davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
FORT hUAchUcA NEGRO
 SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH
 THEFT. HELD ON BIC BOND

Four negro supply sergeants. al legged to have stolen army goods from tine military camp at Fort Huachuca. were arraigned before United States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones at Tue son Saturday afternoon and held un- der bond of 5000 each for trial Mon day at o'clock
 The arrest of the four negroes. Jackson. Danielson. Foster and Jump er. say federal authorities. marSs the finish of notable ease of conspiracy to steal and sell in large quantities government supplies. The officers allege that army supplies. blankets, shoes. canteens. etc. were taken to the value of sl0 900. all except s30Oc of which is said to have been recov- cred by the department of justice
 The four men were brought bv de partms Tt of justice officers from Ft Huachuca Saturday and placed in the Pima county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
 OF FLORENCE DIES

FLORENCE. Ariz. Feb. 23-Flags at half mast on all public buildings, closed bushes shouses. and tuner al procession over one mile in length attested the sJfrow of the county at the passing Of one of her truly big citizens and officers. Supervisor C. H. Davis.
 On Monday night Mr. Davis started out on trip in his machine and about four miles from home drew his ma. chine to the side of the road. As he attempted to get out he was seized with d paralytic stroke and fell. hit ting his head on the car in the fall He was not discovered until early the next morning when he was removed to the Jameson brothers ranch nearby and medical aid called His condition was very serious. howe:er. and des- pite careful attention he passed away morning about o'clock. never having recovered consciousness
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
RECORDS SHOW ONLY
 2e SMALLPOX CASES

PHOENIX. Feb. 23.--Only 2s cases of smallpox have been reported to the state board of health this month. ac- cording to the records.
 Although physicians everywhere are claiming numerous cases, particI- larly in Marieopa county. the records fail to disclose that there is more than sprinkling o: the disease in the state.
 A count of the yellow cards pasted about the city reveal greater num- Der of cases than those recorded in the office of the state board of health, according to a physician connected with county health work.
 In January. the number Of cases in the county was reported as 2l in the officials files at the state house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
OF ARIZONA
 FIELDS IS ARRANGED

PHOENIN. feb. Announcement las been made that slO0.0o0 is avail able for exploration of the oil field that has been located north of PhOe- nix by C. C. Wucherer Of Los Angeles His action is largely guided by an "oil fined" of his own invention. He insists he has found two lakes of oil and that development will be at the expense Of himself and associates. without dollar of outside help. The best of drilling equipment will be on the ground soon, he states. and d ser ies of five wells will be bored under the plan adopted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
MEXICAN FAILS TO
 HEED OFFICER: SHOT

PHOENIX. Feb. 2a-Jose BaiIes trU. Mexican youth. was shot but not seriously wounded about : o'clock ed To escape after being paced under arrest by d police officer of Tempe He was charged with the theft of $500 from q Greek in Phoenix yesterday af ternoon. The bullet passed througn the fieshy part of the Mexican's left hip. He was brought to Phoenix last night and placed in the county jaii. Charges of grand larceny will hs brought against him. officers said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
PHOENIX WILL SEND
TOO TO CONVENTION

PHOENIX. Feb. Approximately 3:5 delegates from the senior. interma- diate and junior Christian Endeavor societies of the First Presbyterian church will attend the state Christian f:ndeavor convention at Tucson Febru- ary 2,. 26 and 21. according to an an nouncement made at meeting and reception of new members of the First Presbyterian Endeavorers last Sun day.
 The convention promises to be tho largest of its kind ever acid in the state An unusually interesting pro gram includes as speakers and confer ence workers. F. F. Gates. s>sneral sec retary of the nited Society of Christ ian Endeavorers. and w Roy BreG. secretary of the Southwestern Feeder ation. and his associate secretary. Jack Cecil
 About 100 delegates from Maricopa will attend and indications point to a total registration al the convention of approximately i50 delegates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
FORMER INDIAN STRONGHOLD
 TO BE USED IN PICTURES

