davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
MIDDLEBURy cR1ppLEs BACK
Strong Team Will Line Up Against
Williams.

Middlebury, Oct. 22.--The Middle
bury squad Of "a men left yesterday
for Williamstown, Mass, where they
win meet the strong Williams eleven
All the men who were on the injured
list have rounded into form and Mid
dlebury will present its strongest line.
up against Williams. Qusckenbush,
whose goal from the field won the Nor
witch game. has been showing good
form all the week and il likely to prove
dangerous against Williams anywhere
within the 40-yard line. Ashley and
Drost have been getting good distance
and height.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Helpful.

How was the dance at Hank Hoop.
er's luther nightf" asked an acquaint-
ancf who had been kept at home by the
rheumatism.
"Tollable entertaining in a general
way and in some respects prob1y help.
full" replied Gap johnson Of Rumpus
Ridge, Ark. Hand says that he shore
hopes the shooting of Buck Brittle will
serve as a warning to funny folks who
reckon they can run his dances to suit
Observation-Disclosures City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
"A Woman's
Rheumatic Lameness
Relieved BY Hoods Sarsaparilla.

/ have taken Hoods SarsapariIla and
it has done me so much good in reliev,
ing my lameness / amNvery thankful
to you for it. can walk well now and
go almost everywhere. Before taking
this medicine was confined to the
house for year and half. 1t
strengthened my limbs.
/ advise my friends that are lame
from rheumatism to take it,.
My husband and son have also taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it has given
all Of us a good appetite. Mrs, Mary
A. Wall, q Florence street, Rockland,
Me.
If you need laxative or cathartic
takc Hoods Pills.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
SPECIAL CANADIAN TREATY.
Relates to Holding and Sale Of Prop
; perry Held in the Other Country.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 22.--secre
tary Hughes and Ambassador Geddes
signed yesterday a special treaty ex.
tending to Canada provisions OF the
treaty of 1899 with Great Britain ap.
plying to the tenure and disposition
Of real and personal property by the
nationals of each country in the ter.
ritory of the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22

Loss at East Windsor, Conn, Was
100000.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. ga tobacco
warehouse and drying sheds of J. Eu-
gene Shepard at East Windsor, were
burned yesterday. The loss was $780,
600.
The summer home of J. Il. Murray
of New York City, at Ridesfield, was
burned Yesterday afternoon, this loss
being $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
NoKickine Coming.

Merchant--Look here, that safe you
sold me last month you said was q
burglar proof safe, and found it
cracked this morning and rided of its
contents.
Agent--Well, isnt that proof that
the burglar had been at iti--Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
Gears VS. Grammar.

Met your new sneighbors, have you.
What kind Of people are theyf"
Ne, and sporty. They are
BIS With the parts Of an
ar rs Of speech. Dos
Ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
/ TROUBLED WITH
RED P||MPLES
0nEace. Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Healed.

- was troubled with red pimples
that broke out on my face ard went
up into my hair. They broke and
formed . scale, and when I scratched
them, burned. and l couldn't sleep
lots Of nights. ] thought 1 would
20 wild.
~ sent for cutieura Soap and ONT
nnent, and felt much better after the
FIRST application. When had used
four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes Of Cuticufa Ointment I was
healed" Signed Mrs. Lucy Danner,
81 Connecticut Ave-, New Britain.
Conn.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum areidealfor everyday toiletuses.
ssaels xssA xre y Nan Address: ~osusara Lab.
ssASssies. Dept =. haidsa -, Hsss." Sold ever.
Ehexs: Soap Be 0intnsnt . sndboc Talsum 8e
- Cuticra Soap slaves withsuk mug.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
ELY POSTMASTER:
SPARKS v. S. MARSHAL:
OUNSEATH ATTORNEY

PHOENIX, April 26-Sims Ely. IS
TO be postmaster of Phoenix, Tom
Sparks, OF Phoenix, United States
marshal. and John Dunsea;h. OF Tue.
son. United States attorney; accord.
ing to information learned today from
person close in touch with Ralph
Cameron. Republican United States
senator from Arizona. who has much
to say" in regard to the new appoint
ments
Ii was also further said that Ray
Davidson OF Jerome is to be collector
Of internal revenue. This was fore.
cast in the Phoenix Evening News
the first OF last week
Mr.. Ely. whom it is said will sue.
coed Salem Nicholson as postmaster
of this city, has been a resident OF
Phoenix many years and has been
very prominent in Republican circles.
He was formerly connected with the
Arizona Republican OF this city.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
6ERNERS ONE BEAUTY
SPOT OF THE COUNTY

