davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-24

NEAGPsET and Carpenter are TO
be commended for their will
ingness to abide by the new
rrangements Promoter RiclIhrd was
compelled to make. Tex stood ready
90 go through with mis- original
agreement with them because he is
q good sport. but It must be said 20
the credit Of Jack Kearns that he
was the first 20 suggest something
that would make the promoters un-
deniable burden lighter.
Incidentally, in agreeing TO meet or
percentage basis both Dempsey ano
Carpenter have placed themselves OF
record as being the first principals IN
championship battle 20 box for any,
dhing but a stipulated purse, KearnI
very properly took into considera tiOI
what Rickard has done for charitable
funds since he took over the Garden
his donating his amphitheatre for tn
cause OF devastated France and hi
recent show for the relief OF the trisl
sufferers which together amounted I
his giving away more than $4,000
which might have gone into his owl
rockets. "a man OF that type" say
Dempsey's manager, sis entitled I
all the help that We can give him Il
any thing he undertakes"
Riclzard, however, Is not looking 70
any the ''best" of II in the comm
bout. He win complete his end OF In
contraOt, come what will, and at tn
end he Is likely 70 come out on top
~ XPERTS who are always loOlIin
= ahead are about agreed on th
point that irrespective of tn
result OF the CaIPentier-D Dempse
fout Tom G bbons Is the comm
champion among the heavyweight
Updsr cover FOR years, 80 as not
inerfere with the progress Of broth'
The evening world., 1921-03-24

water won't run up hill" Srumbled
Henry. This place was a lake an
hnsIr apn Rut I'u drain III"
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Jimmy MnAluer Of the vesi ado ahd NIks IT.
Win. uuo mddlsWviEh.s. have boen mAioAed b.
Tum AIaArdle 70 meei In he sem, ,fnh Of ton
rounds 70 the tWelve-TO TOSnd - botWucn Jimmy
Kelly the Harlem hght@. Ahd Biny Shine q
Ess BrunssfOk. formerly wnns Ryan. udloh WI
b. fought a tAs ouEamOasuaih spOEtins Club on
saturday, Aprl .
The evening world., 1921-03-24

AuEs RafnsT Wao lurtls Jhos stone in the
sani-fihAi q teu rOgnds a. ths Central MauhattAn
sporting Cub o-niEht. was matohed today ~
another bon b. ht manager. Prank BaSley Hi
oppoasnt will b. willie "Knnck0sH" Brmnan. Ii,
BuffAlO middlsWOShL Thog will battle twelve
rounds - ths vslOdrOms G.. Of Buffalo. on
April e
The evening world., 1921-03-24

ROCKY KAhmA q Buffalo. who n Ons q the
mos TALKED aboE fighters In Iris country n
pguasni as a result q his Two Victories over Richie
Mhnhell und his dEfeAi q Willie JsduDn ~ the
Garden q Monday night. has been matohed to
moui BOtby ward q n. Paul In 9 ten round bout
% b. br0ish on - Jsok Reddy's Cllb a. ST.
Pell. on AEsA 4
The evening world., 1921-03-24

AnnthsE good hOui vhich JoAn wsimau,Sl hss
IN bOdhod for his sound snow ~ no Brooklyn
Aruna. on Aphl :. Will b. tAha between Soldier
Ba1tfiaid and Phn BlOun. ths pogalAr BrUoklyu
nEht@s Thsy VIII cone toso,her In . iinen.
rUund bOut
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Joe German, the fsAthorWciEht q California,
WhO made such a great showing AEaina Eah Baird
A. the Garden reoeniy. and Is matched 10 fiEhl
Franns Edwards At tho broadway Athlstio Aao
dAtiOn for fiftSan rounds on Monday night. Il
gOttinG iuaO condition n BILLY GnipVs Gymnasium
in Harian
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Phn FFAncAih. WIN boEns Frahkis GanhsFo Oyvg
The twelve -gO'md rOuts h tho feAtUre bou At the
Iion0Ef s. O. on Saturday niEht. iH In hops Of
sonirinE . hOlt with eitheT Champion Is noh o.
Iack ahhFEQ II ~ W1ila he Olympic uainea boa
ing star Juhnng keyea. his manager says that Pull
Wa never In - gOod uhape a. he is ~ pTos0nL
eahamus O'Brion. the Yonkeu nshtWelFht will
boz some good BOY a. the Columbus \. G. u YOn-
kens Naunh d. The matchmaker of the star and
COMMONWEALTH clubs arr also trytng to find boyi
Who are willing 70 mngle with Aggressive Shamus
The evening world., 1921-03-24

