davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
HIGHWAY COMMISSION SUBMITS REPORT.

The Cochise County Highway Com mission today submitted it's annu Il report to the board of supervisors. containing all expenditures on the various projects up Co date and show 03. Due to suits pending against the commission d final report could not be submitted to the board. CIVIL CASE.
 The case of the Southwest Lumber Company ys. Etz ct al for debt and foreclosure was on trial before Judge Sames in Department ? of the Super for court today Attorney o. Gibson appeared for the plaintiff and L. H. Hays for the defendant FROM VALLEY.
 Robert C. Mcbride. farmer of Webb spent q few hours in Tombstone to- day on business before the board of 
 FROM ST. DAVID.
 Judge J. l.. Lewis. Of St David, was visitor in Tombstone today Judge Lewis is contemplating stock ing his farm with dairy cattle and es- d dairy route in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
Prospector force.
CATTCEMAN HERE.

Jim Wolfe. old time cattleman of Lewis Springs. was in Tombstone to- day on business at thee curt house
 Mr. Wolfe reports that cattle are in poor shape on his range and a num- Der have already been lost due to lack
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
OLD TIM ER HERE.

Wm. Dad" Four. pioneer cattle man of Cochise county. was visitor
 n Tombstone today from his home
 ranch at Dragon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
IN TUCSON.

Tony ard John Giacoma or thu Tombstone Auto company spent Sat urday and Sunday in Tucson on busi ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
I'M PROVING.

J. II. McPherson. pioneer of Tomb stone. who has been confined to his case of grippe is reported better and will soon be able to be about
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PAPER SALESMAN.

Frank Baptist. representing the Eel lerbach Paper company. was in Tomb stone today. Mr. Baptist reports that although the depression has hit Ari- zona as whole business is fairly good He does not look for the pres ent situation to last very long.
 JUVENILE HEARING.
 Ramon Villa. a juvenile delinquent from Douglas. was this afternoon giv- en a hearing before Judge Lockwood in juvenile court. Ramon is charged with being implicated in a robbery in Douglas, but refuses to divulge any information. He was sent back to the juvenile branch of the county jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
FROM DOUGLAS.

Chas. Cross. former deputy sheriff was visitor in town today from hi. home at Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
RETURNED HOME.

Judge Albert Nj Sames of Depart. ment of the Superior court. spent sunday in Douglas visiting with his mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Julia Axtell and Mrs Jessie Reeves, who is visiting here from the east returned today from a two-days visit in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
THURSDAY

rH0M DODGERS.
 Chas. Cross. of Douglas. was yisi- tor in town today IN DOUGLAS.
 County Treasurer Guy C. weich was in Douglas yesterday on os,c...i business.
 IN FROM RANCH.
 Harry Kendall was visitor in town today from his ranch in South Pass
 DRUMMER HERE.
 T. B. Grace. representing the Jas. A. Dick company. of Fl Paso. was in town today interviewing the trade. RETURNS FROM BisBEe.
 Miss Catherine Clark has returned from Bisbee. where she spent a week visiting with friends. RECOVERED.
 Prof. C. F.. Tilford. 0: t:Ie Tomb stone schools. is able to be about fol- lowing several days illness. TO DOUGLAS.
 Mrs. Dave Struthers went to Doug las today where sine will visit for sev- eral days with relatives. IN DOUGLAS.
 Ed Massey. former deputy mine in spector and local successful leasor, was in Douglas yesterday on a brief business mission. IN TUCSON.
 Mrs. Julia Axtell and Mrs. Jessie Axtell who is visiting here from the East. went to Tucson yesterday where they will remain for several days on n rigit fifh fri
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24

Jay. accompanying his brother. who was here to attend the session of the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TO BIS BEE.

County Recorder II. l.. Hutchison and wife motored to Bisbee this morn ing. spending the day there on busi- ness
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
ROM FAiR5ANk.

Jeff Milton. immigration inspector and Bob Fourr. cattlenlan of Fair bank. were visitors in the county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
COMMISSIONER HERE.

A. '. smith. secretary of the Co chise County Highway Commission was in Tombstone today appearing before the board of supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
FROM WILCOX.

County Assessor Geo. R. Henshaw
 returned Sunday from Wilcox. where he has been the past week completing assessing in that end of the county. He will return tomorrow to complete his work before starting work on en- tering the assessments on the tax roll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TO 6iSsEE.

party composed of Deputy Sher if: Harry Rafferty. Miss Nell Ems miEger, Mrs. F, Coe. and Mrs Phoeb, Preston motored over to Bisbee thi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
GENTLEMAN HERE.

