davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-01
Preliminary Testimony Is
 Y Introduced in Burch Trial

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 1.-The preliminary testimony in the case Of Arthur Burch. charged jointly with Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain with the murder of J.. Belton Ken nedy, was confined today to mostly establishing Kennedy's death
 Use The EmpIre Want Ads to helr you sell what you do not need
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
PIONEER STAGE DRIVER VISITS OLD HAuNTS.

chas F.. Whitson. who drove the old MUdoc stage between Tombstone and Bishec. then Mul. GuIch. in 1881. Tor old Sandy Bob. was il, Tombstone today travelling overland ta '','liiIr- uia from his home ill St i.nris
 Instead of driving stage coach. however. Whitson was at the '.aeal of an auto. and viewing the old stIge coaches. which are still intact in his city. the old timer $ memory reverted back Co the days when he handled the reins for Sandy Bob. putting the cx- press. mail and passengers through the hills between here and Bisbee.
 llr. Whitson left here in the early eighties and has travelled extensively since that time at present being locat ,-d in St Louis and is returning home following a trip to California. He spentt he day here viewing the old historic scenes. many Of which ho we'll remembers
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FARM LOAN ACT
 IS UPHELD BY
 HIGHEST COURT

WASHINGTON. Fez. 2S.--The farm loan act. designed to assist agricui- tural development by providing readi- ly accessible credits to farmers thru federal land banks. was declared val id today by the supercIne court.
 In an opinion which Commissioner C. F. Lobdell of tho farm loan board, declares removes every shadow of question as to tls legality of the banks or their bonds" the court held congress had authority to establish the land banks and the correlatiye au' thority to exempt the bonds from state taxation.
 Commissioner Lobden announced there would he an immediate ;ssGe e, farm loan bonds to finance the hun drcds of millions of dollars in loans which had been approved by ths board
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
LITTLE ONE BURNED
 BY cARBOLic ACID

TEMPE Feb. 2i Elizabeth. the lii. tie 2year-old daunghter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Sort. was severely burr. ed Wednesday evening about 9 o'clocI; when sh" drank some carbolir acid. Mrs. short had just returned from Phoenix wheE tine accident occurred. lir short had been using the carhol!c acid to treat a sore hand and had lief: il within reach The child picked up the bottle and drank some. She was rushed to Dr Alexander for medical aid. and h" did everything that could be done for the little one. After 2 stimulani had been administered the child seemed some better and was taken tu the DedcoH-ss hospital in Phoenix It will be several days b" fore the seriousness of the burns can be determined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SENATE TRYING TC
 GET INDIAN i;0sCS
 OVER RESE SEhVATIONS 5

ri OENIY. Feb .s $ru,'t, ,Dint Resolution 1, and Senate Joint Me morial {. urging the passage of the Selrs bill in congress providing for n continuation of the federal aid pro The senate also passed an act to make some means for construction Of high ways across Indian reservations were among the measures which passed third reading in the senate Thursday. The senate also possed all act to make uniform bills of lading
 The house passed the followlu !; measures on third reading House hill liz providing for the or eanization of drainage districts House hHi 1;- anending the law with reference tu the absolute power ot alienation
 sub senate gill :. regulating tn. movement ot she,r across cattle ranges.
 senate gill ss amending the law , re.atiy, tn chat,ri mortgages and the recording of satisfaction of mort gage
 S"nat- bill 5o. requiring the return iof a chattei mortgage to the mort gage" when satisfaction has been en tered
 senate bill x. known as the anti amhulance chaser act and aimed against the illegal and uaet!lcal prac ;ice of law
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FINED FOR McNEAL
 DANCE DISTURBANCE