BISBEE:. Feb. g Border Feature Film Corporation officials. including Rex Thorpe. Miles Merrill and Grant Merrill. with several persons nieres-- ed in the production of moving pie lures. to he undertaken by the Borde- Feature Film Company in the near fu- ture. yesterday made trip to Pearce and beyond Co COchise Stronghold and Echo. with view of cOnsidera- ton of these sites for possible use in the production of Arizona movies.
 It was stated today that after view ing Cochise Stronghold. the former re- treat of the famous old Apache chief. Geronimo, it was decided that it would be an ideal place for stagging an Ari- zona scene such as are to be featured fin productions by the Border Feature Film Corporation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
WOMAN IS HELD
 FOR ALLEGED ATTACK

TUCSON. Feb. 23.-That she as- saulted him with a revolver, which she took from her huff and pointed at him, the barrel resting against his stomach. was the statement made by F. o. Benedict, real estate man again tt Miss Marguerite FeiI. who was given a preliminary examination before Jus tice Oscar L. Pease Monday
 On MT. Benedict's testimony, Miss Feil was bound over to answer the chatge in svnerior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
BEGIN NIGHT FLYING

MORALES. Ariz. Feb. Night flying was attempted by the border air patrol here for the first time to- night Lieutenant Prosser. of the Twelfth Aero Squadron. stationed here. took the air after dark and re- rnaiGc6 Hp fuf about 90 minutes. He was aided in landing by liquid fire or the landing field Officers at the land ing field said the flight was d success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
ASHURST FEEDS FIGS TO SENATORS AND LANDS A
 BIG APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-The sen ate celebrated Washins;on's birthday with an imprompti feast served by zona. He appeared with packages of western grown figs and dates and be. gan d speech by sending pages around the floor with the fruit. When ever-- body was chewing comfortably. he asked s6l.OO0 item for fig anu date provided by the house The senators voted the additional s10.000 without missing a bite.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
NEW CORPORATION ENTERS
 YUMA AGRICULTURAL FIELD

YUMA. Feb. 23.-A corporation of notable ambitions has chosen Yuma county as the seat Of it's operations. It is the national cooperative planta- tion company. with one billion shares each of par value of cents, with priv iiege of redemption by the corpora ton for 26 cents. The incorporators are w F. Hart. J. C. Lopes and Otto W. Mcintyre. all of Watsonyille. Cal
 Yuma is to be the principal place of business and the business Is to 0e the carrying on of agricultural and horticultural pursuits in this county
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF

PHOENIX. Feb. 23.-The lives;ocg sanitary board today received from it's inspector at Winslow a report that C. NJ. Laprade and his son. c. w. La prade. had been arrested at Winslow on a charge of cattle theft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

Colonel Thompson left last night for New York to report to national head quarters and to attend to business on his own account. He has an office in New York. He will be absent for three weeks. He expects 10 attend the inauguration in Washington )n March 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
NIGHT HAWK STOPS
 SHIPPiNC: KEEPS UP
 DEVELOPMENT WORK

BlSBEE. Feb. 23.-The Night Hawk Leasing Company. at Don Luis. is not shipping any ore at present but is carrying on a program of development and exploration work with a force of F men.
 The drift on the 650leyel, which is being driven to connect with the 6J0- level Of the Boras mine. has about 20 feet to go To make the connection. The connection with the Boras drift will be about 800 feet from the Night Hawk shaft.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
ARIZONA QUOTA OF
 S45,ooo IS RAISED

PHOENIX. Feb. 23.-The European relief council has raised it's quota Of S45.000 in Arizona. J. F. Thompson, yice-chairman of the Arizona commit tee. announced yesterday. The intea- sive part of the campaign ended Feb. I2- After that date money promised came into headquarters in sufficient amount to fill the quota.
 This quota figured in a human way will save the lives Of 4.Soo war walls in central and eastern Europe. The national organization of the council yuder the chairmanship of Herbert Hoover estimated it could save chii- dreu's lives on a basis of sl0 a life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
MEXICAN IS KILLED
 BY YOUNG RANcHER

