davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
BUY HITS UNCLE ON HEAD WITH HAMMER
 FOLLOWING QUARREL

John Wilson, ranch hand, re- ceived serious head wounds following an altercation with his 6-year-old nephew, Lemuel Wilson. yesterday afternoon. The boy dealt his uncle two blows on the head with a black smiths hammer while the latter lay asleep in his tent, 13 miles northwest
 of Phoenix, sheriff's deputies de- clared last night. The wounded man is at Sisters hospital, where his con- dition is doubtful.
 Young Wilson is being held at the county jail pending the outcome of his uncle's injuries. He was cap- tured by posse of deputy sheriffs and citizens following a chase of several miles late yesterday after noon and brought to Phoenix. The boy admitted to officers, they claim, that he attacked his uncle while the latter was asleep. He first 1 maintained that he had dealt the blows in self defense after his uncle had made to set upon him. He told or beatings his uncle had adminis- tered in the past, officers said. and
 denied that he had planned to kill his relative.
 The attack took place at the Wilson camp about l o'clock Sunday after | noon, but the sheri-fs office was not advised of the incident until nearly
 4:30. it was said last night.
 Deputies Gilbert Blanco, Al Dewitt and Ernest Smith responded to the
 call. The elderly Wilson already had
 been moved to Sisters hospital. SC they took up the chase for the boy
 Mexicans canped near the Wilson's had trailed him to New river, where i he turned loose horse he had taker | in effecting his escape.
 From that point the trail led back
 to the Lard ranch, where possemer
 lay in wait for the youth. He ap-
 peared some time later, his capture
 IinaHy being effected by two citizens Bryan and Pendergast.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Tax Exemption Rule In NelU York Starts
 Building Program
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, April 10-In the first five weeks since the tax exemption ordinance became effective February 25 home building here increased 76 per cent compared with a year ago. H. H. Curran. president of the bor- ough of Manhattan, announced today. Figures compiled by building bureaus show plans for 3584 dwellings had been filed in the five-week period this year. against 2020 in 1920.
 Building of apartment houses, he said, which virtually had stopped in 1920, has begun again.
 ''The steady growth in the building of homes." he added, "offers cheer fuI exception to the prevailing pessi- mism of the reconstruction period. Although we must have apartment houses, the most encouraging result of the tax exemption is this spring s growth of the little houses. Most of these houses will be owned by the families who live in them"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
American Declares
 Irish Question" Is Being. Held Up Here
TRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

DUBLIN, April 10-A prominent American declared here today that influential Irishmen in America were preventing a settlement of the Irish question of the basis of dominion home rule, insisting on Ireland being a republic, failing which the warfare in Ireland will be continued.
 The informant declared that for three weeks. every effort has been made unsuceessfully to persuade Eamonn De Valera Irish republican leader and other members of the Irish republican parliament to Etate their minimum demands.
 ''I am confident the British gov ernment is ready to agree to negotiate on those terns,'' he said, but lead CTS of the Irish in America who are financing the movement here stand out with Micheal Collins, and the Irish republican army for republic or nothing"
 (Michael Collins is known as the commander of the Irish republic army.)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Big Pioneers
 Reunion Opens
 Here Tomorrow
(Continued from Page one)

Creswell, F. E. Bridgman. Leon Ja- cobs. Dan Francis, Hugh E. Camp bell, J. NJ. Cartwright. Cass Redewill Dr. F. H. Redewill, Shirley Christy William w. Cook, Beverly Cox, J. NJ Creighton, W. w. Creighton.
 Mesa-Mrs. J. F. Johnson, H. B Beebee, Ben s. Johnson, Orlando Merrill, Isaac Dana, Palmai Pomeroy O. $. Stapley. Mrs. Rosetta Pomeroy Jones.
 Tempe-Niels Peterson. Denver Holmesly, R. A Windes, Louis Schousheisen. William F. McNulty Mrs. Thompson Walker, J. c. Good win
 Glendale-Jeriah Wood. Mrs. Hosea Stout.
 Chandler-David Calisher.
 Lehi-Dan P. Jones.
 Liberty-Amos Adams.
 Buckeye-T. N. Clanton. William R. Blackmer.
 Cashion-Walter L. Hastings.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
StOir,ay,aer Dies After
 DiOir'g From, Spring
 Board Tn Notoforiu,,,