ne openinG boxing uhOW q the BFOuklyn AuahA,
a. AIAntio aAd BEDFORD Avenno. BrOohiyn. Win
b. aased Tusu-iAy ssoaihs, MAEdh =. IOhA wsis-
mAnisl Is the mSAASgr Of the duh Snd -. has
muiohod Psddg Flyun a Boston 70 mUa TSd
KID" Lewis in tn main 80 Of nAo@ rOulds
WdHnAntG doclared TO-DAY tAt h win always
chsrEe utaos for bis shows thai viii b W.T. satiS-
fhoiOIg 10 The BFOOklya fAns
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
6ocY OF PRESCOTT
 MINING MAN FOUND

PRESCOTT. April 2o. The body of Charles J. McNully. mining man who resided in the hills T. miles south of here. was found today by searchers who had spent two days hunting for him. according 10 word received to- night at the sheriffs office The cor oner has gone to the spot where the body was found to hold an inquest
 The search for McNuliy was begun after his wife. alarmed because he failed 10 come to Prescott as expected went 10 his cabin and found it desert ed. According to the searchers. indi- cations were that he left his cabin 10 days ago and that when he left he wore slippers. He took his gun with him. but left most Of his clothing and money in the cabin. He was 5s years old.
 The message telling of the finding of the body did not indicate bow Me Nully had met death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
SETS HEARINGS IN
WATER EIGHT SUITS

FHoENIX. April 21-W. $. Norviel, state water commissioner. yesterday served papers and set hearings for a number of contest suits relative to the water rights of the Little Colorado and its tributaries.
 The suits have to do with the un- decreed rights which will be deter mined by the water commissioner The cases sci yesterday include that of J. H. Slade versus Jay Burgess. Joseph H. Pearce. Joseph K. Udall, Harry udaIl and C. E. Wiltbank. which will be heard in Springerville May 31. The water rights of Water Canyon are involved in the suit c. E. Wiltbank et al. versus George A. Eager also will be heard al this time.
 Other suits were set for hearing in St. John on June 2. including Lyman Water Company versus Fred Golfer; Lyman Water company versus the J. B. Jolly estate and the Lyman water company versus Joseph F. Jarvas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
GLOBE MEN TO GET
 WORK ON HIGHWAY

PHOENIX, April 21.-Plans are be. ing prepared by the state highway de partment, for the employment of Globe men on state road work in Gi'a county The department will not call for bids On new section of the Su- pe-ior- Miami highway. but will enter q contract with the county TOT forces and equipment to tase over the work oi the section which will begin at the end O. the contract recently awarded 10 Contractor Faucett ot Tucson.
 The work will ne carried on in con junction with Fauce:t, who is con- structing one portion O. inc road. and Contractor Hoops. who is engaged in road building al the other end of the highway This will complete the most difficult part of the -I mile construction. more than half of which has been finished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
C. 6 A. SHELTER IS ACTUALLY CLOSED AT
 END OF SHIFT WE'D.

DOUGLAS. April 21-The Calumet & Arizona smelters were actually closed down yesterday, only clean up crew rena lining in addition to the 45 men who will be retained during the curtaiiment Of operations, t was announced yesterday. Curtailment was started several days ago, only one furnace being in operations since the latter part of last week.
 Col. John Greenway, general mana ger Of the company, was in the city yesterday looking over the smelter property and discussing future plans with Harry Clark, manager of the smelter
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
UNITED VERDE TO SHUT
 DOWN WITHIN TEN DAYS
DOUGLAS. April 1S.-The United

DotGLaS. Aprl Io.-l ne tnlteQ Verde Extension will cease production of copper within 10 days. George Kingdom. general manager. announc- ed yesterday. MT. Kingdom is en route to Jerome to make arrange ments for the shut down. having been in the east in conference with direc- tors who reached the decision after careful consideration.
 The depression in the copper mar kct will last about eight months. Mir. Kingdom said business men of the east predicted. They gave no defin- ite reason for their prediction, but all were unanimous in the belief that the copper market would not return to normalcy before the first of the year. This. however. Kinkdon said. did not mean that the mines and smelters would remain closed for that long. although ii was considered pos sible that they might have to operate on shorttime basis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
THESE EGGS WERE IN BAD COMPANY
 so WAS THE MAN