One OF the beauty spots in Cochise
county. where one can spend week
end or seyral weeks vacation with
much pleasure and comfort. is Ber-
ner's resort in Ramsey canyon in the
Huachuca mountains. 1t is only 80
miles from Tombstone. with a good
road nearly all the way there with
the exception OF a few places and a
which the board of supervisors could
greatly improve by the expenditure of
$4,000 or $4,000.
Mrs. L. ~ Hood. who owns and
manages the resort. has Is cottages
and IL kitchens which can accommo-
date from s. to 100 people in very
comfortable condition.
J H. r. Fletcher. who has lease on
the land below the Berner resort, has
I Il large dancing pavilion. a small store
and a restaurant. all OF which will be
opened for the summer months early
/ in May
/ For those who enjoy outdoor life
there are many attractions in Ramsey
, canyon There are splendid shade
trees under which one can lie by the
side of the small babbling brook and
pass the day in idleness and comfort.
There is the box canyon to go through
and mountains on all SIDES TO elmo
by those who desire more strenuous
life.
Mrs Hood has made quite a nun
Der OF improvements this spring. i'll
Guiding the fitting up OF more cabins
and the putting in OF large shower
bath room for the use OF the Iessees
of the cabins. where on a hot summer
day they can enjoy a cool shower bath
in cold mountain water.
The rates for accommodation are
quite reasonable and within the reach
OF all A visit to Berner's will never
be regretted.
Jacks Place. about four miles this
! eide Of p.nSay CANNON hos baap .op
siderably improved since last summer
He has built an artistic dancing pa
vilion and has added a Delco electric
lighting system. He carries line Of
cool soft drinks and ice cream durins
the summer months. and an eytensiv,
line of cigars. tobaccOs, candies ant
, groceries.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
PAGE THREE
FLORENCE DIVERSION
DAM COMPLETED az
JULY rST REPORTED

PHOENIX. April 27.-Completion If
the diversion dam above Florence by
July was the announcement made
yesterday by ". 5. Norviel. state wat
er commissioner. who recently made
an inspection of the plant with the
government engineers engaged in its
construction.
Believing the diversion Gam TO De
the. opening wedge OF the San Carlos
project. Mr. Norviel looks upon its
completion as significant. He con-
siders that when it is finished one
unit OF the big project will be an ac-
complished fact.
While 10000 acres are now under
cultivation in Florence and the Casa
Grande Valley il has been estimated
that the dam will add to the acreage
by at least 10000 acres. said Mr..
Norviel. The allotment to the white
men has been $1,000 acres and $1,000
10 the Indians. who are among the
best farmers in the vicinity
The dam is concrete. of the Indian
wire floating type. and replaces a
rock and brush dam which was fire.
quently washed out by nigh water or
the ella. Immediately upon its com
pletion. the New cana, extending 20
the Pima reservation will be recon
structed. Another project to be De
| gun at once is the building OF u sec
ond dam at Sacaton OF tine same type,
with roadway on top This dam
will divert the waters OF the CHA
wholly to the Pima reservation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
BIG SALES OF COPPER
IN NJ " ARE REPORTED

DOUGLAS. April % Optimism
over the outlook for the future OF cop
per is the keynote of a ;elegram re-
ceived by the II. +. Dugan real estate
and brokerage firm. YESTERDAY, from
the New York representative. Accord
ing to the message. the sales for the
last month have aggregated 5000, 900
pounds. which theoretically means
that $4,000 900 pounds of the surplus
stocks were used up. as the curtailed
production calls for only 10000. 000
pounds monthly This is at rate Of
100000 pounds annually, but, the
telegram said. in event OF business
revival. sales of 200, 00O, 900 pounds
monthly would not be surprising and
surplus stocks would quickly disap-
pear. There is still ceartn OF COP
per in Europe, but the credit situation
prevents purchase except for immedi-
ate needs
The telegram also stated that Il was
generally believed that surplus stocks
would be worked off rapidly and it
would not be surprising 70 see copper
prices advance in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
THIEVES TRY TO
STEAL BEE HIVES

