ma. tional Bank under date Of December 10, were returned by the Glenda.s bank. Payment of the drafts was refused. t is alleged, and they were returned marked ''fyos sufIicien. funds The Phoenix National Bank asks that it's claim for the drafts be declared trust fund
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
BAILEY WAVES HEARING

BISBEE. April 22.-L. R. Bailey. Bisbee postmaster, acting on the ad- vice Of his attorney, waived prelimin- ary hearing yesterday on the charge of appropriating postal savings funds to his own use. and was removed in custody to Tucson for trial in the fed- eral court.
 Flanigan and Murry, counsel for Bailey, said yesterday that prelim- mary hearing was waived when it was found that it could not be held before May 1: that they deemed the bond of $50,0o0 demanded inordinate. and that as there is no authority here to reduce the bond they saw fit to bring the case into the federal court as soon as possible
 It is believed that attorneys for Bailey will request reduction of the bond on the ground that it is ont
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PENSIONS ARE GRANTED
 TO ARIZONA PEOPLE

WASHINGTON. April Extensions have been granted 10 residents of the state Of Arizona as follows:
 James NJ. Byrnes. O: Warren. s50 per month.
 Edward C. Watt Tucson, $50. Joseph L. Smoot. Tucson. s30. Thomas J Laird. Groom Creek. SIP. Owen F.. Murphy, Lowell, s30. Joseph J. Valentine. Tucson, $50. James A. Shea. Phoenix. SIP Thomas J Maher. Douglas. s2i. Joseph H. Brown. Phoenix. $50. William F.. Burris. Tucson. s30. Amos H. Vein. Johnson, s2o. William G. Camp. Winslow, SIS. The minor children of John CliE- ton. Hereford. SIP.
 John B. Wylie. Douglas. SIP. Alfred 4. Lamb, Douglas. SIP. George W. Stokes, Phoenix. SIS. Martin Winne, Phoenix, SIS. Emma Rogers, Mesa, SIP.
 Harold F. DeWintor. Phoenix, SIS. Walter J. Keller. Tucson. s3o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
RANGE CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY, IS
 kEMP'S JUDGMENT

PHOENIX. April 21.-General con ditions in Arizona with reference to disease among range stock are satis- factory. according to H. E. Kemp, fed eraI veterinary, who is here from the Albuquerque office of the bureau of animal husbandry. Dr. Kemp spent some time in conference with Dr. R. j. Flight. state veterinarian, and Dr. M A. Harp. federal veterinarian on sheep scab eradication, with office in Phoenix.
 It was determined al this confer ence to round up some of the horses in the Satgreaves forest, where the dread dourine, disease peculiar to range stock has made its appearance. This work will take about six weeks, and when completed the state will be pretty well cleaned up of the conta- zion, with the exception of stock on the Indian reservations. over which the state veterinarian has no control.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
FRiOCEY ON WAY
BACK TO PHOENIX
Tom bstone.

PHOENIX. April l4.-Huches Carr. special investigator for the county at torney's office here, has notified the office by telegram that he has taken custody of Roy Fridley in Wallace. Idaho. and will arrive in Phoeniy with him Saturday Fridley abscond- ed while under s5.ooo bond following his arrest here several weeks ago on a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor.
 He was traced to Idaho and arrest ed in Kellogg about week ago. where he was working in mine. Though he was reported to have expressed his willingness to come ro Phoenix and face trial d telegram reached the sher- ifs office shortly after his arrest stating that he intended to employ a lawyer and attempt to obtain his re- lease on habeas corpus proceedings. 4 warrant charging him with wife aban- donnent was wired to Wallace, where he was held in the county jail. 10 en- able the sheriff to hold him as q fusi- time from justice until NT. Cars ar rival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
AJo JUSTICE IS SOUGHT
 FOR SHOOTING

TUCSON. April 21.-According 10 reports received from Ajo yesterday. T. R. Fields, justice of the peace in Ajo precinct, shot and probably fatal ly wounded James Hannahs, a chauf feur
 Following the shooting, the justice fled, and until late hour last night had not been apprehended, reports here said.
 From meager information concern ing the affair, it is learned that Han nahs was shot in the abdomen, sus- taining a serious wound. and that late yesterday afternoon an operation was performed and the bullet removed, He is reported to be in a critical .condi- tion and doubt that he would live have been expressed. No information re- garding the cause of the shooting was obtainable.
 The county attorney. upon being no tified of the occurranse issued orders for the immediate arrest of Fields.
 When it became known to the coun- ty authorities that the justice had taken flight, Sheriff Ben Daniels left for Ajo to supervise the hunt for him. Fields is serving his second term as justice of the peace in Ajo county and is we'll known among county officials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TROOPER CONVICTED

NOGALE ES, Ariz. April 21. - Perry Hooper. c pegro soldier of the 2sth United States infantry. was found guilty of murder in tue first degree by a jury here today Hooper was convicted Of Inarderiug DeImaP Rod gers, also a negro, and his sentence ras fixed a. life impr comment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PRESCOTT FRONTIER
 DAYS CELEBRATION
 DATES ARE DECIDED

PHOENIX, AIiz., April 1e.-G. NJ Sparkes, secretary of the Prescott Frontier Days Celebration Associa- tion today notified Harry Welch, sec retary of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, that the celebration in Prescott this year would be held on July 2, 2, {, and .. Prizes will amount to about $10.00o, according to Miss Sparkes. and ihe contests VIII oe open to all cowboys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED IN TUCSON

Leaving last evening for Tucson. Paul Joyce and Miss Frances Staniger of Tombstone were married at day break this morning in the old Pueblo with Judge Pease performing the cere- mony.
 The couple accompanied by pa-,y Of friends left Tombstone last niS" shortly after s o'clock intending to drive to Tucson. have the ceremony performed and return home al an early hour
 But trouble developed when ,ne gas. o!ine tank was lost few niles out oi Benson. which necessitatel repairs. which held the party up for several hours. and it was just o'clock this morning. when Judge Pease vas roat. ed out of bed and asked 10 perform the wedding ceremony. The wedding over the party started back. The wedding did not come as sur prise since it became known that the couple secured a license several weeks ago in Tucson.
 Both are well known in Tombstone. heinz members Of the younger set. The bride is the daughter or Mrs. \. Stan iger. proprietor of the Can Can Res taurant and was born and reared in Tombstone The groom is at present connected with the F. P X S w in the capacity of section foreman His parents reside in Benson. The couple will make their home in Tom mbstone