PHoENiX. ApTsl 2l.-Since Arizona went dry liquor has been transported in almost every disguise known 90 man. but it remained fo- a Salt Riv- or Valley rancher to deliver golden eggs with ordinary hens eggs. the said golden eggs being pint bottles of home e-manufactured. whiskey But now the still that laid the golden eggs is no more
 When $. 5. Price. -ancner living four miles west of Glendale. came 10 town yesterday 10 deliver basket e: eggs he was met by Constable Haze Burch. who had obtained search warrant in response to a tip received in advance. An investigation of the rancher's basket of eggs revealed six pints of ''moonsnine" underneath lay CTS ot eSss and cotton.
 Price was arrested on charge )f transporting liquor. and later was re leased under bond Of $500. The con stable then proceeded 10 the Price ranch and continued his search He found a copper coil and cooling ap- paratus in hay maneer. but the cook CT Of the still had been removed, sup posedly only a short time before
 Beneath some haled nay Burch found two 60gallon barrels of grape and prune mash. and two 6o-gallon barrels of grape mash were discover 9i buried in the yard
 Constable Burch said last night that Price told him he needed money 10 put in crops on his So-aore ranch and that those who had money were will ing to part with it fo- his golden eggs. The constable added that the Price variety O: liquor was first class stuff" and made right
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
cHAs. DAY SENTENCED TO SERVE 2 WEARS
 BY OKLAHOMA JUDGE

DOUGLAS. April 21-Charles Day, 1s-year-old youth arrested last month by Constable Patterson in the Chirica- huts for robbing a rancher's house, and who later was learned to have stolen two horses in Oklahoma, plead ed guilty to the charge before the su- pefior court of Jefferson county, Okla homa, and was sentenced to serve : years in the 'penitentiary, according to information received in letter Sheriff W. J. Ballard wrote Day Ser geant Murchison. Sheriff Ballard came to Douglas from Waurika, Okla. to take the youthful prisoner back with him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
BAILEY HEARING DELAYED
 UNTIL AFTER MAY 4Tn

BISBEE. April 21.-Preliminary ex- animation of L. R Bailey. Bisbee postmaster. arrested in a charge of appropriatine postal savings funds to his own use. will not be held here be- fore May on account of the inability of the United States attorney at Tue son 10 be here before that date, ac- cording to information received yes terday by James Allison. [. s. com missioner. In the meantime Bailey remains in the city jail, in lieu of s50,0o0 bond He is held incommuni- cado, and is not allowed 10 receive visitors except in the presence of fed eral officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
LAW ENFORCEMENT
 HEAD ACCUSED OF
 AIDING JAIL BREAK

PHOENIX. April 2o.-Dr Harry 4. Hughes. ST. president Of ,ae :iarico- pa County Law Enforcement League, was arrested here today on a charge of having assisted his son, Dr. Harry A. Hughes, JT.. to escape from jail at Buckeye. His son also was re-arrest ed. Both were released on their own recognizance to appear in Buckeye for arraignment Friday.
 The younger Dr. Hugses was arrest ed at his home in Buckeye last night, when his wife called the police. He was kept in jail overnight and this morning his father askec :or permis- s!cn to visit him Accorcing 60 Jus tice P. R. Mitten. of Buckeye, the keys were turned over to the father who later returned the keys and then drove away in his automobile. A short time later, according to tie justice, the so2 also walked out Of the jail and drove away in an automobile. Dr. Hughes. Sr.. is charged with having left the cell door unlocked so that his son could leave the jail. Both were ar rested later in Phoenix.
 Dr. Hughes, Sr.. was active in the movement to close the dance halls in Phoenix recently.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
WILL LET eANkAEAp
 ROAD ROUTE ALONE

TUCSON. April o1.-There will be no attempt on the par of the Marico- highway convention 10 change the routing of the Banknead highway thru Arizona, was stated in a telegram re- ceived by Chairman Woods of the board of supervisors from County En- gineer Letebvre today. Mir. Lefebvre said that meeting of the Arizona del egation had been held and that an agreement was reached to make no fight to change the rou,a. Ten Ari-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, April With the eX- ception of high winds in the early part Of the week ,he weather has been more favorable for livestock than for some weeks past. Very light rain or snow has fallen in the northern part of the state but in quantity too small 10 be Of much benefit. < fail of two inches O: snow at Pinedale Is report ed to have improved pastures consic erably and in consequence cattle are doing fairly well. Recent storms hare put the range in Coconno county n the vicinity of Flagstaff. in excellent condition. so states the weather bu- reau observer at that place. Condi- tions to the north and east of Flag staff are not so favorable as those 10 the south and west. owing to a deli cienoy of precipitation in the former section. The water supply is made quate in practically all parts Of the state. particularly in the southern half where rain is badly needed and where feed has ben deficient for some time The movement of stock to points across the Mexican border where pas turage is available continues. Range conditions in the southern counties are still serious and losses from i'm are numerous Pastur- age on the summer sheep range of Co conino county is improving and ship ments from the lower country thereto are in progress The lamb crop is re- ported as being unusually small
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Soil conditions in ;he southern par: of the state are ideal for blowing ard planting and both are being pushed with visor X long spell of dry weath- CT has tended 10 discourage agricui- tural activity in the sou,n and piow- ing and seeding are confined to the most favored localities. Tn the irri- gated sections cotton has made little progress owing to cold nights and light frosts Ci,rns .-g..s gre thus far unharmeG by frost and the crop at this time is quite promising.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
COMMISSION RETURNS FROM
 TOUR OF STATE INSPECTION

