davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

Herman Engelman and others -
oiea * snyder tract of land n the
FGth district
Prom OLGA E Snyder 81 Herman
Enr,Imau ans others. tract Of iaHa
ia tho Finh district
From Howard 81 Humphrey ~
John z. woods IT, ana others two
la Of gro.ud ai RIVERA 8eaca Fiah
trief
Prom Ralph Middleton to ioicri G.
Middleton ana Ufe ~, Of ground at
E1e.port Second Gtre-
From Jaau q Lehman aa1 "fe
Il Gu A snhmalc aHl #.le lot
al ground o. Ha.lu FerD Road
Fnh districts connnH ena-haif
acre d iaad
From HIee o. r.rtel ana s,le %
81 Hlurt Gladstone trae. % had
in the Tair4 d.e,ri1 and containing
SIX aeres.
From JaM8a In icum aad wi.e
10 Jolu W Curcy aut $3.50 tracer -
land 90 P3akn CrooA .R 'ho Third
district
From aaIo Enar aua aa and
to Hcrlrr 81 EAHar w1 wife. loi Of
ground q Homeland Park Fifih dis
trict and containing hree acres
From The Rack Ray Beach I'M
progemeut Company Inc to Herman
! wall. hoe Of ground in thia county
From william r. Frazier amt wife
10 Charles x Krail and wife lot of
ground 80 Masons Beach Third Gis-
trirf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

Congress can't help the unemploy-
ed Joining them Rock Island Argus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

From Charles H. Neeley and wife 10
John II. Tabler. lot Of ground al South
River Park. First district
From Charles II. Medley and wife
10 James L. Lay and wife. lot OF
ground at South River Park, First dis
triet.
From Charles H. Medley and wife to
Robert G. Marks and wife the north
west half of lot No. L Of South River
Park, First district
From John Parkinson and wife to
John w King ana wife. lot Of ground
lat Passport. Second district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

w in full swing, and is gaining
lte, 147 of our customers from
) had theirfares refunded. WE
ansmit the enthusiasm express
OF our CUSTOMERS who have
urins this ONE GREAT FIRE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

some selling for SIS cents each ana
sor,a for 90 cents Pigs were paid
not only by poor tenants LOT men
inv holdings. but also by families as
rich ana powerful as the Grosvenors'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Warranty Deeds
 First National Bank, to, Erma Springer.
 The Becker-Franz Company, to William Leslie. Satisfaction of Mortgages The Bank of Duncan, to, Winner McKelvey, ct. al.
 The First National Bank, to, Gebrge Webster
 State Bank of Moreno to Lucas Gar cia.
 State Bank of Morenci to Boretto Peluse. State Bank of Morenci to Bruno Ba- roma, ct. al
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust com pany to Carmen de Garcia, ct. al.
 Peopls Bank and Trust company to H. C. White, et ux
 State Bank of Morenci to J. c. Er- win. State Bank of Morenci tb Pat Suth- erline, et al Chattel Mortgages
 Winner McKelvey, ct. al., to the Bank of Duncan. James Trainor, et al, to the State Bank of Morenci Lucas Garcia, ct. ux, to State Bank of Morenci. J. J. Tucker to the Arizona Copper l company. F. NJ. Farnsworth to- the Bank ot Duncan. Ignacto Ortiz, ct ux., to Jose c. Acosta.
 Harland Walker, to ,The Arizona Copper company
 J. c. Erwin to State Bnak of Mo- renci.
 Bills of Sale | SeveriIAo Lopez to Maria Abencerrae ee de Lopez.
 The Becker-Franz company to Will l liam Leslie.
 Daniel Rubalcaba to Cesario Lii zarraga.
 John L. Crawleigh to B. F. Bowman Assignment of Mortgage l Thos. F. Campbell, to w. c. Craw. | furd.
 Quit Claim Deeds Ramon Cordova, ct. ux,, to Franc sJ de la O. Power of Attorney-
 Edgar Airhart, to, F. H. Green. Send your old hats along with yoUl i clothes to be cleaned and blocked We make them like new-S. H
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
eNeAeEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bellman ente:- tained with pretty dinner party last week and chose the occasion for an- nouncing the engagement of their sister Miss Mary Bellman of Fl Paso, Texas, to Herman NJ. Belasco. of Cliff ton, Arizona, the news being printed on dainty cards, which were at each persons place. American Beauts roses formed the center piece. Covers were layed for MT. and Mrs. Joseph HoNJwitz and daughter Florence of Safford, Mir and Mrs. Eli P. Krupp, Mir and Mrs. Lamar Bellman, MT. Charles Bellman, MT. Maxwell Bell man, MT Maxwell Bellman, Mrs. Rose Bellman, Miss Mary Bellman, MT Harman M. Belasco and the host and hostess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
TOERSONA AL
 K ARAGRAFS