Wm. Davis. cattleman of Govern ment Draw spent the day in the coun- " seat today on business. BROUGHT PRISONERS.
 Deputy Sheriffs Lahore and Gip- son. of Bisbee, today brought two Mexicans for confinement in the coun- ty jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
IN DOUGLAS.

Deputy State Examiner G. w Brown went to Douglas this mornin: on brief business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
SATURDAY "ilTcHcock TO VISIT ARTzoNA

Expostmaster General Frank Hitch cock will leave New York today for Arizona. according to information reaching d friend of Mir Hitchcock's here. The former postmaster general is coming here to look after his busi- ness intersts in and near Tucson. it is said.
 IN CS,IGLAS
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
IN e,ssEe

N. A. Fowler of the Abstract. Title Insurance & Trust company was in Bisbee yesterday attending the Grand Lodge convention of the K. oi P. order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
PEARcE VISITORS.

A party composed of Jack Murphy and wife, Al Barlow and wife. Miss Sweeney and Miss Lowry were visi- tors in Tombstone last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
TO WILCOX.

w. T. Boyd and brother-in-iaw Glen Boyd went to Wilcox today, taking over the iastl oad of fixtures and stock preparatory to opening the Wilcox Drug Co. store this week The for mer will remain there during the week assisting the latter is getting started
 and on his return Earl Merchant will go to Wilcox and will remain with
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
E ROM RANCH

Bob Johnson and Chas. La Bros se were visitors in town today from their ranches in Government Draw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
DANCE SATURDAY BOTH.

The Ladies of St. Paurs Episcopal Guild will give dance at Legion Hall on Saturday evening. April 30th There will be good music and refresh ments will be served throughout the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
FROM ST. DAVID.

Prof. F.. A. Wright. of St. David W a visitor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
RECOVERED.
IN DOUGLAS.

Ed Massey. former deputy mine in spector and local successful leasor was in Douglas yesterday on briei business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-24
VISITING HERE.

VISITING HERE.
 Mrs. C. w. Webster and daughter in-law. Mrs. F.. E.. Webster, Of Bisbee, are spending several days i'll Tomb stone the guests of Mrs. A. V. Moves. mother of Mrs. F. E. Webster.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
should Set Example.
'CHASE BETWEEN FLAGS
FEATURE OF HUNT MEET
Race to Be Decided at Bel.
mont Park Terminal.

The United Hunts Racing Association
announces splendid response to the
call for support for their coming race
meetings at Belmont Park Terminal next
month. Aside from the rest of the pro-
gramme, the events of which are to be
on the flat and over the jumps, one or
the features promises to be the Between
the Flags Steeplechase. This will be
over a post and rail course of three and
a half miles for hunters which are reg
istered with the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association or the Canadian
Hunt Association.
In order to make for the success OF
this particular event many of the organ
izations aligned with the n. S. and n. A.
have subscribed literally, which will aid
in guaranteeing both purse and entries.
These hunts, with their masters, include:
Albemarle County Hunt Charlottesville,
Va. A. S. Craven: Brandywine Hounds,
West Chester. Pa, Charles e. Mather;
Eagle Farms Hunt, Eagle, Pa. William
J. Clotnier; Hartford Hunt, Monkton, Md.
John r. Valentine and Frank A. Bonsal:
Middleburg Hunt Club. Middleburg, Va.
u. c. Sands; Myopia Hunt Club, South
Hamilton, Mass. James w. Appleton
Norfolk Hunt Club, Medfield, Mass.
Henry c.. Vaughn: Radnor Hunt, Bryn
Mawr. Pa, s. Lawrence Bodine; Shell
burne Fox Hounds, Shelburne. VT, James
Watson Webb.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
TAKES ONE HOUR TO
STUDY CHESS MOVE
Capablonca and Lasker
Agree to Druw 18th Game.