PHOENIX, April l5. - Returning yesterday from an inspection tour of Yuma. Mohave and Yavapai coun- ties, with a flying trip to Los Angeles sandwicbad in, the state tax commis- annual tour for tax valuation pu-- poses.
 In the ten days trip, Charles F. Howe, chairman. states that the vic:- nity of the Kathrine mine, near King man, was the livest spot. While :n districts dependent upon copper mines the general trend is toward retrench- ment, MT. Howe says, in the Kathrine district the movements is one of de- velopment and expansion. It is said that the Kathrine mine is taking cut some good ore and the prospects are that it will be one of the greatest gold producing properties in the state.
 The property its an old one, d. though it's development has been viz. orously pushed only in the last year and a half. when the Sutro interests of San Francisco took it over. The reason for the activity in the Kathrinc district lies in increasing value of gold. Whereas during war times cop per rose in price and gold decreased. in these postwar time the reverse is true.
 The commission dropped over to the coast to consider tax returns made by both the Standard oil and Santa Fe railroad It develops that the tax val nation of the Rockefeller holdings in Arizona will be about $300.0o in ex- cess of what it was last year. Fol lowing an inspection of the tax re- turns made by H. J. Whiteiy. tax agent for the company. the tax com
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
ssion suggested an increase in the

mission suggested an increase in the returns.
 In the case Of the Santa Fe the commission took up matters as to the proper apportionment of the rail roads holdings in the state between operative and non-operative lands Certain changes were suggested by the commission. meaning an increase in the taxable value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
WAGE SCALE TO BE CHANGED FIRST OF MAY

BISBEE. April 2l.--Hotices of fur ther reduction in the wage scale in the Warren district. effective May 1. were posted yesterday by both the Coppe: queen branch. and the Calu- met and Arizona Mining companies. In taking up the matter yesterdav v with the conference committee of eTn- ployes. G. H. Dowcll. manager of the Copper Queen branch. said that the reduction may make the employment of more men possible. and will effect a more even distribution of what work is available.
 The new wage scales posted by the Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona are identical Miners and muckers who have been getting s510 and si6e day will get si50 and s4 co day under the new scale. The no- tice posted by the Copper Queen fol- lows
 NOTICE
 Effective May l. 1921. and until further advised the wage scale of the Copper Queen Branch at Bisbee will be as follows;
 All men now reseiving ss.so or more per day, will be reduced 60c per day.
 All men now receiving s.S5 per day will receive s2.s5 per day
 All men now receiving ss1O per day vii receive s2.,o per day.
 All men now receiving s2.95 per day vii receive s2eo per day.
 All men now receiving s2.7o par day will receive $40 per day.
 All men now receiving s2.45 per day will receive s2eO per day
 Al salaried employees will receive , per cen; above base rates. PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION.
 By C. H Dowell, Manager. Copper NTeen Branch. April 20. 1921.
 The reduction in the pay of salar- Rd employees is effected by cutting the amount received above base pay Up to the first of the year the amount received above base pay was 4150 per cent: this was then cut to 17.50 peg. cent. but after May 1 will be , Te- cent. For instance. salaried employe whose base pay is sl00 month received sI37.5O up to the first of the year; this was cut to s117.50 and will be s105 after May l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
fYTHiAN LODGES
ELECT STATE OFFICERS