MoNTRoSE Colo, April IO-While scores of Sunday bathers froIicked in the Natatorium pool at Ridgeway near here this afternoon, Frank J. Bartorello, 25, dove from a spring- board into the water. A moment later his lifeless body fIoated 10 the surface He had crushed his skull when he dove into the seven feet of water.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Ulster Constable
 Killed ira Ambush
IRepuhlIcan A. P. Leased WIrel.

lRepublican A. D. Leased Wire]
 BELFAST, April 10.-A special Ulster constable was shot dead and three other persons wounded in an ambush in Crossmaglen. County Ar magh, while returning from church today. It is believed some assailants were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Judge Pritcherd or Q. 5. Circuit Court
 Dies In AsheUilIe
[Republican A. P. Leased Wlre]

ASHEVILl4E, N. C., April 10. = Jeter c Pritchard. 64, judge of the United States circuit court since 1912 and from 1894 to 1903 a senator from
 North Carolina, died today after an illness of several months. The body will lie in state at the First Baptist church Tuesday from Il to ? o'clock and funeral services will then be held at 3 o'clock. Among the many messages received by the widow tonight was one from President Harding
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
1ipilians Arrested
 2 Farm Houses
 Erned in Reprisals
|publIean 4. P. Leased wlre1

publican 4. P. Leased Wlre1 k. April 10.--Regular troops kn officer visited the Upter today, arrested several civil hd burned two farm houses he produce in reprisal for ths of soldiers on March 19 at Parry. midway between Kin d Macroom, in which six sol- &ere killed and five wounded. sidents were given half an
 remove their livestock and
 today discovered a machine ] ammunition secreted in the
 of the agricultural society talso removed a motor car and
 cycles-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Federal Jury Frees Prohibition Agent
 or Murder Charge
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

SPOKANE, Wash, April 10.-After deliberating for nearly "A hours. jury in United States district court today returned a verdict of acquittal in the case of James c. Montgomery, federal prohibition agent, charged with manslaughter, but disagreed. six to six, in the case of William c. Vest, a fellow officer.
 The charge against the men grew out of the fatal shooting last May of Ernst Finley of Spokane at Keller, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
SENATOR KENYON HOME

NEW YORK, April 10.-Senator W. $. Kenyon of Iowa was among pas sengers on the United States mail steamer Panhandle State, which ar rived tonight from London and Bou- logne.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
TWO BANDIT LEADERS DIE

MEXICO CITY, April 10.-Augus- tin and Ignacio Michel and several followers were killed yesterday in a clash with federal troops near Autlan in the state of Jalisco. Augustin was the leader of a small bandit band.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
uIsH MINISTER NAMED

|CO. CITY, April 10.-Fernan-
 inez has been named Spanish to Mexico. according to the bers here. He succeeds Mar Gonzales, who died recently,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

Every man and woman between the ages of 21 and 50 in the state of Washington must pay a poll tax of s before May l of each year. The tax will be used to retire bonds issued for soldiers bonus.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
sNoWsToRM IN MARYLANp

CUMBERLAND. Md. April 10.- Five inches of snow is reported al Rowlesburg, w. Va, a few miles west of Oakland, with temperature of 2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

For the first time in the history of New Jersey thirty-two women were empaneled for two juries in East Or ange recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

The University Library of Paris has a collection of gramophone records reproducing the voices of the great men of modern France.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

Five hundred Rhodes scholars have thus far been appointed from the United States, representing TIP American colleges and universities.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Monday and Tuesday fair south, partly cloudy north portion; cooler Tuesday and in north Monday
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

More than 270 different societies throughout the British Empire sent Queen Alexandra congratulatory mes sages on her seventy sixth birthday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

The beginning of the American public school was in Massachusetts in 1885. Philemon Purmont was the first schoolmaster.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
sa.ssao1o FOR CHINESE RELIEF

NEW YORK, April 10-Relief funds totalling $2,s92,010 have been sent to China, the American committee for China famine fund, announced to- night.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