MESA. April 25.-The man who
stole the hot stove out Of the police
station because there was nothing
else loose around the place has Voc
himself Il nice in the criminals hall
Of fame. but he has close rival In
the person who ;risj; "a =;es; two
swarms oil bees from the Wa V.
Wright ranch last night.
On his ranch two miles southwest
of Mesa Mr.. Wright keeps bees. These
bes are pets of Mr.. Wright's who can
handle TIM with impunity. so long as
he makes proper allowance for their
personal peculiarities.
Sometime last night. perhaps when
the moon was in eclipse and the time
seemd right fer such venture. some
person or persons. who were evident
~ IulSsiS ol soiHt VI titil Hithtdi
cylinders. undertook to walk off with
two hives OF Wright bees. They
brought along two buckets in which
they were going to pack the bees. and
all might have gone well if the bees
had not got next to what was happen
ing and entered a protest.
When really serious minded bee
begins arguing point, it is well 10
let him have his own way, but when
whole hive of them take sides in the
argument. the wise man will drop
everything and 90 away from there.
That is where the bee thieves show.
ed that they had at least a slight glim.
mering of sense. They cropped their
bucket and started travelling so fast
that the bees never stood a chance of
catching up with them, and from the
length OF the strides, as shown by the
footprints this morning. they were
covering the mile in about Il seconds
flat. and going strong.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
POWER COMPANIES
ADVISED THEY MUST
ACT INDivI ALLY

PHOENIX. April IS. Any app!i-
cation for action by the state cor
poration commission in the matter Of
Increase OF rates will have to be made
by the different power companies
and not by consolidation of compan-
les. according to action taken today
by the commission in dismissing
without prejudice the application q
the Arizona Gas. Electric Light and
Power association.
The association is composed OF II
companies operating in differen.
parts of the state. They held a two
days hearing late last year at which
their claims were advanced.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01

examine himself and horse 10 see
that lie had no arms. Cain testified
that Dick Haverty had no arms. Cain
then went To TT Huachuca for doc.
ter and an ambulance When he got
back he said that Dick had just ma le
a statement. and that after il had
been read to him those present sign
ed it,
Ben Hood was at the Fletcher
ranch when Ellis Haverty arrived to
get help He rode to the place and
he said that he heard Dick say that
il was nothing but cold .blooded muir
der
Frank Moson was put on the stand
to establish the time and place of the
occurrence.
by Dick Haverty on his death bed
have not been divulged. and will not
be known until Jim Haverty is placed
on trial 1t is believed that the state
ment may establish more definite
motive for the shooting than is now
known
Acquaintance OF the two Haverty
brothers say that their estrangement
dates from the time that Dick Hav
erty was deputy sheriff under J. +
Mcdonald Dick. they say. accused
Jim of stealing cattle and of hiding
the hides in old wells.
From investigations made yester
day by Sheriff Hood it is reported
that when the two brothers met in
the pasture Jim dared Dick TO gel
off his horse and fight like a man
that Dick dismounted ana Jim fired
one shot from an automatic
An operation was performed on the
wounded man at the Fl. Huachuca
military hospital in an effort to save
his life. but he died on the operating
table. DR.. Harry Reese testified a
the inquest yesterday that death wa.
due to the bullet wound. He showed
the bullet that had been remov 4
from Haverty's spine.
Up until late this afternoon the pre-
I liminary hearing of Haverty had no
yet been set, although it was under
stood that Haverty will waive hear
ing and be bound over for trial in tn
Superior court. while il is expecte.
| he will be realised on bond. Thu
case will probably not come up 70
trial in the Superior court until tn
next term of court
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
APACHE LIMITED TRAIN
TO BE DISCONTINUED aY
ARIZONA EASTERN ROAD

GLOBE. April 25.-Owing to light
travel to Globe due to the copper sit
uation, Superintendent Max Fielder of
the Arizona Eastern railroad an
nounced that the Apache limited serv-
ice will be suspended for the present
The last run OF the Apache limited
will be made Saturday
This train leaves Globe three times
a week in the evening. carrying two
Pulimans. one OF which is picked up
at Bowie for FL Paso and the others
arrive each week through this service.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
POSTPONE WATER HEARING.