On Thursday afternoon of this week Clifton Williams son of W. H. Will Hams of HilTs Addition, met with q painful accident when his hands were caught in the planer he was operating in the manual training department of the Clifton high school The index finger of the lads left hand was taken practically half off and the tips of two fingers on his right hand were cut off. He was given first aid and later had his injuries dressed at the hospital.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
REPORT BAILEY'S
 BOND LOWERED

Bond in the case or L. R. Bailey, Bisbee postmaster arrested on a charge of appropriating postal say duced late Saturday from $50.00O to 5000, according to word received Tucson. Information was not available as to whether Bailey made bond in the reduced sum. Postoffice inspect ors who have been working on the case here said if the bond was reduced more charges would be filed against
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

The following marriage licenses issued by Clerk of the Superior Court
 Ben NJ. Crawford, the past week: Sil- verio Gomez, to wed Estanislada RO- ton; Thomas E. Sidebotham to wed Gladys Hall, both parties being from Clifton; George l. Elmer to wed Juana Lara, both parties being from Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

The Presbyterian Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the home ot Mrs. J. q. Cooper, Thursday, May 18th, at 2Se p. m. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. w R, Stevens will be the hostesses for this bers and fri=1ds are requested to at tend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

Margaret, the little ten year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Adams of Hills Addition, who was taken to Morenci the early part of this week to betoperated on for appendicitis, is reported as getting along nicely and will soon be taken u3 her home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

The examination for a scholarship to the University Of Arizona, open u high school graduates was conducted by County School Superintendent Mrs. Jessie L. Johnson on last Saturday. Eight graduates took the examination.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, May 18th.
Sunday school g: 45.

Sunday school 9:45. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. 11:08 and SOC o'clock. B. Y. P. U-Special service begin ming at o'clock with Mr. Gamble or Phoenix in charge. MT. Gamble will be with us for a week talking and de monstrating the latest methods of Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. work. We want all the people to make plans for getting the benefit of these lee lures.
 All are cordially invited to attend the services of this church. A hearty welcome awaits you.
 ROSCOE STAPP, Pastor. ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Railroad Boulevard Sunday Schoof 100 A. M. Morning Prayer and Service II: :0u A. M.
 Public most cordially invited to at tend all services.
 BEN JOHNSON DARNEILLE,
 Priest in Charge ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL MISSION
 tMORENCD Evening Prayer and Service 7:3t P. M.
 Public most cordially invited to at tend all services of the Mission
 BEN JOHNSON DARNEILLE
 Priest in Charge
 METHODIST CHURCH Preaching by local preachers al 11:0O A. M, and 7:30 P. Nj. next Sun day.
 METHODIST CHURCH Clifton-Sunday School Sunday mornings at 9:45 Preaching at 11:0t o'clock.
 Morenci-Sunday School Sunday morning at 9:45. EpNtorth League G:15 Sunday evenings. Preaching Sun day evenings 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:3e.
 R. K ACUFF.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

Bailey until the total bond reQuirsd amounted to the original sum.
 It is expected that evidence ina the case will be presented before tles fed eral grand jury in Globe this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

George and Fred Stacey, prominent raEchers from the Blue. spent several days in town this week and report the range in their district in fair condition and cattle are doing nicely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

County Attorney Hooker spent this week at Stafford assisting Messrs. Elliott and Ling in the trial of the County road case on trial there no V.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
Local Happenings
VISITOR FROM FL PAso-

Miss Mary Bellman of Fl Paso, Tex. was a visitor in Clifton last week. After visiting friends here and in Saf- ford for several days, she returned by train to Fl Paso. s<
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
PiANoFoRTE RECITAL

Clifton pupils of Miss Mildred Smith will give a Pian6forte Recital at the High School Auditorium, Saturday afternoon, May 21st at 3 o'clock. Everybody is welcame. Admission Free.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
LAME FOOTE VISITOR EENn5 rECCn

Miss Jamie Foote, formerly a posE office clerk in the Clifton office -at at present holding a smilar positioIe in the Cisco, Texas, office, is a wei come visitor in Clifton for a few days on a vacation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

