davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

Bulgaria mined more coal last year
than in any previous year except 1917.
A new extension table is enlarged
by placing three-legged sections at
the ends.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
: IUteII5 10 :
Totals 81 9 - 10t
.S Ia I'd fn. :.. .:..AIa

A5lI UlIFi UdtleU tut -iIOStlI III HIHtN.
Score by innings:
Chicago ............1 Q 01 0 0 0 0 o.
aShtngton y . 0 x-3
Summary-Runs johnson, Mulligan.
Judge, Milan, Goslin. Errors: Collins,
Phillips. Two-base hit: Hooper. Three
base hits: Milan. Collins Home run:
Goslin, Sacrifice hits: Harris. Faber. Rice.
Double plays: O'Rourke to Harris to
Judge; Harris to Judge. Left on bases:
Chicago. 6; Washington, 4. Bases on
balls: Off Phillips, g.. Struck out: By
Phillips. 2 by Faber. g. Umpires: Evans
and HiIdebrand. Time: f:Sc
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
tails 40 l6 % 12I


Stengel ran for Smith In eighth.
xCunningham batted for Shea il eighth
. xBatted for Freeman In sixth.
xBatted for Ponder in ninth.
New York ...1 2 0 0 4 0--s
Chicago .....o 0 o OF
summa ry--Runs: Bancroft, Frisch. Sch-
reiber, Young. Kelly, Meusel. Rawlings,
Smith. Stengel. Terry, 2; Kelleher. Bar.
ben. 2; Grimes, O'Farrell. Error: Bancroft.
Two-has, hits: Young. Kelleher, Frisch.
Stolen base: OFarrell. Double play:
Rawlings to Banfroct to Kelly t2); Hol.
locher to Grimse: Rawlings to Kelly. Left
on base: New York, 6; Chicago, II. Base
on balls: OFF Nehf. 2; of Martin, 1; off
Douglas, q; Oft Jones, 1; off Toney. O.;
Hits: Off Martin, 7 in.2 (none out in
third; off Freeman, 1 in 4: off Jones,
8 in 1 (none out in eighth) off Ponder,
2 in 2; of Nehf, in I a-3, off Douglas.
5 in 2; off Shea. none in 13; off Toney,
none IN 2. Struck out: By Nehf, 2; BY
Freeman. 1; by Douglas 4; by Ponder.
,: by Toney,. 3. Wild pitch: Jones. Win
ming pitcher: Shea. Losing pitcher: Jones.
Uninres: Moran and Rigler. Time: 2:20.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Matt Smith Given
Decision in Bout

ISPLAYlNG a small
amount OF in Z
science, but exhibit
ing a good right-hand
swing which came up
from the floor with
plenty of steam be-
hind it, Matt Smith of
Marcus, Ia, former
lightweight champion
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
JOPLIN.

summ,yy-Two-base hlta: Ielivelt. 2;
Massey, Rol,ertson. Three-base hit; Lee.
sacrifice hitsi O'Brien. Massey, Chrlsten-
sen. speas. Base. on ball; 3m Conk.
wright. =, off alai.s'. = a. ti.,ssr nss:sr :;
BY berger. 3; by Doyle. 4. Earned runs
ana hits: or .Conkwr!ght. : and N N
!. is innings; off Glslser. : and 10 IN
8 c-s inningat off Bevser. : And . IN ~
"i".s. Lett on bases: Omaha, 9: joplin.
D. Double plays: Haney 10 Lng!e 20
Ie,iveit: LeIi, cit to Glslasoi to I.eiiyeit.
stolen ssse,; Lsiiss! i. X h.,I. nenSso nv t;lsiSsr
SSnecs.J Passc.! halls: Lingle. Blackwell.
GmpIrcs: Fitzpatrick and becker. Time;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

Totals 20 SAFE
xMilIar batted for Erickson in sixth.
XIV. johnson batted for Woodward In
eighth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Washington ...0 90 o 0 o O l S-4
Sumnlacy-Runs Hooper E. johnson.
Mrlligan. Harris. Milan. Rice, Shanks.
Error: L. Johnson Two-bass hits: E.
johnson. Harris. Threc-base hits: Schalk.
Milan Sacrifice hits: Muilisan. Goslin.
Double plays: Collins to Shelly; Charity
to O'Rourke. left on bases: Chicago.
s; WASHINGTON. 4. Bases on balls: OFF
Erickson, .; off Russell. .. Hits: Off
Erickson. 10 in 6 innings: OF Russell.
in 5 Ia innings; off Woodward l in
innings; off Wilkinson In none (pitched
to one batterl: off Acosta. none in 1
inning. Struck out: BY Erickson. 81; by
Russell. .: by Woodward. l. Winning
Umpires: Hildebrand and Exams. Time:
1:53.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
Oilers Ill: RooAters. 8.