ELECT STATE OFFtCEHS
 BlSBEE. April 2o-The grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters was concluded here yesterday with the election of the officers in the afternoon and banquet in the evening to grand lodge officers and visiting delegates. The banquet and entertainment was big event. attended by about 25o visitors and members of the local lodge.
 In the election of grand lodge of ficers John F. Ross. county attorney. was honored with the office of su- preme representative and will act as the state delegate at the meeting of inc supreme lodge.
 The next meeting of the grand lodge bodies will be held in the third Monday in October. 1922. at Tucson.
 The following grand lodge officers were elected. Gust 4. Hoff. Tucson. grand chancellor: Walter E. Nash. Hayden. vice chancellor. T. Knox Kurt. Miami. prelate; Claude w Cts ney. Proenix. master-at-arms: Thom- as r. Bate. Prescott. inner guard: H. F, Wootton. Bisbee. outer guard: A. J. Mathews. Tempe. grand trustes: John r. Ross. Tombstone. supreme representative; Fred w Smith. phoe- nix. alternate: John D. Loper. Phoe- nix. keeper of the record and seal, and J N Hall. Prescott. master of exchequer.
 The following officers of the grand body of the Pytiiian Sisters were elected; Mrs. Louis Summers. Pres colt. past grand chief; Mrs Pauline Thompson, Phoenix, grand chief: Mrs. Florence Bates. Prescott. grani senior: Mrs. May Stewart Mesa. grand junior; Mrs Belle Kent. Mi ami. grand manager: Mrs Georgia Ares;in. Tempe. grand mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs Frankie Howell. Douglas. grand mis- tress: Mrs. Eleanor Gaddis. King man. grand protector: Mrs. Annie Hart, Bisbee grand outer guard: Mrs. Alice Menzies. Tucson. grand trustee: Mrs. Emma Clark. Tempe. grand press correspondent; Mrs Nellie l Woods Tempe. supreme representa- tive; Mrs. Anne Barrettee. Douglas. 1 supreme alternate
 The program Of entertainment that was given last night after the ban | quent follows: Vocal solo. Mrs J. J. 1 Harrington; reading, Miss Margaret Cooper; piano solo, Miss Erickson; musical selections, Herbert Hall; ma sical selections, Bisbee High School Glee Club; original spoon solo, Mr l Jackson; vocal solo. H. B. Johnson: Knights of Pythias Quartet, orchestra !, selection; vocal solo. Tom Brown; ! violin solo, J. G. Berlindis: comic ! song, Tom Shell; Scotch songs, W. c. i Blair; School Days" Pythian Sis /; ters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
FARM HAND GoREp
 TO DEATH BY BULL
 ON UNIVERSITY FARM

TUCSON. April 20. - Levi Marble, 50. farm hand at the University of Arizona extension farm heres was gored to death by bull late today Farm officials state that Marble vio- lated a rule against entering the ani- malls pen. The bull charged, crush ing him against fence. then tossed him in the air. He was rescued by a companion but died soon afte-- ward
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
SOLDIERS KNOCKED
 THROUGH BRICK WALL

EOGALES, Ariz, April 2I-ODe of the strangest automobile accidents that has occurred in Nogales recent ly was one which happened late yes terday afternoon
 The driver Of Ford truck the property of the Nogales Ice Cream Co, lost control of his car and it lurched into the sidewalk of the city park, striking two negro soldiers and pushing a civilian through the brick wall of a building in the park
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PAT MURPHY KILLED
 ON SUPERIOR ROAD

GLOBE. Ariz., April 20.-Shortly after starting to work on his first shift on the Miami-Superior highway, this morning, Patrick Murphy; of Globe, was almost instantly killed when a large rock on the side of a cliff under which he was working was loosered by the wind and fell, string him on the head. The body was taken to Superior but will De removed to Globe tomorrow The de ceased is survived by wife and one child.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
ARREST ARi2ONANS

FL PASO. Texas. April 20.--Tex Mcbride and Frank II. McCord, giv- ing their addresses as Phoenix, Aria, were arrested here today on a charge of violating the national prohibition law Omcers swore the car in which the men were riding carried 10 cases of tequila.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TO LABOR CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, April 20.-Joseph Lord, member of the state industrial com mission today announced that he plan ned to go to Los Angeles for a con ference with Hywel Davies, federal labor administrator for the southwest district. MT. Lord said he had been asked to make the trip to confer with Mir. Davies and other relative to Ia bor trouble in the oil districts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
ELIAS COMPANY SHIPS 1000 HEAD OF CATTLE
 THRU PORT OF WACO

DOUGLAS, April 21-Shipment of 100 head of cattle via Naco was made yesterday by Elias, Camu and com pany. The cattle are enroute to Mex ico City for consumption in the cen tral Mexico markets. There were g cars used to carry the cattle.
 Elias said yesterday that the quar- antine regulations prevented it, or he would have shipped through this port.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

zona delegates are attending the cor vention. Three are from Naricopa county and the others from Cocbise, Pima and Pinal
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

Superior-Magma Copper Co. to re- duce force to 60 men with monthly payroll of $15,00o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

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