S. c. Swift, who is now engaged in business at Stafford, spent several days in Clifton this week saying hello to old friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-One Girls Bicycle, at $1500, one Boys Bicycle at $10.O9, both in good condition, Inquire at Box 305-1-T-P.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

w. H. T. Cosper of Duncan was a businessf visitor in Clifton on last Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

Mrs l.. N Callidotte who has been seriously i'll for the past week is re- ported as improving daily.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

A. R. Lynch, who has been spending several days at Stafford on business, returned b Clifton on Tuesday even ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

Many persons need the work cure more than they do the rest cure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

FOR RENT-Three room apartment bath and sleeping porch. Call Mrs. L. T. Chrisman, Hills addition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

The income tax don't bother us as much as the .outgo tax does.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

The case bf Pablo Traveno. vs. Zacarius Guadina, an action for debt, was tried before the court today. The plaintiff claimed that the sum of S2S1.S2 was due him from the defen- ant for work anu iaDbr performed in taking care of the defendants goats which range on Eagle Creek Plain tiff and defendant entered into a yer bal contract to the effect that plain tiff would receive the sum of $75.00 per month for taking care of said goats. He worked five months and the de- fendant paid plaintiff sum of $S5.1S The court rendered judgment in the sum 'of s2S7.S2 and $16.20 costs ill favor of the plaintiff.
 Manuel Lucero, a young Mexican. was bailed before Justice of the Peace F. E. Fox this week on the charge of vagrancy and after hearing the case. the judge imposed sentence of nine- ty dollars or ninety days in the coun- ty jail. Lucero not having the ninety was committed to jail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

FOR SALE-Electrically equlppeo Harley Davidson Motorcycle. Al con dition, Dirt Cheap. Apply Box S6l or Phone 166. A. -22-tf-c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

Or. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel Morencl, Arizona. ue
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT - Furnished House
 across from Grammar School, Hlil 5 Flat. Mrs. W. Mccoy. u-c'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

F. E. Williams, vs. George Webster, as Administrator of the estate bf t. R. Webster, deceased, is the title of a case filed in the Superior court this week. This case was originally filed the Superior Court Of Navajo County, but it's removal to this county was brought abou: oy [. Kearney, attorney for the defendant.
 The plaintiff claims in his petition that prJr to the death of R. R. Web ster, he, plaintiff, obtained a judgment in the Superior Court of Navajo Coun- ty in the sum of $G6230 That after the death of said R. R. Webster. he presented his judgment claim to Geo. Webster, acting as the Administrator Of the deceased. and said plaintiff al leges that the administrator has never returned said claim nor he allowed It. The total sum asked for in the >com- plaint is S674.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-13

Send your old hats along with your clothes to be cleaned and blocked. We make them like new--S. H. WALLIS.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
SHIBE PARK is CLOSED
TO BLACK SOX PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-"shibe
Park is closed to each and EVERY one
Of the White Sox players who were
tried and acquitted by Jury Of throw.
ing baseball games wouldn't have
the best star of the lot on my team If
he were presented to me-"
Thus spoke Connie Mack. lean leader
Of the tailend Athletics, after reading
of the acquittal of the Black Sox."
The decision by Judge Lands bar
ring the freed Sox is the final answer
of baseball. don't Carl to talk about
the jury's verdict, but a humber of the
acquitted players virtually confessed
they agreed to throw games.
ITO me II looks like Joe jackson was
the only wise one Of the bunch. While
others were insisting they would re.
turn to organized baseball, Jackson
had foresight enough to say he was
through with organized baseball. The
other players who were in this dis.
graceful scandal should take a tip from
jackson and say they are through with
Organized baseball, for organized base.
ball already has said II is through with
them.
Ban johnson sid everything in his
power to punish the Black Sox' for
their offense. All along he thought
they were guilty Of one of the greatest
crimes II Is possible to commit in base
ball. know Judge Lands decision ia
keep these players from returning 10
the big leagues will meet with the ap,
prevail of the baseball world, in spite
Of their acquittal by a jury"
The Washington times., 1921-08-04