Tulsa. Oil. Sep, --Tu!ta Won an
other game halted by ! kness, the score
being. Des Mones .. / -.Ja, II. Score:
MONIES TCLSA,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22

Robins, 2; Pirates. o.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 21.--Rain interfered
with the Brooklyn Pittsburgh double
header today. only seven innings OF the
first game being played Brooklyn was
the victor. 2 to Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
BasssRadn!lRss{:ss,ua1s

MEsIEEN LEAGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-22
american association

Kansas City at columbus-Rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
MOTOR CAR THEFT
 CASE IS AFFIRMED

PHOENIX. May I5.-An opinion by the supreme court yesterday affirmed judgment of the superior court If Cochise county in the case of the Arizona Mutual Auto Insurance com pany. appellant. against the Bisbee Auto company, appellee.
 The appellant h ad insured car be longing to the apellee. and when il was stolen and damaged. suit was brought against the insurance com rany under the theft clause Of the pol icy Of insurance Judgment was talk en by default.
 The appeal was based on several grounds; on the fact that service was taken on the company's agent 4t Bisbee. Bruce Perley: on various oth- CT alleged irregularities in procedure and OF the fact that the case was  tried before Judge McAlister, then superior judge of Graham county. t being the contention of the appellant that the superior judge of Cochise counts mds not disqualified
 All the other assignments of error are reasoned away. but as to the right oi the judge of the county to call in another judge. the opinion finds no bar Besides. it is cited that no objection was raised by the ap pellant at the time of the trial to the presentation of the case to Judge McAlister.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
BANK ADJUSTMENT

PHOENIX, May 13 The Valley Bank Adjustment Co., now is closing it's accounts and soon vii! offer it's remaining paper for sale that the corporation may he dissolved It was formed after the failure of the Val ley Bank in 1911, to take over Ss6s.- 0n0 of. assets. of which it was thought S2l2uog might be collected. \ re ce!,ership was avoided and the de posters immediately had 75 per cent ol their funds available for the bank was taken over by one of the strong -st of western financial combinations 'i'ilr Danh has received back the s2I:,- Uou. plus ] per cent on the sum for five years and now there is distrib'I ticn oI a second percent dividend 70 adjustment company stockholders with about 10 per cent more to he paid in the fall Sims Ely is man ager of the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
iN CUSTRIAl BOARD
ACT HELD ILLEGAL

PHOENIX, May 15.-ln a decision handed down yesterday. Judge Stan ford ordered made permanent the ter.- porary injunction restraining the new industrial commission from exercis- ing any of its powers and duties ua- der substitute senate bill No. S5, which created it, and enioining the state auditor and treasurer from issu- ing and paying any warrants for the commission At the same time Judge stanford held that substitute senate bill No. S5 was unconstitutional
 The suit was brought by J. l.. Cris- man and was served on the industrial board on Saturday April 16. a few minutes after it had met for the first time The members of the com mission were appointed two days pri- or to the meeting by Gov. Thomas F.. Campbell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
OVERMEASURE IS GIVEN BY
 PUMPS. FINDING OF DYAS

PEOENIX. May 6 That there IS some room for improvement by manufacturers of measuring pumps. and more room for improvement by service station owners in more ire quently inspecting and adjusting their pumps is the opinion one gets after perusing the April report of the state department uf weights and measures. which shows that. Of 5S measuring pumps personally inspect ed by State Inspector r, F Dyas last month. 2i were found within the tol- -rances allowed by the regulations o! ;he department. 25 were outside the tolerances and had to he adjusted, while nine were found beyond the first aid" of the inspector and were co:;;!c;aac;. fer repairs
 An interesting feature of the in spections." the report states. is that the pumps found inaccurate were. in more than 5o percent of cases. giv- ing over-measure rather than short measure"
 The department regulations allow a deficiency of 5.4 cubic inches in five gallons. and twice that amount in excess. There are a3I cubic inches in gallon.
 Of scale inspections made in April. lj were tagged for repairs. four were condemned and seized. and l60 ad- justed and sealed. or found within the tolerances. and sealed
 Commodity inspections revealed q number of stores putting up grocer ies in bags ready for the trade. with out marking the weight or quantity of the contents on the bag. This is a violation of law. Inspector Dyas said, the law requiring all containers of flour. meal. rice. beans. sugar pota- toes. cereals. farinaceous goods. ba- con. ham. etc. to be marked with the ] correct net weight or quantity of the contents Dealers were warned 10 comply with the law or prosecutions would follow
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
APPEAL TO MISS ELSIE
 TOLES TO SAVE N. MARTIN