HAVANA, April 17-In opening the
twelfth game OF the championship chess
match DIR. Lasker selected n Ruy Lopez,
which followed the lines of the third and
sixth games for eight moves, after which
DR.. Lasleer varied by retreating his
kings bishop to its original square. In
stead of exchanging II for the black
knight. At the fifteenth move DR..
Lasler decided upon a complicated con-
tinuation. which. while 1t left Capa-
blanca with an extra piece. enabled him
to exchange both of his own knights for
his adversary's two rocks. The outcome
Of this highly interesting combination
was that DR. Lasker was left with two
rocks and a bishop as opposed to four
minor pieces. there being also queens
and pawns on the board
The position was so unusual and diff
ffcult that Capablanca consumed a
whole hour in determining upon his
course when studying his twenty-third
move. Queens were exchanged after
twenty-seyen moves and number OF
pawn exchanges also took place. When,
after thirty moves, play was adjourned,
Capabianca still had his four minor
pieces against two rocks and n bishop.
but only three pawns to his opponents
four. The outcome then was extremely
problematical.
THE game was declared n draw this
evening when DIR. Lasker unsealed his
thirty-flrst move and Capablanca Of
'fered a draw. The move. sealed when
the game was adjourned, was Q. r. @.
I.asxer's time for tie game was two
hours and five minutes and Capablan-
cas- one hour and flfty-four minutes.
There will be no game Monday night.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
HARD BOILED EGGS
BARRED BY FRIARS
Won't Object to. Golf Gallery's
Applause Provided 1t Is
Soft and Fresh.
ny KERR N. PETRIB.

From the F'riars Club comes the an
nouncement that the members of that
organization have become affiicted with
goifitis and that about $50 OF its 1900
members will participate In a link
tournament. which will be staged 'some-
where in New Jersey in May. The
exact location has not been decided upon.
which is not greatly surprising. since
there has been probably more compete
ton for the event than for the Dempsey
Carpenter fight. No less than six
clubs are said to be anxious to Land the
tournament and the committee now is
trying to decide which course is best
suited to the peculiar temperament of
Friars. The fact that like the fight II
is to be staged in New Jersey Is inter-
esting enough news.
George Sammis and Vincent Lawrence
comprise the FTiars golf committee and
evidently these two have been burning
set of rules. a sort of hodge podge Of
Royal and Ancient Marquis of Queens
berry and catch-as- tch-can that will
appropriately cover the golfing rampage
OF the Friars.
To begin with. 'all players approach
ing the first tee must submit to a hip
test and none will be permitted to play
the nineteenth hole anywhere along the
regular course" Other rulings are as
follows:
"Stymies are barred.
"The same thing goes for the use OF
mid-irons in clinches. Hitting will be
permitted only when one arm Is free.
"All drives are limited to $50 yards.
Players will be permitted only three
slices and three wild swings without
penalty from any tee. Slices and wild
swings beyond that number will be
counted as extra strokes.
Spectators are barred from throwing
anything but soft boiled eggs
Each player will be permitted only
one caddie. two liniment toters and two
emergency stretcher bearers"
A pity tits to waste such a soiree on
mere country club. Where the Friars
should hold their tournament Is at
Marion, N J.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
TWELFTH GAME-RUY LOPEZ.
ON PINEHURsT LINKS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YorK HERALD
PINBHuRsT. ". c., April 17.-What IL
probably the aeason's final distribution
OF silver dishes and vanity cases was
made by tho Silver Foils golf organi-
zation at PInehurst to-day among the
winners OF the handicap medal round
IN which the leaders finished as follows
Mrs Herman u. Ellis Walton Heath
9s-i2--s6: Mrs. Donald Parson
Youngstown. 9S-7--9f; Miss Dorothy
Richards. Cleveland. 9s--s--91. Mrs.
George A. Magoon. Pittsburgh. 1910
---o1: Mrs. Clarence s. Walter House
Ardsley. i02--7--95; Mrs. Harriet
Waters. Apawanie. 1o2--T--s5.
There will be a medical golf tourna-
rnent the last week OF the month. with
large entry of members Of the medical
fraternity. and the sporting season will
be brought TO a close with the annual
golf tournament Of the executive coun-
ell OF the bankers association TO bs
held during the nrst week in May.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MISSES ONE TARGET
IN HIS 100 SHOTS
R. S. Smith Leads Small Field
at New York Athletic
Club Traps.
III. j. THIELMAN IN FORM
Wins High Handicap Prize
With 95 Kills in Possible
Hundred.
II. ]. THIELMAN IN FORM

Although there was only a small field
or gunners at the Travers Island traps
OF the New York Athletic Club yester-
day the shooting was excellent and
many high scores were returned. The
best work was done by r. s. Smith, who
had a card OF 90 out of a possible 100
targets in the shoot for the high scratch
prize. It Is interesting TO note that H.
J. Thielman, winner Of the high handi-
cap prize. also had the same total
r. 3. Sloan was tne winner of the
handicap special A leg on the Buer-
meyer cup went to G.. j. Corbett and
r. s. Smith. Each had 40 out of pos
sible so targets. In the distance handi-
cap legs We're won by G. J. Corbett. r.
3. Sloan and T. Fl. Lawrence. In the
rs bird" events straights were made
BY R s. Smith. II. Sullivan. II. J. Thiel-
man, J. I. Bristol. d. /. Bradley, G. J..
Corbett and II. Hall.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
If You Can't Catch Trout. r,ectrocutc Them.