According to recent educational survey there are over one million more white illiterates in the United States than illiterate negroes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
suFF. CONVENTION IN ATHENS

ATHENS. April 10.-The first woman suffrage convention in Greece was held today. King Constantine and Queen Sophie were present.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
cREEks RUBBER BIC LOSSES

ATHENS, April 1O.-An ofric1al atement today estimates the losses sg the Greeks in the fighting in Asia
 nor at 600 killed and 340o wounded.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
SNOW FALLs IN RICHMOND

fell here for several hours today, es- tablishing a new record for late snow
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

There are said to be 3424 spoken ges or dialects in the world
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

The longest word in the English language is "disestablishmentar ism.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
GLOBE MAN ARRIVES :

Harrison, business manager of the Arizona Record at Globe, arrived ir the city yesterday to attend the Ari- zona Publishers convention.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
PURCHASING DAIRY COWS IS PROBLEM
 OF VALLEY FARMERS
By R. N. Davis

A recent report of the Salt River Valley Water Users association or the acreage to be cropped to the dli- ferent crops in the valley thls year shows that there will be feed Wlliiil a few weeks for some 10000 more dairy cows than there are in the var ley.
 The farmers who have this feed are anxious for these additional cows, put owing to a shortage of reaoy cdsh they are somewhat handicapped Ill se eeing same. This regrettaoie con dition may be the cause of a great many inferior COWS being snippeo lheo the valley by cattle dealers WHO ate interested only in making prolil on these cows and who will sell U @ farmers at prices which wouio ou. good cows if purchased HI ehe way. ,a
 Inferior COWS are liability ana not an asset, regardless of price paio for them. They will not pay the cost of their keep. Therefore they lose their owner money every uay no keeps them in his herd. A eonsluer- ahle number of the cows shipped Into the valley few years ago were elenei poor individuals, diseased. or Dotu' Those who were unfortunate to get these cows found out to tne,t
 
 with this quality of COW. TO prevent inc renetition of what happened few wears ago the farmers should pc conservatiye in buying COWS .Inell ,,o+to ebo,ld be. '"fewer but better cows purchased at price oasoo the quality of the cows
 The writer has been informed py the Illinois Agricultural associalion that high grade healthy holstealio ano which are capable of producing -oo pounds of fat and upWaro per s can be purchased in iiinois a' r;ca s1no to s16e per head average price. S1a0 Grade Jerseys can be purchaseo ~ an average of about s100 per neau-
 EY~uring the cost of transportatlon at ssa per head, this would make tns .nera1e cost of grade Holsteins ana Jerseys el6O and $lS0 respecflVely, 5olivered in the valley. Registered uoIsteins can be purchased at rom k2O0 to s350 per head ana resis.eieu eu Jerseys at from S175 to S250 per nedo' According to reports cows are cneap- nr in New York than they are III Illinois.
 Some apparently inferior cows nave recently been shipped into the yaiiey and are being offered to the Tar at prices ranging from Slo0 10 Seoo nor head. Why pay these prices TOT interior cows when good COWS can ee purchased for the prices mentloheu above?
 The Phoenix chamber of commerce, the county agricultural agent, anu inc business men of the valley are trying to formulate plan to raise fund to be used in helping the farmers secure good cows at the lowest pos sible price.
 It is to be hoped that the farmers of the valley through the Farm bu- raau will cooperate Tn the purcheee of dairy cows and thereby Joe as- sured of securing only good COWS at the lowest possible price.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

A soldiers memorial monument, to be placed in Military park, Newark, N. J., is planned to be the largest bronze group in the country. The subject chosen, 'The War of Amer ica." treats in sculptural suggestions a review of epochal conflicts from Ape Revolution to the world war. TlAe dimensions are AS feet long, Is feefN wide and IT feet from the base to the top of the highest figure. It will contain AZ human figures, each ' feet 8 inches high. with horses added for the effect of spirited ac- tiOn-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
GREAT REUNION OF
 ARIZONA PIONEERS
 BEGIN APRIL 12