We anticipated that the self-con-
fessed takers would go free on a
technicaiity. that one or two would
have the effontery TO seek employ
ment IN the major leagues and that
INSCRIPTIONS promoters will at.
tempt to exploit the discredited ath'
letes through independent booking.
denied the use of semi-pro parks.
Umpires declined to officiate for
them. they could not find oppo,
nents of Class" and as outlaws
they made no money.
The same type of promotor who
takes an acquitted murdersss and
places her in vaudeville or exploits
shooting show girls" will doubtless
try to offend the real has stail fans
with some performances by the
Black Sox." However, we do not
believe they will receive the sort Of
publicity they anticipate or a wei,
come from scrri-rro managers.
The wrath of an American League
feud that is still smouldering was
dragged into the trial of the Sox.
Attorneys for certain players per
sist In the statement that the prose
cution was pressed by Ban johnson
merely as a measure OF revenge on
Nhdi SoffllshtY.
What those players hope to gain
by such plea Is reinstatement by
Comiskey. We do not believe Com,
my" will even listen to any OF the
men, Of whose guilt he Is morally
certain. And that includes those
players who merely had guilty ad
vance knowledge of the frameup he
tween the gamblers AMI certain
Layers.
These men betrayed Conniskey's
confidence almost as brutally as the
men who actually threw the games
They declined to warn their employer
and therefore deserve no ,nsidcrafion
at his hands.
II may be true that johnson
hoped to discredit Comiskey in thi:
action. However, he has not done
so. The prosecution made out O
strong case on insufficient evidence
but the defense has expended huge
sums for legal minds that can cast
monkey wrenches into the H. cchanisrr
OF the law.
The BLACK Sox" have been freed
and thus Illinois adds one NOR,
comic chapter to the book of anna zint
legal episodes now being written ir
that Commonwealth.
The law may free the self-con
fessed cheaters, but IL ORGANIZED
baseball golfers any of these rner
employment because of theft excep
tional talent then we NAV as wei
turn the game over to the gamblers
and let them operate It from tho in
side.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
KID GLEASONN NEVER
WILL COUNTENANCE
ANY OF BLACK SOX
Can't Play on Team With Which
He Has Dealings, Says
Manager.

BOSTON. Aug. 4-Kid" Gleason.
manager of the Chicago White Sox.
said today that none of the players
involved In the world series con-
spiracy charges would ever play with
any club of which he was a man.
ager. Gleason, violent In his denun-
citation of the men who were &C
quilted of charges OF throwing the
world series of 1919. denied that he
had fraternized with the defendants
in the courtroom at Chicago, where
he was a witness.
wish them well?" Gleason ex-
claimed. mot muchr' and he broke
into a string of epithets. II don't
think they'll ever play in organized
baseball again. I know they'll never
play with any club that manage"
Gleason said he stood with Presi-
dent Comiskey in his attitude ex-
pressed in Chicago today, and in
dorsed entirely the statement is
sued by Commissioner lands. The
White Sox players withheld COM
ment, turning to Eddie Collins as
tpeir spokesman. Collins said there
would be nothing for the players to
say unless the baseball authorities
took unexpected action.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04

II this Jury could decide whether
the acquitted players will be allowed
TO return to organized baseball there
would be no doubt of a favorable YER
dict. for each of the twelve went to
each of the ball players as they sepa.
rated and expressed desire to see him
on a major league team again.
Eddie Cicotte. drew particular atten.
ton from the jurors. for it was Cicotts
who caught most of the States fire
They talked Of games they had seen
the pitcher hurl, and one of them,
grasping him by the hand, said:
Eddie. we were talking the other
night about you, and / want you to
know that every man on this jury
hopes that the next time he sees you
you'll be in the center of the damon
putting over strikes"
The Jurors and the recent defendants
left the restaurant together singing
Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here"
States Attorney Robert. Il. Grove
announced that there would he no
further prosecution of the players.
1.-THE States through" he said. But
he refused to comment on the action
of the jury.
President Johnson's statement
TtAuS. no ITlht VI thS ihaASt's
players, which closed yesterday. UNI
covered the greatest crime that II
was possible to commit IN baseball.
The fact that the outfit was freed by
the Cook County jury does not alter
the conditions one iota, or minimize
the magnitude of the offense.
The players are as Jodious to a
clean. right thinking publis as the
crooks and the thieves they dealt
with. The energetic prosecution by
the State clearly indicates that crimes
Of this character will not be per-
mitted to go unchallenged.
Failure TO obtain convictions In
disappointing. but a lesson has been
taught"
Says Cicotte Confessed.
Comiskey said: "I have no COM
ment to offer on the outcome of the
baseball trial However. Cicotte con-
fessed to me that he helped throw
the worlds series of 1919 and also
implicated the other seven players,
until such time as Cicotts can explain
to me that confession I will have
nothing to do with him or with
them.
''I do not believe the White SoK
fans want to see the players back.
II Is my duty to do what they want.
That's the way make my living.
II have nothing against the players
and would like to see them back
into the game. They might get with
another team in the league. am
glad they were freed"
Alfred s. Austrian, vice president
OF the White Sox and the legal adj
wiser OF Comiskey, expressed disap-
poirtment over the verdict
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
.TEAMMEETSBR|T|SH
IN PREL|M|NAR|ES
Weather Conditions In Pitts
burgh Ideal for Singles
Matches Today.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. <.-Every-
thing Is ready for play to begin at
Q o'clock Eastern time this after
noon in the Davis cup second round
preliminary contest between the Aus
tralia and British isles tennis teams.
Weather conditions today were ideal
It was cool and the sun was shin
ing.
the opening event. r. o. Anderson.
of Australia, will be the opponent of
Capt.~Maxwell Woosnam, of the Brit
ish isles. J. II. Hawkes., of Australia,
will play F. Gordon Lowe. British
isles.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
WASHINGTON TYPOS
ELIMINATED FROM
SERIES IN Detroit
Defeated IL to S by Boston.
Championship to Be De-
cided on Saturday.

G DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 4.-Chicase
and st. Louis and Boston and Indiana
polls meet today to decide which two
teams will fight for the baseball cham
pionship of the International Typo
graphical Union.
Starting originally with twelve
teams. the series has reduced itself to
these four teams, the others having
been eliminated since last Sunday Yes
terday Washington lost to Boston by
IL to and Cleveland dropped out AZ
the result of a 5-to-3 defeat at the
hands of the indianapolis outfit CHI
cago beat Cincinnati 81 to 1.
Washington put up a spirited game,
but appeared to be outclassed. being
outhit by Is to IL. Scores by innings:
r. II. e.
Boston 49,. oo1 OFT oao-i2 l5 8
Washington 900 200 OBS IL 4
Batteries-Smith and Harvey; Bray.
Webb and Goldsmith.
Chicago ..... sol $50 s-21 10 I
Cincinnati -. 900 100 OIL 8
Batteries IF. Decatum; Meyers.
Burns and A. Decatum; Starter. Laurs,
Paff and Druck. Willsey.
Indianapolis. o2o oio Oils . 9
Cleveland =. 900 400 000-3 5 0
Batteries-Ruth and Kelley; Emmett
and Roth.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
SPEEDIEST POWER BOATS
WILL COMPETE AUGUST II

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 3.-The
speediest power boats in the United
States and, Canada, valued at more
than $1,000. 900, are now on their way
to Buffalo to enter the international
power boat races and the Fisher ALL
ance contest for the displacement boat
championship of North America to be
held on the Niagara river on August
IL to IA.
The big prize, tho $4,000 solid gold
trophy, offered by Carl c. Fisher, of
Miami and Indianapolis, emblematic OF
the displacement boat championship
of North America, will be contested
for the third time.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
FANS ARE AGAINST
LETTING BLACK S0X
RETURN TO GAME
Some Have Good Word to Say
for Buck Weaver and
Happy FeIsch.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Should the
accused Black Sox be reinstated in
organized baseball.
A reporter. desiring to feel the
pulse of the public on the subject
this morning went to one of Chi.
cago's busiest downtown corners and
interviewed passersby. He found:
That the average man in Chicago
believes the acquitted players should
not be allowed to return to baseball.
With an occasional good word for
Buck" Weaver and Happy" Felsch.
whom they term victims of circum.
stances, they are almost united in
opposing reinstatement Of the others.
Believe me, they got off easy"
said a salesman. THE best thing
they can do is to retire gracefully.
The door to professional baseball
should be forever closed to them for
the good of the sport"
This seemed to be the sentiment
of most of those interviewed.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
Browns and Mackmen
Have Edge Over
Griffmen.

While the Griffmen are riding
along safely in third place, they
have lost more games than they
have won in their tussles with
two teams below them in the
league standings.
The Brownies, always a jinx
for Washington, have won seven
out of thirteen battles with the
Griffs. The Mackmen, unusually
strong when opposing the Griffs.
have won nine out of seventeen
clashes with McBrde's gang.
The Griffs have broken even
with the Tigers and Indians. They
have an edge of one game over
the Yakees, two over the Red
Sox and six over the White Sox.