II You Can't Catch Trout, Electrocutc Them.
Here Is a most unique experience which
think is we'll worth noting
A few days ago / found myself free At
last to make a trip to favorite trout
stream OF mine. and so after the usual prep
aration was properly engaged along the
banks giving my choice collection OF garden
hnckles lessons In swimming. Had fair luck
UP 70 about noon, having creeled about a
dozen.
At one place along this stream the railroad
cuts across Il, the stream flowing through
large pipe, and on the lower side there Is
quite n pool, from which I usually manage
10 take good trout.
Upon this occasion I slipped slowly over
the track and let my hackle gently down to
the water Just below where the pipe delivers
telegraph wires are quite low, and the line
must be under full control in order that one
may not miss a rise by not having sufficient
room 20 strike.
Az I dropped the hook 10 the water the
wind blew II back toward me so that there
than II hnppenedi An old sounder grabbed
X almost as soon as II touched the surface.
let him have Il long enough to got the
line straight and struck. Zing A flash and
4 mighty kick in my good right arm and the
line sailed clear OF the water with no hook
fioated one OF the largest trout ever saw;
1 slid down the cmhankmcnt and reached
him with my net. He was quito dead.
WAS quite puzzled for moment and then
the truth dawned upon me.
In striking / had accidentally touched the
had killed tho trout. The hook was fused
from the line, and II any one doubts this
story / can show him the nick IN my roo
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
MACDUFF SOCCERS
SURPRISE NEW YORK
Clansmen Play ] to l Tie With
Gothamites in State Cup
Contest.

If the players of the New York Foot
ball Club were expected to have an easy
time of 1t with Clan MacDuff in the sec
ond round 0f the Southern New York
State Football Associations annual cup
competition at New York oval, yester-
day. they were in n for a real surprise.
for the clansmen. thanks TO a remark
able defence, held them to n tie. in con-
sequence of which a replay will be nee
essary to determine which club is to
meet the winner of the game between
Robins Drf Dock and Greenpoint in the
semi-finals. The final score yesterday
was: New York. l.; Clan MacDuff. /.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
CHESS CHAMPIONS
RETAIN HONORS
Rice Team Defeats Brooklyn
zI-2 to 1-2 In Met League.

Experiencing Unexpectedly weak re-
sietance. the champion team of the I. J..
Rice Progressive Chess Club won against
the Brooklyn Chess Club by the one
sided score Of 71s to n nj their own
rooms In the eleventh and final round Of
the annual interclubs series of the Met
ropolitan Chess League. and thereby ac-
quired the league championship for the
fourth year in succession. A. Kupchik,
o. Chajes. c. Jaffe. S. Rubin, s. Lu-
bowsky, r. Nicholson and ]. Bernstein
were the winning members Of the cham
pion team. J. w. Brunnemer, the New
Jersey State champion, was the only
member of the Brooklyn team not de-
feated. He drew with A. Marder. The
champions will celebrate their victory at
n houseVhrming. arranged for the
evening ~ April 80.
THE cfty,Sraarv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
FRANCES APPLEBY Is
A MERCURY F00YER
Horemans and Sutton Play in
Chicago at 1872 and 1871
Balkline Billiards.
by THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