BISBEE. March Called to Me Neal Saturday night on account of a disturbance at q dane" al the school house at that place. deputy sheriffs from Lowell arrested Cal Potter. l.. Davis and Frank Crane. who were found guilty yesterday in th" justice court at Lowell hy Judge McKenzia Of drunk and disorderly conduct and were fined sloo each
 Public meetings and dances at Nc Neal hay" been disturbed CT several occasions in the past under similar circumstances \ number of yOun 7 ranch"rs. it is claimed. mad" a pra e. tico of making nuisance of them. selves and banded together to prevent any restraint uf their ungallant con duet Deputy Sheriffs Dukes. Ken ucy and I.aNlore. all stationed at Low .ll went to McNeal Saturday night ,n pr, vent a repetition of such events and the arrest Uf the three followed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
COMMISSION DENIES
 STAGE LINE PERMITS

BlSEEE March Formal denial CT th" applications of PinnoS and Murphy and W E Mcintosh for certi iicdtes Of convenience and necessity to operate d stage line between Low ell and Don Luis. was received yes terday from the state corporation com. mission ny Frank Thomas. attorney for Jecsus Gordinas. who operates the present stage line between th. two points
 \ hearing in 'he ease was conduct .d her" several weeks ago by mem Der o! the commission The agpli. cauts alleged that the s-ryic" 2iv,'i hy Godinas Was not satisfactory. Tn" commission found that there was not sufficient evidence To justify q cancel lation Of Godinas permit and denied the applications The finding of the commission was coGch,d in terms commentators to Godinas
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
DEPARTMENT HEADS ELECTED BY MOTHERS
 AND TEACHERS CLUE

PHOENIX. Feb 2>. The member ship and extension department was divided into two departments and q department of legislation was created Saturday at the seventeenth annual conference of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers As sociation here.
 Departmen, heads were named as follows Membership. Mrs Frank T. AIkire. of Phoenix. retiring first vice president. extension Mrs Howard E. Clarin. of Phoenix child hygiene, Mrs Charles k Howe, of Phoenix home economics. Mrs Harry HanCock k of rhoeniN juvcnil" court and pro batiun. Mrs. N l.. Harris. Of Miami . child welfare. Mrs ! O Pinnick. oi PhoeniN press anrd publicity. Mrs Wylir Le-p.r oi Phoenix; kind-rgar ten Mis Amanda Z"ller. oi Tempe social extension. Mrs A l.. Newman . of Nogal"s AmericaniZatiou. Mrs. F. D Ellis. of PhocuiX. loan papers and library. Mrs X F. Woodward oi , Phoenix and thrift Mrs E D Dctt weller of Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
DAN BROWNING IS
BADLY INJURED

HlSHEE March l Dan Browu.ns. Ia timbvruan at the Gardner min, was seriously injured yesterday after. noon when d pile oi timber that he was loadinG onto d truck i"!l over on him a~ ho was stoop:mg over to look lp piece from th" ground He was injured uboGt the neck. chest and back II" was removed tp the Copper Queen hospital where il was reported last night that no dcfinit" statement of his condition could be made until it was possible to mak" a nor" thor oucl examination
 Alvin Browning son oi th" injured man. drives the ambulance for th- Palace company. and when called to th" Gardner mine yesterday found that it was his own father who was injured The family resides on Jones 'HiIl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FIGHT ANTICIPATED IN
 30 PER CENT LABOR BILL

rHOENIX Feb 2> The Kinney bill in the lower house sometimes known as the "sv per cent labor bill, was recommended for defeat by the committee ou labor in | majority r.. DOT; \ minority report Of the com mi,,ee recommended the hin far pas. sage
 This bill was introduced in the present session because the old "SO per cent labor law was declared uis constitutional The old law. and ,he new bill as well, required employers to employ Americans to The eAten, Of Of >o per cent on any iob before fo-. rirners can be employed
 \ good fight OH the bill is expected iu the house
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FEBRUARY RAINFALL LIGHTER THAN 1920.