With the approach of reunion davs' for Arizona pioneers, April lz and 13. plans for the big celebration are rapidly taking form. A pro nounced desire of the general puphc to cooperate with The Arizona Ike publican in making the event truly rala affair is in evidence on every hand.
 Hundreds of letters have been re- ceived bv The Republican from pio- peers during the past week, In ~hlcn tha writers declare their intentions Of attending the two-day celenrauon. Nntesent indications are that at least B10 of fhe old timers will be present when the celebration opens April l2- pacent announcement that the Santa Fle. Arizona Eastern and Ill Paso and Southwestern railroads would give rates to the pioneers on the certl1l- cate plan will make it possible for many others to attend, it is expected.
 Although the, celebration has no official significance, it will, among other things, afford very complete record of pioneers which later will be given into the keeping of the state historian. Approximately 1500 names are now on the pioneer list compiled bv The Republican during the past three or four months.
 Hundreds of personal reminiscent ces also have been received here anu these are being carefully compiled and will appear in a special pioneer edition to be issued concurrently with the celebration. Souvenir copies of this edition will be given to all pio- neers in attendance as well as those unable to make the trip to Phoenix.
 An elaborate program for the en- tertainment of the pioneers has been arranged. A chamber of commerce committee has been named to assist in carrying out the detail work at tendant upon such large undertak- ing as the entertainment of several hundred visitors
 The Republican desires to partfcu- larly emphasize that the celebration ts for and by the pioneers. The vet srans will be given every opportunity to renew acquaintanees of long standing and a plan Is now being formulated whereby the meeting oi old friends can be facilitated.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Colonel Schalphach of the Swiss sruy. in an address at a recent con- ference in Berne, Switzerland, com ulimented the American army of oc- cupation on the Rhine as the most Trn-to-date or all the armies in the worId" The efficiency and good ap- r,oarance of the American troops, the excellence of their discipline and or s.tuization. and their military fitness vAre praised by the speaker.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Desn.te the fact that q certain -oIdness exists between inhabitants of the occupied regions of Germany and the American army, it Is said tbst 5000 United states soldiers have ~.rr1sd GS@<pssB girls.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Won1en's $3.25 NoUelty Embroider- ed SiIk Hose, At A Pair, $I I39

Novelty embroidered silk hose; semi-fash- toned; silk lisle hem top lisle heel and toe; shown in Black, White and Brown. These hose are slightly irregular but very hard to detect The $3.25 kind offered G1 % in this sale, at pair, pA'o"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Women's 39c Lisle Hose, Al
 A Pair. 25c

Semi-fashioned; double heel al hem top; shown in Black, White ;
 Exceptional 39c values. Priced ] the Annual Hosiery Sale, at a pa
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28

J.A.CameRon. an IditaFod mining operator with interests on 0phiE creek, hes gone south for the winter,
 Numerous oil claims are being staked in the vicinity of Nome. good indications having been found.
 Jack Lincke. who was recently connected with the Juneau Capital and Anchorage Times, has turned rancher and has put in the summer cIose-herding mosquitoes on the IMatanuska flats.
 Nick Marten, a mining operator in the Chandelar district suffered an accident recently when he fell down a shaft, breaking both legs. He is now at Post Yukon, undergo ing treatment at the hospital. Conductor John Moore, working on the government railroad. recent ly broke both bones of his right leg just above the ankle. The accident occurred while the conductor was shifting some heavy trucks. The Admiralty Alaska Gold Min ing Company is said to have made deal whereby ample capital has
 been secured to carry out the plans fer development of the prop erty, and a 500-ton mill will be er- ected this year.
 Reports from Fairbanks state that the White Pass & Yukon rail- way officials will withdraw their steamers on the Panama river, serv- ing the Yukon camps only. The completion of the government rail- way will cause this company to ab- andon the Fairbanks field entirely.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