Frances S. Applebv is now a member
represent that organization in future
amateur billiard tournaments particu-
larly the next national championship
event, which has been allotted to the
Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn. He
undertook to practice masse shots on a
pocket table at the Amateur Billiard
Club, of which he was a member. Eddie
Reynolds. the clubs pocket champion.
protested. AppIeby explained that he
wished to try some difficult strokes such
as HoremRns had been making, and he
did not wish to try them on one of the
carom tables When he persisted in
practising on the pocket table he was
suspended. Thereupon he promptly
wrote his resignation as member or
the club.
The New York Athletic Club welcomed
him, and Il. NJ. Weld. chairman OF that
organizations billiard committee. says
he can have anything he wants with
which TO practice and can practice on
any table that suits him. Mr.. Weld said
10 a reporter for THE NEW YORK HER
AID: I'VE hope to have two amateur
billiard champions. ]. Howard Shoe
maker Is our pocket title holder, and we
feel confident that as one OF our MEM
bers Frances Appleby will achieve honors
equal to those of Shoemaker.
Edouard Horemans and George y.
Sutton will play a series of games at
1872 and IS: 4 balkline at Chicago be-
ginning tonight Sutton. who holds the
record for a high average In a game OF
fpfo bal Hi l. ~
playing as we'll as ever In a worlds
championship tournament held at Madi-
son Square Garden Concert Hall In 1906,
playing against Willie Hoppe, he scored
500 points in Ave innings.
Providing he is assured OF a match
with Jacob Schaefer, Horemans will go
TO San Francisco. Otherwise he may
not go westward beyond Salt Lake
City He is anxious 10 have a chance
TO retrieve the defeat Schaofer gave
him at Maurice Days, and will back
himself to do So Maurice Daily, Jr.,
says 'TIoremans is the only one OF the
topnotchers who is willing to back him
self"
Horemans had arranged to return TO
New York May 90 and embark for Ant
werp June /. He will. however. not en-
bark before June Is. the Brunswick
Balke- Collender Company, which had
been requested to provide for his home
ward passage. having been unable 70
get a reservation for him prior 10 that
date.
II Horemans returns In time he will
probably devote some days, perhaps
two weeks, to practising cushion carorns
his special weakness with Maurice
DAILY. ono time champion at that style
Of billiards and still a classical ex-
ponent of It. One week from to-day
Horemans and Daily will have a birth
DAY anniversary. Horemans will be
80, DAILY 72.
Koji Yamada, the Japanese expert,
was In New York for couple OF days
last week. On Friday he went to Chi
cago TO remain there briefly and go as
directly as possible TO Japan. He ex-
poets to be back In San Francisco In
September.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Holland After the
1923 Olympic Games
AUsANNE, Switzerland, Apri

r AUSANNE, Switzerland, April
17.-Hoiland has made an Of
L. ficial request for the award of
the Olympic games of 1928 to the
city of Amsterdam, 1t was announced
to-day by Baron Pierre de Couber-
tin. president of the International
Olympic Committee
This was made known In connec-
tion with a statement that Holland
had officially withdrawn its bid for
the Olympic games of 1924, adding
that 1t would vote In favor of the
games being held in Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Good Catch of Tloundcrs ~ Tire island

Many founders weighing from u to IL
pounds were caught Mt Fire Island recently
The secretary. Leo walbuen. writes that Dr.
Philip Green, the commodore, boated 100
founders, and Harry Kirschner. Familiarity
called the pilot" caught 130 Henry Hoff-
man, the cabin boy. had as and Louis Smith
had 12s 10 his credit. The high hook man
was Henry Noble Hinners Of the Metropoli-
tan Tobacco Company. lie is a novice at
fishing. and perhaps this Is only ukinner's
luck
Max rriedhoim and his uncle, Gilbert
Michaels, supplied n lunch Of pigs knuckies
that was FIT for the gods.
Frank Simpson days he was the Claire
on Sunday week and made trip for floun-
ders that nettod him no less than 1sT fish
and that he had these In his bag by II. M.
lie states that the boat was comfortably
filled with fishermen and that not man on
boa rd had less than co fish Some of these
fish were close TO pounds weight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
FRENCH ATHLETES WILL
HAVE WORKOUT TO-DAY

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, April I'm. r. DE
Leiiva. coach OF the French team, an
rounced to-day that the team will also
be entered IN the sprint medley relay
race in the Penn relay carnival aside
from the one mile relay championship
OF America. The Frenchmen have been
assigned the pole position in the sprint
medley. which win be run Friday, April
20.
The sprint medley team will be COM
posed OF Sourin. who holds the 22O yard
championship OF France; Fory, the
quarter mile champion Of France Del
vart. holder of tho worlds 500 meter
title, and Gouilloux one OF the best
half milers In France. The runners
win take their first workout In Ameri-
ca tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
Franklin Field.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
uaRyaRD We. PENN STATE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 1T.-Two
Olympic stars and no less than three inter-
collegiate champions will be seen IN action
Tuesday afternoon when Harvard comes
here TO meet Penn State in a dual track
meet. Harold Barron. the star hurdler OF
Penn State, and Harwood, Harvard's pre-
mier pole vaulter. are the two Olympic team
members, while Blondy Romig OF State and
Capt. O'Connell and Gourdin OF Harvard are
the intercollegiate stars who will take part
The meet promises to be nip and tuck all
the way. and. with a half holiday declared,
a record breaking crowd is expected.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
INTERNATIONAL SHOOTING.

PARIS. April 17.-Delegates from four
teen countries, including the United
Statess have reorganized the Interna-
tional Shooting Union and voted to hold
international matches In August of this
year at the same time and place as the
French national tournament at Lyons.
Requests for future tournaments were
presented by the United States, Italy
Spain and Portugal. It was decided to
award the 1922 tournament TO Spain
or Portugal. the final selection to be
made during the 1921 tournament