According to the report of E. E. Valance. local <. Weather Observ- CT. the rainfall during the month just past was slightly lighter than during the same period of last year. \ total of - hundredths of an inch was rec order in February. while in 1920 the records show q precipitation of s2 huHdredths of an inch
 The report follows:
 Mean maximum. 65 degrees; mean minimum 36 1-2: mean II II Maxi mum S2 on the 25th; minimum 23 on the Sth. Greatest daily range 10 on l2th and 10th. Total precipitation .73 Greatest in 2i hours .33 on the 2.th Clear days 20. part cloudy :. cloudy 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
ERNEO SAILORS
 PASS THROUGH U S

MORALES. Ariz.. Feb 2S Forty five German sailors who were intern ed in Germany ships anchored in the Gulf of California and west coast of Mexico ports during the war. arrived at Nogales this morning. enroute to Ellis Island on their way tO Germany The party was in charge of Capt Geo Oetker. W. k. Zahier. of the Swiss legation al Washington. and |. A Beatty. assistant; chief immigration inspector al Noeales The party s manifested through th, port here. had breakfast and left at ll:30 a. m for New York. It consisted originally Of i7 men but two deserted at HermC sii- To. the officials said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 'l4S.47 acres. within the Coronado Ma. tional Forest Arizona will be subject tn settlement and entry under the pro visions ot the homestead laws of the | nitcd States and the act of June II, 1906 ,3i Stat. 233l. at the United States land office al Phoenix. Arizona, on April :. 1921 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any Of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January I. 1906 ana has not abandoned same has a prefer eucr right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed uuon the spniics tions of the persons mentioned below. who have preference right subject Co th" prior right of any such settler. provided su,h settler or applicant is IVuali.i.d to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to April s. l"2l on which date the lands Will be subject to settle ment and "ntry by any qualified pes son \ tract Of 1i> r acres within Secs F. IT. 2a and .i T 2i S R 70 F.. G x :. E M., drscrrbid by HE'S No 'a2 The above lands are re- stored to enable Daniel M Peoples Of Parker Canyon, Ariz. to amend his Y F. o257o-. Pho"niN series. tn s- cure the tract in it's proper cntire,y. Amended List a2ose C N. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of th" Gen cral Land Omce January ip. 1921
 First rab Feb $. 1e2l
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
ESCAPES FINE FOR
 RUNNING MAN DOWN

PEOENIX March l Because he did not have S2J ready cash. Walter Randy l> years old. escaped fine and sentence in police court yesterday af. ternoon after City Magistrate Frank Thomas had found him guilty of a charge of reckless driving Randy was fined S2j after h. had admitted his guilt The alternative was D. day jail sentence He told the court he could not pay th. amount and his sentence was suspended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
HAY WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

TEMPT. Fell 2a Temp" was the scene of another biz fire early Wed n-sday morning when th" large hay warehouse on Folrth and Ast streets bciougin- to 1. T Peters was destroy ed \ party of ls Mexican cotton picker> camp"d at inc sid- of th- building early in the evening anI were ordrr",t away al two diffrren. times hy th" officers but returned later. The idea is prevalent that $ spark from their campfire reached the interior of the building in some rrAEawn way and thus started the fire The blaz. was discovered about , 70 o'clock and the alarm was given immediately. but the flames were be yond control before help arrived
 1'he hay in tn" building had not been checked for some tim" so the el ac, loss is not known II was partly covered by insurance
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SAYS AUTO LICENSE
 SALES MOVE SLOWLY

PHOENIX. Feb. 23.-The farmer need not be afraid of down town tras- fic-f for within the next few days the congestion will be relieevd
 This is the belief of John Redmond. assistant secretary of state. who said yesterday that judging from the mum. ber of 1921 licenses he had on hand a number of motor cars would not b able to operate for violating the law relative to plate numbers.
 Half the number of cars in the state are being driven with 1920 licenses, according to Redmond. who looks to see numerous arersts within the next few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
BUXTON RECEIVES REPORT OF TEXAS MURDER, OFFER
 OF REWARD FOR ARREST

DOUGLAS. March John Buxton. wireless amateur. recently received a message from Lubbock. Texas sent. teur. which reported the murder of T station agent there. and offering s500 reward for the arrest of the murderer The message was sent to the police and is now pasted on the bulletin board There was no description giv- en of the assalant. Buxton says he frequently receives wireless messages from Texas and New Mexico stations reporting thefts of automobiles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
IA MERITORIOUS MEASURE
EDITORIAL