According = cc.ies Of orders r.
ceived in Tombstone today lie thre.
hea.!n by the Arizona Cooperation
Commission regarding the present wa
ter controversy, SO, To- he heard o,
April Both. have been postponed IN
til May 18th. at O'Clock a. m. There
are three cases TO be heard and all
will be heard on the same day
According to word from Phoenix
a complete change in the calendar OF
hearings before the corporation com
mission has been made necessary, rs
the result of IAN important interstate
conference between the public utility
bodies OF California and Arizona,
which will be held at Los Angeles on
April rs. At this time the matter Of
rates charged by the Southern Sierras
Power company TO Arizona consumers
in the Yuma valley will be taken up.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01

of the roads through which the rah-
drive. The lines were greatly extend
ed and il was thought that when ii
was all over there would not he a
single rabbit left in Su.paur Springs
Valley. The drive started on SEIZED
ule. but the captains did not fully I'M
derstand their instructions and got
their lines crossed The rabbits took
advantage of the opportunity for re-
venge and left the farmers holding
the sack"
a curious feature Of the drive was
the fact that only one cottontail was
penned. although several We're killed
on the field At one time flock Of
quail got caught in the roundup and
became so confused that they could
be picked up from the ground.
After the drive OF saturday the
women of Webb served fine home
cooked lunch to the starving army
and bandaged the heads of those who
had been caught in their own bar
rage. The men had the pleasure 81
dining on some OF their own victims
in the form OF "mulligan."
\ drive has been planned to take
place at Whitewater next Sunday. but
this will be with guns. The method
used at that place year ago was ID
form a line OF march and shoot as the
; linz advanced. and it was found to be
very successful
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
SETTING OF CALENDARS.

The setting of the civil and criminal
jury calendar in Division L and the
civil non-jury calendar in Division 2
OF the Superior Court. was held today
with practically every attorney in the
county here in attendance. In the
neighborhood of 20 cases. all criminal.
we're set for trial in Judge Lockwood's
court which will run the calendar
probably until June LIST
In Judge Sames' court. non-iury
cases were set until well toward the
middle OF June The first case set for
trial on the criminal side was that OF
der of w 4. Sheriff. over a month
ago. On the same date another muir
der case. the State VS. Baxter Allen.
in the Sulphur Springs valley was set.
while the next case was set on the
9Th. allowing a three-day interval ia
cases will be tried 1t is not expected
the Gilmore case will occupy more
than day to try, while the Allen case
is expected to occupy possibly two or
three days. The following is list of
Jury cases set for trial in Division l.;
State VS. W. g. Gilmore. murder.
: tlay 2pd
State VS.. Allen. murder. May End.
State VS.. Lienweber. aggravated as
sault. May 5th.
State VS.. Clara Dolin. aggravated as
sault. May 5th.
State VS.. Santo Lopez. grand lar
ceny. May 9th.
State VS.. John Wallace. assault with
deadly weapon. MAY SlH
State VS.. ]. NJ. Bower, grand lar.
ceny. May 10th.
State VS. Davis and Crane, malici.
business. May 9th.
State VS.. Leo. Kaufman, failing TO
report auto accident, May 10th.
State VS.. J. II. Gillespie, grand lar.
ceny, May 18th.
Two appeal cases. State VS.. Sum.
merfield and State VS.. Grass were Set
for May 9th. while seven other appeal
cases from the justice court were set
for May 18th. as follows: State VS..
Hagbloom. State VS.. Davis. State VS.,
Thomas. State VS.. Richie, State VS.
Stack. State VS.. Mccarthy. State ".
Chase.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
BODY OF AVIATOR
FOUND NEAR YUMA

YUMA. Ariz, April 25.-The body
of Lieut.. Charles r. Dell, an army
aviator who was drowned in the Col
orado river here April %, 1920. was
found by residents of this city yes
terday. Identification was made by
means of Lieut.. Deu's uniform.
Lieut.. Dell. in company with Corp.
Cobble. was flying from Los Angeles
and just as his airplane was over the
river engine trouble developed and
the plane fell into the water. The
corporal escaped. but the liutenant
was drowned.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
STATE EXCEEDS QUOTA
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

Cochise county. as well as the state
OF Arizona. raised more than its quo
Ia in the recent campaign in the state
for the purpose OF raising the states
quota for the national collection OF
S33. 00O. 900 for the relief OF the suffer
ing European children. according 20
information received yesterday from
Norman Carmichael. chairman OF the
state committee.
In making the announcement Car
michael took this opportunity to
thank J. +. Thompson. vice-chairman.
upon whose shoulders fell the bruut
of the work. the county chairman and
committees Tor the selrsacrificing II
forts which they exerted in behalf o.
the cause. and the public for the gen
erous response made 10 an appeal at
a time when giving meant real sacri-
flee /
Cochise county's quota was placed
at $1,000. and the amount subscribed
totaled s70744l.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
JOE THOMPSON MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH TODAY