PHOENIX. May I5-Frank Luke, Jr.. Post of the Am-r:can Legion of Phoenix. today appealed to Miss Elsie Toles. member Of the state board of pardons and paroles in an effort to have the death sentence under which Nichan Martin now is in prison com muted to life Imprisonment Martin is sentenced 10 be hanged June g.
 No date for d meeting of the board to consider the case has been set but ii is understood this will be done when Attorney General w J. Galbraith. a member of the board who is out of the city, returns.
 Martin. a former soldier. was con victed on circumstantial evidence of having murdered Arthur De Staunder, d former Canadian soldier near King. man more than d year ago Martin was arrested in California. charged with the crime Al the time of the arrest he had the automobile in which the two had been travelling across tie country when De Steunder disappear ed Martin now claims he can prove his innocence if he can get in touch win party of motorists h. claims 70 have met III Kingman.
 He says their name was smith and that they were ,raveling from Colo rado lie declares he Was with them when De Steunder was last seen
 No trace of ;he smiths described by Martin has been found-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
DR. HUGHES SUBJ THE GAZETTE FOR
 s5OC0O DAMAGE

PHOEEIX. May li-Dr. Henry A. Hughes. president of the Maricopa County Law Enforcement league. to- day filed suit in the superior court against the Arizona Gazette, of Phoe- nix. for $50.o00 damages. Dr. Hughes claims in his suit that an article print ed by the Gazette on April 20, 1921. was libelous of him.
 Dr. Hughes set forth in his suit tn it he had been resident of this county for more than 8 years and declared he always had maintained good name. character and reputation among his friends
 The story to which Dr. Hughes took exception was printed under the head ng. Law Enforcement President Faces Serious Charges" according to Dr. Hughes. this was meant 10 cause the public to believe he was guilty of a felony. The article referred to the alleged connection of the doctor with the escape of his son from the Buck. eye jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
WILL PAY
 COCHISE COUNTY ss8.a36
 FOB SCHOOL MAINTENANCE

PHOENIX. May l.. More than half a million dollars will be paid to the different counties .n the state as their apportionmeut from the state school fund within the next few days by Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. This payment will be th- last 10 ha made under an apport.onm"nt based or the census report The fifth Ari- zona legislature. tine regular session of which adjourned several weeks ago, passed an act under which the appor- tionmeu, will be based on the average daily attendance at the schools in each county
 Under the old law. the counties re- ceived state school funds in January and May. computed at S6.3o for each pupil accredited in the census report
 The census included persons from SIX to 2l years old.
 Miss Elsie Toles. state superintend- ent of schools. prepared the appOr- tionment under which the counties will be paid by Treasurer Earhart. The amount to be paid each county follows:
 Apache. $9112So: Cochise. SS4.- Ss6.2O; Coconino. s10.O61.I0: Gila si3.- 2SO.6o: Graham. $2I .5sO1O: Greenlee s29. 9.12i.9o: Maricopa S15S.337.9O; Mo have. $6.91ll0: Navajo. S1S.7i2 90:
 Pima S57.3l11O: Pinal, S22,6S6.3O;
 santa Cruz slS,71L$O: Yavapai, s32.- t6277O; Yuma. s23.442 % Total s536.- siI9O
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
SAN PEDRO VALLEYS BIGGEST
 ARTESioN WELLS NOW FLOWING AT RATE OF 900 GALLONS MINUTE

Any doGbts that may have existed
 s to irrigation possibilities in the san Pedro caliey have been dispelled during the last few months by several ranchsrs in the vicinity of Hereford. who have found that there is an al most unlimited flow of water under ground in at least large portion of ;he valley.
 Der, Policy. on his ranch near Here ford. has so far brought in the biggest flow of watsr-900 gallons a minu'e- from an artesian we'll The well tap ped the underground flow at depth of 200 feet. and the force is sufficient to throw the water over the top Of siX-inch pipe standing. six feet above the surface Policy well is not the only one in the valley. there being a total oi seven on the Logan.Stephens land across the river. The combined flow of all seven. however. is not equal to the flow from the one on the Policy ranch
 On the same side of the san Pedro, William White and ;jostick Williams have several six-inch artesian wells each with flows of 4oO gallons min ute
 Rauchers in the valley believe that good wells could be opened all along the west side of the river from point about four miles above Charleston to Hereford Several artesian wells. with satisfactory flows. have been opened near St David and. across the river. in the vicinity of Land Station. but the majority oi them have been allowed to fill with sand Men who have made a study of the san Pedro valley believe that if the systematic development of artesian wells were taken mp. irrigation sufficient to irri- gate thousands Of acres Of good farm ing land might be provided
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
ARIZONA INHERiTs CASH.
 MINING STOCK AND CLAIM
 INTEREST FROM AJo MAN