PHOENIX. Feb. 23.-Jose Mendoza
 Mexican. was shot and killed by Tony Kraeger. ranchman, near Arlington, Ariz., Sunday night when it appeared Mendoza and two other Mexicans were holding up Kracger and two young women who were in an automo- bile. according to word received here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
RlACklEG IN ARIZONA

PHOE,NIX. Feb. 23.-Death of 15 yearling cattle from blackleg in a single day was reported to the state livestock sanitary beard by W. L. Holmes. caitleman of the Phoenix dis trict, it was announcec today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
ORGANIZE TO AID IRRIGATION
 PROJECTS TO COMBUSTION

PHOENIX. i-eb Anticipating the passing by the fifth legislature of House Bills s3 and l3s. proposing an amendment to the constitution of Ari zona and providing the machinery for putting that amendment into effect. there was formed in Phoenix yests,- day preliminary organization to fu-- iher within the next few years the greatest progress Arizona ever has experienced
 The bills in question provide the means for the use of the vast credit oi the State of Arizona in making salable projects within the state. now organized and to be organized in the future. and the organization effected yesterday is for the purpose of aid ing these projects to active construc- lion and early completion that these hundreds of thousands of" acres may he brought to d high state of cuitiva- ton and the people and the state thereby enriched.
 Following luncheon al the Grand cafe an all-afternoon meeting was he',. at the Hotel Adams a, which was rep resented organized irrigation projects totaliing s00. 900 acres
 \ temporary organization was form ed to be known as the Arizona Re ciamation association
 A meeting is to be held at, an early date when the temporary organizr ton will be made perman mt and a program of action planned. Among the organized irrigation projects rep resented at yesterdays meeting are the following together with the acre age:
 Agua Fria. 35.000.
 Auxiliary Eastern. 36oo0.
 San Pedro-C Charleston. 30.00o
 Bouse-Lotus Valley Bill Williams 5o.00o
 San Carlos. l50. 900.
 Gila Valley W. x. Ass n, s25 900.
 Upper Gila Valley. 15.e00.
 Paradise Verde, g.. 900
 An assessment of one mill per acre was levied on the acreage represented at the meeting to be used as d small preliminary. fund for expenses. It is expected that at the later meeting there will be d much larger atten- dance.
 If the amendment proposed in House Bill S3 becomes law it will be voted on at d special election next November House bill 139 provides that. should the amendment carry at the special election. it is to become ef- carry out and put into active opera ton the idea advanced by Governor Campbell some time ago when he pro I posed that the credit of the state be put behind these various irrigation ' projects to make their bonds saiabie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

PHoENIN. Feb. 2l An executive session of the senate was held late to- day at the close of the open proceed ings which were not fraueht with much action of importance In the secret meeting. it was said, senators were reminded that only two full weeks of the 60-dav session remained and that while large number of bills had been sent to the governor the state would not have been mucn worse off if none had been enacted
 Road legislation had been allowed to drag: the general appropriation bill had not vet been reported. IL was ex. pected to create jam when il did come There was q hint that too much talk was being indulged in and if spectators could be kept out of the gallery there would be less talking on the floor and more action Whethe, or not an agreement was reached out. lining definite course of action could not be ascertained but there were in d.carions some kind of program was discussed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

Yavapai-Approximately s20.000.0J worth of low grade ore reported 70 be blocked out In Arizona Ragdad dis trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
STATE SENATE SEEKS
 MORE SPEED FOR SESSION

PHOENIX. Feb. 23.-(Speciai to q Daily Prospector.-The committee s of the whole house today reeom- @ mended that Senate Bill 61. by Schieimer. for state control of fire insurance companies. do not pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
Denies Monopoly

Mir. Atha said ginning never could become a monopoly. inasmuch as anyone could engage in it and that therefore the industry was not prop erly subject to state rrEuiation. lie also asesrted the gins were not mak- ing great deal of money and said their books were open to inspection by any accountant the senate might designate for their examination.
 Taking mp the house Diii % segre- :ate African and Caucasian pupils in the high schools. the senate in com mittee of the whole, could not agree on establishment of equal facilities Tor negro children: not that there was prejudice in that connection. it was pointed out. but because of the ex- pense which it was believed would be involved in providing for the few ne gro pupils the same expensive facili- ties as were afforded the much more numerous whites.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
discussed.
Holiday Today