NOGALES, Ariz. April 25.-Joseph
William Thompson, son o: ,irs. Ellen
Thompson, passed away early this
morning as the result OF sudden at
tack of heart failure The deceased,
who was i3 years of age, for many
years operated mining properties IN
Sonora and of late conducted a jitney
service in Nogales. Sonora Funeral
services will be held at the church of
the Sacred Heart in Nogales, at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
DISMISS COMPLAINT

PHOENIX. April %. = The corr
plant against the Inspiration Central
Mining Company in which irregular
stock selling activities were alleged.
was dismissed today by the state cor
porati0n. commission.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
DOUGLAS WINS TRACK
MEET At BIS6EE

DOUGLAS, April 24--Douglas high
school tucked another championship
in its belt yesterday by winning the
annual inter-scholastic track meet
held in Warren. The Smelter City
boys amassed As points. while their
nearest rival, Wilcox, rolled up a
score of 80 Bisbee scored so.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
wooomEN TO MEET.

PHOENIX. April 2G.-The grand
lodge OF the Woodmen's Circle of Ari-
IONA viii be held in GLOBE Wecnes-
day and Thursday OF this week. it
was announced here today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
SULPHUR SPRING VALLEY
RABBIT DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

The campaign against rabbits in the
Sulphur Springs valley. that took the
form of a big rabbit drive Saturday
and Sunday in the vicinity of Webb.
was distinct victory for the farm
ers on the first day of the battle the
casualty list. as far as the rabbits
were concerned, amounted TO about
500 dead and 1900 scared so bad they
will never again enter a farmers gar
den. but on the second day Of the bat;
tie the rabbits turned the tables.
Flushed with the success of the
first day of the contest. the farmers
on Sunday planned to make the vic
tory decisive. and extended their lines
with the belief that they would round
up at least 5000 OF the enemy BIT
the rabbits had learned a lesson in
tactics. AS the lines gathered togeth-
er after covering numerous square
miles of territory. and finally an
preaching the pen where the thou
sands of rabbits were to eXpiate their
sins, it was found that one lone. man
gy jack rabbit had been corraled, and
il promptly flattened its ears against
its back. iucked between the legs Of
the nearest man and was never seen
again.
The forces OF the farmers. augment
ed BY achievements from surround
ing towns. gathered Saturday morning
and formed in squads about six miles
north of Webb Government men
stretched about mile OF rabbit wire
along a fence near Webb. The army
started an encircling movement from
all sides. finally closing in near the
trap that had been laid.
About 200" rabbits were caught by
this movement. and as they approach
! ed the pen the fun began. Many of
the rabbits baked and more stamped
ed. but many were killed with clubs
as they tried to escape. The drivers
finally formed circle of men about
| 10 feet apart. enclosing about 10 acres
and with at least 1000 rabbits still
! left inside. The rabbits became panic
stricken when they discovered their
plight. Many ran into the fence with
! such force that they broke their
necks. while others would try the dou-
/ BILE line OF men where SO mary would
/ try to hit at them at once as they
ran between their legs that the farm
ers suffered nearly as bad as the rab-
bits. and there were not few bruis-
ed heads among the drivers. In the
| words OF one OF the drivers II was
most remarkable how the rabbits
would escape through line where
men were only foot apart and arm
ed with clubs.
Carnage reigned for about an hour,
and while the men were closing IN
on an ever-narrowing circle. When
I il Vas al, over the field was Uttered
The drive presented a truiy remark.
able spectacle. Men and boys yelled
like savages. while from all sides
forces would appear from thickets OF
fields swinging sticks and clubs like
an army of the stone age. driving the
unhappy ribbits before them
On account OF the dexterity OF the
rabbits escaping through the lines in
Saturdays drive. it was planned tina,
on Sunday l2 men would be armed
with shotguns and would cover some
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01
CASE CONTINUED

PHOENIX, April 25-The case OF
William b. Morris. charged with hay-
ing violated the Mann act. was con-
tinued until next term of court by
Federal Judge William Sawte,Ie TO-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01

Florence-Force working on Diver
sion dam to be increased to 225 men.
Flagstaff-s5ooO to be spent on con
struetion of A-mory stables.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-01

Casa Grande Is making plans for
construction OF power line from Scran-