One Of metOrious Ar which fills traffic
  by Ray B. of Tombstone.
 bill originally through Ways Committee of Of Paragraph providing covering eensng   a and automobile plates
 
 handling pified
 added krebs regulating spotehts headlights. public makes has driven automobile the face a sIarins headlight approaching
 There is doubt 15s will a without opposition. other in the reouston Of automobile traffic
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
APPRAISAL OF RANCE
UP AT MEETING

TCCSON. Feb ->-A question of paramount interest to cattlemen throughout the southwest was thor oughly threshed out at the five days meeting of the national forest super visors at Albuquerque from attend ing. which Supervisor Hugh CalkiEs of ;hn Coronado forest has just re- turned
 The question of range appraisal on national forests was the topic that consumed greater part of the five day session. al which were present representatives uf both cattle and sheep men
 The plan adopted for making a true appraisal of grazing. was that out lined at the meeting by CE Rach- ford. forest inspector of Washington. li requires that d study. to cover a period of three years be 'raGe to de trrminr the actual value o: .he var iuus types oi range in all 1-tS ot na- tioual flores, ranges thruu;hnIt the country 1t present d flaI 'narce per head of livestock applies alike L. all ranges of the southwest The Last congress propose d tn mak' d material increase in grazin@ fees. line stock. men throughout the country .tr5s"d tha increase without first trying to get an actual check of the value of na tioual srazins to stockmn nuriae rhe thr-- years that the study Of apprais in- range continues there will be nc increase in eraz'ug fees. Snr rli~or ,altig5 stated
 The meeting covered the whole field uf forest s-ryi,. ,.nr'. 1T th.- south wes, ranges. and ways and means wer" adopted for handlinr 'h" worh mor" efficiently Many urrrcy'd q methods for forest administration were adopted
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
DEFINITE TRACES OF ANCIENT DESERT PEOPLES DISCOVERED ON MOUNTAINS NEAR TUCSON

TUCSON. March l An archaeolo- gical triumph. il is said has been ar- ,omplshcd by C. < Sarl". professor of geology oi the Uniyyrsit! ot Ari- zona who has located and surveyed thirty-siN sites of prehistoric fillages in the vicinity ur Tucson Through the efforts of Professor Sarle d new prehistoric culture has been brought to the notice oi scientists. il is stated by Robert F Glider. Sc n. archarol1- eist. University of Nebraska. who has spent much time in Tucson investi- sating the discoveries uf Professor Sarle
 While Arizona has long been r-co- nized by archaeoloeists as one of the riches, states in th" yielding of pre- historic treasures. almost all of the prehistoric research by y,'ious ins:i. tutions in this state has been done north Of line drawn east and west through Phoenix which comprised chiefly explorations of cliff dwellings and adjacou, pucblos according to f,.. ,..-... y.:rl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
ASAURST WIRES
INCOME RULING

BlSBEE. March IL E.llinwood and Ross. Bisbee attorneys. late yesterday received from Senator Henry F. Ash. urst. at Washington. telegram which said
 ID, partmcnt ut justice has advised treasury department that in Arizona the husband and wife domiciled therein in rendering separate income tax returns. may each report one-half Of the income which under the law of the state becomes community prop rty simultaneous with its receipt
 Copies of this opinion are not available now. hut the same will be promulgated as treasury decision within few days. and I am reason ably certain that ou. riIizens may re ly upon il
 Has been pleasure for me to S. cure fair treatment for Arizona citi- gems respecting this subject Kirdlv notify the press. attorneys and all persons interested
 Ellinwoud & Ross have heen inter ested in obtaining a ruling on tn" question Of rendering community property income. particularly before the prcs"n, administration goes ogt of ofilc.. this week They expect to re ceiy" copy of the official treasury opinion when it is promulgated
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as thsy cannot r"acu the dis-asvd portion of tae ear Iaere is only one way to cure catarrha! ceasarss. and that fs by Cshs;l-Ut!oaa remedy. CatarrhaI Deafness IS caus-d by in- famed condition of the mucous Inias ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is iniamed you have rumb!ng sound or imperfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely closed. Deafness IS the result Unless the iniamrla ton can be re:-c"d and tfis tGof' restored to is normal condition, hearing will be d stToysd forever Many cas0s Of dea afness are csussd hy Caf7rth. which is an unframed cond.'irr vS tGr mucous sur faces Hairs Catarrh rIrs aCts thra ts. blood oa the mucous s.r.aces Of the syz- tenn
 We will give O-- Hundred Dollars r. any case of gafarrael b. ss that cEr.g- D. cured Sy HB!Is I'rr.a Cure. C!Tcuia-s free. All pt-gyI;s syr
 F ,. CAEEEy < co. Toledo Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Phoenix. Arizona
January 2>. 1921