The. house was not in session todd ' and neither senate nor house will ve in action tomorrow the day being d legal holiday.
 In the course of the day. a petition signed by POS residents of GiIa com. ty was delivered to the senate |. urged enactment Of road legislation and particularly the omnibus apprD. priation bill.
 During the afternoon session. r E. Atha appeared as representtiyc Of the cotton ginning interests and ac- dressed the senate for m aour ,n op- position to the bill. which would place cotton gins under control of the state |pmmis sion
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
DECEMBER 6
COMING:

Babe Ruth in "Headin' Home"
"From the Manager to the Cross"
Helen Keller in "Deliverance."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Nov. 22-Thc coastwise
wheat market was a cent over Satur-
days close but with limited offerings
and slight inclination to buy. No new
foreign contracts appeared, neither
Japan nor the United Kingdom APP
pearing interested. Some doubts were
expressed Monday as to whether the
preWar levels on the clubs will be
touched
Wheat prices: Hard white, $I01;
White Club, $10l; Hard Winter,
81 .05; Red Winter $104; Northern
Spring, $1.05.
Oats-No. 2 white feed, prompt
November and December, $2S50@
80; January sos 5O@32.5O.
Barley-No. feed, prompt, No
vember and December, $27.5O@3O;
January, $2750@31.
Selling at 62c per doz. flat for
standard white shell fresh henneries
dunn to choice $7@S; bulls, 1904.
the condition Of the market Monday
warranted a lift of Sc. Delivery to
market was impaired and the receipts
were far under normal, even in a
period of light offerings. Pullets
were stronger, at 45@46c per dozen
There has been brisk demand for
fresh eggs for Alaska account. Bill
prices were SO, 55@56c per doz.
There was a slightly stronger un-
dertone in fresh butter, based wholly
on the delay in getting cream from
the country to shipping stations, due
to the snow. This will have the eff
feet of reducing the daily make and
of cleaning up the slight accumula-
tions.
The turkey market is steady. jon
bers are bidding 371a@4Oc per ID. for
fancy birds The stock has not been
reaching the market at the volume
expected. Some of the iobbing houses
are offering to guarantee 40c foy
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
GIVE 1T A HOME

With your own garage
your car is safe = and the
expense is less. 1t is there
when you want it, without
delays and disappointments.
1t costs so little to own q
garage that it will quickly
pay for itself in storage
saved.
Step in for plans and
specifications. We are
ready with ideas, plans and
materials and suggestions.
FRANKLIN LBR. co.
LeavenwOrth Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

A car deserves a good
home. Keeping it in a pub
lie garage is as inconvenient
as it is expensive. You new
er know how it is being used
Or abused.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

fancy birds to the end of this week
Reserves will be stored for the Christ
mas trade.
Wholesale prices: Hogs-Primc,
light, $S.5OmS90; smooth heavies,
$6.50m7; rough heavics, $4.50M5.50
Cattle--Prime steers, $6@625;
medium to choice, $500; do common
to good $4m5; hest COWS and hefers,
$1.25m1.75; do medium to choice
$3.500O4; common to good, $4,000
$50; Gamers $2M250; prime light
calves, $500; do heavy SCOT; do mo-
dium to choice, $7@S; bulls, 500.
Sheep-Prime lambs, $6.75@72o;
do fair to good, $5.50@6.5O; Gull
lambs $3.50M4 so; yearlings, $4.75M
5.25; wethers, $4@4.50; do heavy,
$3.50M4; ewes 5000.
Purchasing prices to producers:
Epgs-Puget Sound select ranch,
55@56c per doz; mixed colors, 500
Bic per doz; pullets, 40c per doz.
Butter fat o. b. Seattle, A
grade, 4Sc per h.; raw milk $2.10 per
cwt.
Poultry-Broilers, lbs. and under,
CSC per ID; hens, 4 lbs. and up, 25c
per h., under lbs. 19c per ID;
springs, over 2 lbs, 22c per lb; oil
ROSTERS, 13c per ID; geese, live fat,
zoe per lb; ducks, 23c per lb; turkeys,
fat dry picked, s to IS lbs, 4Oc per
lb; do live fat, 8 to Is lbs, BIC per 10.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-new Oliver typewriter,
$40.00.-Franklin Ibr. Co. (36-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