PHOENIX, May 16.-The state to- day inherited sI.941i5 in cash, ninth interest in a mine and a number of shares of mining stock from Peter Redmond. an AjO miner Frederick Elman. administrator of Redmond's s esfate. was unable to find any heirs fo the miners property. and. in ac- cordance with the law. turned it over to Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. who will place 1t to the credit of the permanent school fund. Heirs can claim this estate within the next sey- en years. but Mir Elman said he was confident there were no heirs. {.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOWIE

w. G. Richards has returned from Tombstone. where he transacted busi- ness for the Bowie school district be- fore the board of county supervisors. He presented the petition praying for teh extension Of the boundary lines of our district Arrangements will soon be made for holding election and issuing bcdns with which to build a high school at Bowie The children who live great distance from our school. We are told. are to be convey ed to and from school at the expense of the school district.
 4 high school is much needed at
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
PAGE THREE
CITIES MAY NOW INCREASE
 TAXES OVER 10 PER CEN

PHOENIX. May 1G.-in accordance with the provision of House bill 99 passed by the recent legislature. the state tax commission is now drawing up the necessary forms to be supplied to officials of cities and counties of the state and upon which the annual budgets of these governmental agen oics will make out their budgets
 The bill. although it embodies al, of the essential features of the old law. incorporates new provision whereby cities and counties may ex- ceed the prescribed 10 per cent in making their tax levies This is to be done with the approval of the state ;aX commission.
 The necessity for such provision became apparent particularly during the influenza epidemic. At that time counties and municipalities were con 'onted with the need of raising mon ey in addition to the funds raised by the taY levy with which to pay expens- cs incurred in handling the emergen cy. In some cases it was found that to raise these additional funds would be 10 overstep the 10 per cent limit on fax leyies fixed by law It is to meet such emergencies that House bill % was passed.
 Under the provisions of this bill any county or municipality finding itself confronted with the need for more money through circumstances not o. rran's making. and finding itself al ready levied to the statutory limit may meet with the state tax commission and upon the presentation of fact; secure permission to raise the needed funds Under the old law there was nc agency which could gran; such per mission The provision is calculated 10 meet emergencies arising from cpl denies. fire. flood or the so-cailci acts of God
 The 1O per cent tax levy limit does not apply to cities or towns enjoying i the privileges Of self government un- der special charter or under chart ITS granted by the federal government during territorial days. it is said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
TEACHERS WILL LOOK OVER
 SOME OF COUNTRY DISTRICTS

DOUGLAS. May l5.-Miss Helen Brown. county school superintendent, was in the city last night to attend the graduating program of the Doug las High school This morning she left accompanied by several Douglas teachers. for tour of some of the county school districts where the teachers will look into the conditions and opportunities next year. Miss Brown explained that in several of the county districts a home had been provided for teachers as well as building to accommodate the school and by this arrangement living costs for the teacher are kept down to the minimum.
 The party of teachers leaving this morning will go to Dos Cabezas. Mas cot. Hill Top. making d weekend trip and stopping at the Toles Brown ranch on their way back to Douglas.
 Miss Brown stated this morning that while there had been some sub stantial increase in school attendance in some of the districts in the coun- ty. others were in danger of lapsing because of inability to maintain an average attendance Of eight. as re- quired by law.
 The schools at both Mascot and Hill Top have increased so that next year two teachers will be required in both these districts. whereas only one teacher has been employed in the past.
 Owing to drought conditions there has been q decrease in a number of the small districts ill the county. but it cannot be said yet just which may pass on that account
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

no, yet been announced will start at The proof which will be shown for re view in Bisber- within the next few days is expected to be shipped from Los Angeles shortly The next pie ture to be taken will. like the first be laid in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
24o MExIcANS ARE SENT HOME