Notice is hereby given that Calvin Glenn. of pearce. Arizona has mad.. Homestead Application p35>i4 under the provisions uf the act oi April 2>, lg"i. for the SW II of SyN Ii Of lot I. section ;. Township lSS. Range 2i-E. C. y& S. R E. & Al
 Any person claiming the land ap- piled for adversely to applicant. or de. string to show it's mineral character, will file his objections to this appli- cation with the Register & Receiyer. [. :. Land Office. at Phoenix. Ari zona. not later than March 10, 1921, establishing his interest in the said land or showing the mineral character thereof
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 First pub. February .. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
PHOENIX ELECTION MARCH 5

PHOENIX, Feb. 2S Voters of PhOe nix will nominate two members of the city commission at the annual city primary election Saturday March :. Fred 0. Adams and Luke Tender son. both present members, are the only two candidates whose names will be printed on the ballots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
GlOBE-MIAMI STAGE LINE

PHOENIX. Feb 2S.- The state cor poration commission today granted Company permitting it to operate a
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

Baby ChiN. Tancreds 5vo egg white leg horns and other popular breeds. Send for price. Used Jubilee. Pio- neer and Charters IEcubators for sale to make room for my new electric hstchers ENOCH CREWS. Seabrish;. Ca. -Adv:t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

other superior judge. An amendment was added to the measure leaving the decision regarding asking the soyer- ror for the appointment of additional laGgrs to the counties concerned
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
Desert Overlooked.

The desert region. Jh" present hahi- ta, Of Pima and PapaGo Indians had been overlooked mainl, b-,aus- lit Il" of ar,haeological interest hal h,on discovered there To Professor Sarlo belongs the credit for proving the southcrn Arizona desert. cspeyi- ally that section lying about Tucson. richer ill the remains of prehistoric tribes than any other section of the entire state. Professor Glider says
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Isolated Tract
 PI BLIC LAND SALE OAC3rtm.nt cf the interior
Isolated Tract

OeE3f ITlcnI CT IFc aNNCf 'Sl
 U- < Land Office at Phoenix, Ar. zone January x. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that as ii roctad by tn" Commissioner oi the General Land office. under provisions of Sec 2455. I; < pursuant .o the ar pIicatiou Of Luther F. McLendou. S"-- ial No oi2>"l. "" will offer al public -air to the highest bidder but at not l-s- than S2.5o per acre. at lo o'cloc;. \. NJ. on the I5th day of March next, at this office. tho following tract oi land E12 NWI4 arI NW1t NEI4 section 2l IT POS. E 2iE. C. t> : R. E. & M
 Tn" saI~ will not ker' open. but will be declared closer when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding The person making the highest bil will be required to ia mndt.t~l> pay to ta. Receiver t,.- amount therruf
 Any persons c!aia.n- adversely ,..r aho~e.d"scribed land are advised to file their claims. or objections. on or before the time d-sisnatcd for sale.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. R~gisrc-
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

Mesa Construction of SI0.000 ice cream plant with daily capacity of 500 gallons nearing completion.