G.H.Miller of Skaeway has beenI appointed British vioe-consul for. England in the Territory of Alaska. He is auditor of the White Pass hallway end has been a resident of Alaska for many years.
 Dr. ". If. Chase of Cordova re- gently received two cub grizzly bears from Mc[ arthy, on the Fair banks trail. They were captured in the Alaska range. One of them was shipped to a geological garden in New York, while the other went to another eastern city.
 Joseph Lindsay, d pioneer pros pectOr of Dawson, diea recently, while travelling in a wagon from 36 below on Bonanza to Dawson. He was native of StJohns, N. B. and had been in the vicinity of Dawson since 1898, having never gone Out side since his arrival in the camp.
 In spite of the fact that three canneries are in operation in the mouth of the Yukon, salmon are said to be plentiful this season along the Panama river. c. H.Calhoun of Panama made one haul of 600 lbs. this season and the fish were larger than usual and without net marks,
 W.H.Johnston, a government bio- logical expert, recently arrived in Fairbanks to Unakleet to study the habits of the woodland casibou. Mir. Johnston was 30 days in mak- ing the trip to Fairbanks, The win ter station of the biological survey is about so miles northeast of St Michaels. ........ ......,....s---.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
SALMON RIVER BANKING co
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $l5,000.00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28

-'
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
SHARON

The Wayside is open. See ad.
 Mrs Wm. MacMillan and sons William and Stanley, who have been spending the winter with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. I. Peabody re- turned to Litchfield, last week, where they are to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Wm. Herniman and son of Hackensack, N. J. are visitors at the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Klebes.
 J. J. Decker and family have rent ed one of the houses on c. A. Law sons farm, moving from the Jones estate.
 Born---April 29th, daughter, Esther, to MT. and Mrs. Floyd Kline.
 Born---May 2nd, a son, Robert, to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carbury.
 David Lowell, who is i'll with double pneumonia at the Sharon Hospital, is reported as doing nicely, which is pleasant to his many friends.
 Miss Louise Hansen and Miss I. Bindslier spent the first of last week in New York, from where the latter sailed for iher home in Denmark on Thursday.
 Born---May 2nd,' daughter, Fernando A. M. L. A., to MT. and Mrs. Fred Roy.
 The Queen Esther Circle will hold food sale on the M. E. church lawn Friday afternoon, May 2Oth, at 3.3O
 The officers of Rose Chapter, Mo- IA, are requested to be present at the next meeting, Thursday evening, May 18th, At this time, they will practice marching for the special meeting to be held June 1st in honor of the Grand Worthy Matron.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

last Tuesday near the Briggs place, driven by a New York man, who had stopped for repairs, was run into by two drunken men, who had no li- cense. They paid what the man asked, and were allowed to go to re- peat the same, instead of being brought to justice.
 A family by the name of Mackey have moved into Chas. Adams house on the lower road.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuller at tended, Sunday afternoon in Sails bury, the burial of a nephew, who died in France.
 Jesse Goodwin is leaving his job in Canaan, and going to live with his mother, Mrs. Mary Goodwin.
 Mrs. c. s. Cunning returned to her home here Friday night.
 Several attended the c. E. con- vention in Norfolk Friday night. The Juniors took part, and did it well. They certainly are a credit to the church as we'll as to their teacher, Mrs. Fletcher.
 Miss M. E. Briggs is with friends in Wethersfeld this week.
 J. L. Merritt spent Sunday at his home in Rhinecliff, N. Y.
 The Wayside is open. See ad.
 MT. Bruno, the Canfeld Inn bar Der, will be here every Thursday at the Town Hall.---adv.
 East Canaan Church Notes
 Pastor, Rev. R. Fletcher
 Morning service 1O.45.
 Sunday School 1900 (noon).
 The Senior and Junior c. E. Socie- ties will hold a united meeting at 7.30. Topic, My Favorite Sayings of Christ and Why. Leaders, Misses L. Thorpe and Florence Garfield.
 Sunday School at Canaan Valley at 2.45.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the conference room on Friday afternoon instead of Thursday at 2.3O.
 A ten cent tea will be served and a cordial invitation is extended to al the friends to come in and help anc enjoy a social hour. l FolloW1ng IS the program Tor the entertainment to be given at Village Hall, East Canaan, tonight, Thurs day, May 18th, for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse Association. l. Pajama Boys in Athletic Stunts 2. Children
 a. Health alphabet, children o1 1st grade.
 b. Jimmy, Jim's Dream, Healt}
 Play, Children.
 c. Scrub up Song by Boys. 3. Camp Fire Girls. 4. Double Male Quartette. 5. East Canaan Play. 6. Minstrels. (. Big Indian Chief.
 Tickets for sale at Stratton Bros Store.