PHOENIX. May 1.-Two hundred and forty NeXicans from Tempe. Mesa and Chandler left today for Nogales. where they will he sent across the border into Mexico. They are being returned to their native country on their own applications and the eX- pense of the trip is being paid by the Mexican government. P. R. Milnes. state immigration commissioner. was in charge Of arrangements for the rip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
COMPLETE THE ONLY GIRL"

Members of the Border Feature Film Company were in Tombstone to- day completing shooting the final scenes of The Only Girl" which has been under process for the past week. According to word received from the developers at Los Angeles, the rush es" which is the film as developed. have been shown to be all K and i; will not be necessary to retake any of the scenes. This bespeaks for sue cess. owing to cleam atmosphere and good photography. according % the management Work 0. filrsiag the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
SAN PEDRO VALLEY FARMERS
 DREAMS NOW COMING TRUE

DREAMS NOW COMING TRUE
 The proposed Charleston dam which has been tue dream of the farmers and oattlem, il oI san Pedro valley for rhe past quarter of a century is slow ly bat sIrely coming true.
 The tedioas task or securing the Charleston dam which mas run through this long period of years has required an aggressive determination and long sustained effort on the part of few of our citizens To relate in retail steps that have been taken in the past to bring about construction Of the pro posed dam would fill several issues the Benson News.
 The present effort Was started May C. last year, by our farmers and bus mess men who, in the courage of their conviction that what is now dry coun- try. comparatively. would. under the project be transformed into a veri- table Valley of the Nile. finally went after reclamation without government assistance.
 On May C. 1920. big meeting of land owners and townspeople. state Of ficials and other visitors was held at St. David An irrigation district of 3o.c00 acres was formed and officers elected
 The district voted warrants to the value of S25.U0O and employed w. R. Elliott noted engineer and superin- tendent of the Salt River Valley Wa. ter Users Association. to make the necessary surveys and to put the pro- position into such shape that il would be possible to submit the question of issuing bonds for the work.
 Practically all of the complex tan. gles that had to be unraveled and the numerous obstacles that had to be overcome before Engineer Elliott re- port could be completed are now things o1 the past
 Last Tuesday morning the boiler which is to supply the steam power for the diamond drill was brought into Benson from Johnson where il has been in use at one of the mines Later the diamond drill came in and both were dispatched to Charleston.
 The diamond driller is 0. T. Smith. Of Dragoon. who left for the dam site last Wednesday morning in company with Harry Wood C. E. Goetz and engineer Elliott went ont to the dam site Friday morning
 No ;me will b. lost in making the borinss to determine the kind Of foun- dation that will be necessary Soon after this Engineer Elliott will render his report to the directors and an elec- ;ion will be held To vote bonds in such sum as may be necessary to finance the project Including sites. canals. laterals. removal of about six miles If the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail way. and all expenses incidental to completion. S2,6o0,o1o will probably he the maximum cost to complete the project. But the cost of construction will be out | small matter in compari- son with ;he returns and benefits to be derived Benson News
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
YUMA POLICE SEEK
 MEXICAN WHO SHOT
 AND KILLED HIS WIFE

YUMA. May II - Police tonight are searching for Manuel Mator, Mexican. who. they believe. shot and killed his wife at their home shortly before 9 o'clock tonight. Neighbors said that Mator did the killing and later tried to kill his nine year old step-dauehtetr.
 According to neighbors. Mator and his wife separated about a week ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
 WHEN TUB OF GAS ExPLoDES

DOUGLAS. May 14.-Mrs. Wilson. resident Of Twentieth street. narrowly escaped death this week when tub Of gasoline in which she was cleaning several garments exploded. he re- ceived painful burns upon the hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

Bowie IL will assure us of many families who cannol afford to live where they cannot have high school ad, antages. Our schools as far as they go are second 10 none in the state aad all our people will rejoice in the anticipation of a complete Hi" :" - Bowie Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
INSTALlS PULVERIzE R

GLOBE. May 16-Prof C. A. Swan- son Of the science department of the Globe high school has installed pull verizer and under his direction stu dents of the school will grind ores for prospSctors of the district. as a serv- ice the department head says he feels is due the pablic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NOTICE OF ISSOLUTiON OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part nership between C. W. Caldwell and Warren H. Jordan. heretofore existing and known as the Light Mercantile Company. has been dissolved, the said Warren H. Jordan being now the sole owner. having assumed all liabilities and collections of the Light Mercan-  tile Co.
 (Signedb WARREN II. JORDAN.
 Light. Arizona. May E. 192l.-Adv.