On demonstration plot on the farm
of George Selick of Richland, the
county agent Of Benton county, re-
ports that a difference Of three and
one half tons of potatoes were Sc
cured from field on which alfalfa
had been plowed under the fall be-
fore, and one on which a cover crop
of hairy vetch was grown and turnei
under. The vetch field outyielded the
alfalfa.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-Double and single bar
relied shotguns, very reasonable
B. H. Bryan. (46-tfnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
WANTED - secondhand bobsled.
cheap for CASH Ralph Fisher. Cpd

FOR SAlE-cutter.- Floyd Rearick
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
DANIELS GETS A BIG
WELCOME IN RALEIGH
Says He Ends SerDice Under
Greatest Living Man.

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 6.--Josephus
A. Daniels, until Friday Secretary OF
the Navy, received rousing welcome
from his fellow townsmen to-day on his
return to resume his duties as editor and
publisher of the Raleigh NcsCs and Oh
server.
The former Secretary was greeted by
a band and escorted to the city audito-
rum. where about five thousand persons.
the buildings capacity audience. listened
to welcoming addresses.
Il have not come home from a larger
job. but I am back to take up again the
greatest work in the world-fighting for
the man who has unequal opportunity"
said Mr.. Daniels.
II lay down an office in which / was
privileged to serve during the most criti-
cal years Of our history. And served
under great man. the most fllustrious
man living in all the world to-day.
II have come home to fight, to be your
comrade. to stand with you for JusAice
and equality of opportunity, to work
with you and to have your love, which
covet above all things"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
VOTES 8 p. G. DIVIDEND
Increases Capital Stock to
ESQ, 900, 900 Marks.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BREMEN, March (delayed) Share
holders Of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company approved the ball
ance sheets of the last seven years,
voted an annual dividend for 1919 and
1920 of 8 per cent. and approved an
increase IN the company's capital to
ESQ. 900 900 marks. This was the first
meeting Of the shareholders since 1914. =
Discussing the company's prospects
for the coming year the newly elected
director-generai. Karl Stunning. said
much depended on the size of the in
demnity the national Government had
appropriated for lost tonnage. Pre-
liminary negotiations carried on be-
tween the shipping interests and the
Government, he said, resulted in a COM
promise which represented a wholly m
adequate reimbursement, but which the
company had finally agreed to in view
of the nations financial situation.
The prevailing drop In ocean freight
rates, Herr Stunning continued, did not
hold out prospects for lucrative business
in the near future. although the COM
pany hoped TO reinstate a number Of
independent steamships In the trans
atlantic service The executive board.
which went INTO session after the share
holders meeting, unanimously elected
Philip Heineken, former general man.
ager of the line. to the presidency of
the company. II. Kulenkampff was
named vice-preddent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ADDRESS PLEASES CHUEANS.
One Editor Asks II u. 8. Can Hole
to n .sPolicy of Isolation.v

SANTIAGO. Chile. March 6.-President
Hardings Inaugural address is the sub
tect OF comment in the newspapers here.
La Nocson says It was an address OF
impressive dignity that carried profound
confidence TO the peoples OF South
America respecting tho future policy Of
the United States 1t commends tho
references to social and Industrial peace,
saying that such peace Is really the
basis of national strength.
FL Mercay1o. after remarking that
President Wilon's Administration was the
most stirring since that or Lincoln, says
President Harding everywhere will find
the life interests of the United States
interviewer with those OF the rest OF
the world, sometimes In conflict, at
other times In perfect accord. 1t asks
whether In such conditions the United
States will persist in policy OF iso-
lation."