davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
PRISONER TO CHE ON
 ScAFFoLc NOVEMBER 4TH

PHOENIX, Aug. 27.-Sheriff W P Mahoney. Of Coconino county. stopped in Phoenix Wednesday on his way from kingman to Florence prison where he is taking Theodore West condemned 10 die on the gallows Nov for the murder of Lem Smith near Topoc. Ariz.. on Jsly g Deputy sheriff Sam Miller also is taking the trip as guard.
 Tiring the officers stay here. West was confined in a cell in the county jail. They left Phoenix at noon Wed nesday in an automobile and expect ed 10 arrive at the state prison late in the afternoon.
 Although fearing death, West ap- pears to be quite cheerful. Sheriff Ma honey said. The condemned man kept up conversation with the off cers along the route from Kingnan to Phoenix. the sheriff said.
 West was convicted by a jury in Kingman and sentenced to bA hanged for the murder of Smith. who was al leged 10 have been killed by West as the two ,raveled together in au auto mobile from Brownwood, Texas, to the coast. West was on his way to Seattle to visit a brother there, off cers said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
COLLECTION OF INTERNAL
 TAXES SHOWS BIC DROP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-lnternal revenue collections during the fiscal year 1921 decreased more than ssI2,- COG, GOO. as compared with 1920. while the cost of collection advanced from 55 to SS cents fer each s100 according Ito a primary statement issued to- night by Commissioner Blair. The increased cost which amounted 10 about s40.o00. coo, he explained. was mainly due to induced collections and increased expense in supervising reg ula;ory laws.
 Collections for 1921 totaled s4.5S5,- oo0.7 7s5 against s5.i07 ,5s0,251 in 1920, while income and profits taxes yield ed S3,225, ,790.653 compared with S. s56 sS6, ,oO3 in 1920, and miscellaneous taxes produced s1,3ss, ,21O,l12 against sI,450,64i,24S in 1920
 Income and profits taxes represent ed 70 per cent and miscellaneous tax es 30 per cent of the receipts during 1921 compared with 8 for income and profits taxes and 27 PCT cent for mis- cellaneous taxes in 1920. Receipts from the prohibition act were s2,152- 0S3 as compared with s64l, ,029 collect ed in 1920 In addition the commis- sioner estimated collections made by the justice department from fines and forfei;ures for violations. would approximate s2,500,0G0.
 New York, with more than s1,O00,- e00,o00 produced the' most federal revenue and Pennsylvania was sec ond with nearly SASS S,0OO,OO0. Income ard profits taxes and total revenue collected by other states include:
 Texas: s52,147(s22 and s7S.345.125.
 Wyoming: s2,5ss,s05 and s3,1s3,75o.
 Colorado: s25 0s4,574 and s33,9so,- s61.
 New Mexico: sI,3O5,S54 and :1,- 95,5ss.
 Arizona: s2,7s4,s49 and S4,I2s,9sO.
 California: s12s,145.454 and $751; O2,0s7.
 Income and profits tax receipts fell off as compared with 1920 in all but nine states, the decrease ranging fror, less than one-half of one per cent in Oregon to G4 per cent in New Mexico. States showing increases included: Arizona, per cent; Hawaii, 7S per cent, and Utah, 2s per cent
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
HARRY NASH FOUND
 GUILTY OF MURDER
 1s OF. MARTtN scHWAe

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 28.-Har. ry H. Nash. of Hillsdale. wyo.. was found guilty Of second degree mpr. der for the staying of Martin F. Schwab, of Payson, Utah, travelling salesman, near here, April I5, 1920. by a jury in superior court here to- day. The jury deliberated 37 hours before reaching a verdict. Nash had claimed self defense The trial last. ed three weeks. Second degree mur- der is punishable in this etate by imprisonment of from 10 years to life. Sentence will be pronounced by Judge J. E. Jones in the superior court here not later than Tuesday, the court announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
JUICE 4. C. BAKER
IS CRITICALLY ILL

10 ShI tSeIIr ILL PHOENIX, Aug. 2s.--Judge A. C. Baker, of the Arizona supreme court, is lying dangerously i'll at Los Angel es. This information came in a tele- gram yesterday to his son, Robert Ba- ger. from Alexander Baker, who with Mrs. John H. Page. is at his fathers bedside. Mrs. Baker, who had been spending the summer with her dangh- ter. Mrs. Stacey, is now on her way to Los Angeles.
 Judge Baker left here early in July to Spend his vacation on the coast. expecting to return about September 1. Though the nature of his illness is not stated in the telegram, it is known that his seizure was recent and that he was in ordinary health last Friday.
 Though Judge Baker is 76 years of age, the hope is entertained that he will survive this attack and resume ms place on the bench.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
PosToFFIcE ROBBERY
 AT cLAYpooL WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

TUCSON. Aug. 27-Pos.oMce in- spectors were detailed yesterday t6 work on the Claypool, Arizona, post office robbery which occurred early Thursday morning. Clews to the bur glars have been established, and it is expected that arrests will soon follow.
 The postofice at Claypool was broken into and robbed early Thurs day morning. All the money order blanks in the office together with the money order rubber stamps were taken. A small amount of cash and about s25 worth of stamps were also taken
 Postofice inspectors were detailed Thursday to work on the case. Since their arrival at the scene of the crime several definite clews have been established. A good array of finger prints were left by the thieves and descriptions of two men who were seen about the office late Wed nesday have been furnished the in spectors. Postal onicials expressed that arrests will be made within a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
BILL FOR CHANGING ASSESSMENT PERIOD
 PASSED ev SENATE

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 25. The bill changing the period of doing an- nual assessment work on unpatented mineral claims from the calendar year to the fiscal year. beginning on July of each year, has been passed by the lower house. reported to the senate without amendment. ordered to third reading, read the third time. and passed It is expected the president soon will sign the bill which is as follows:
 Be il enacted, etc, That section ? of An act to amend sections 1924 and 1925 of the Revised Statute of the United States concerning mintrai lands" approved January 9, 1880, be. and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:
 Sec. ?. That section o324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended by adding the fo'- lowing words: Provided. That the period within which the work re- quired to be done annually on all un- patented mineral claims located since May 10. 1872. including such claims i nthe Territory of Alaska, shall com mence at l2 o'clock meridian on the st day of July succeeding the date of location of such claim; Provided further. That or ali such valid exist ing claims the annual period ending December 3l, 1921. shall continue to l2 o'clock meridian July l, 1922"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
ISLANDER CASE IN COURT TODAY.

Following the report of the jury to- day in the Superior Court. the trial of the case of Mrs Emma Cook vs. D. J Genardini. in which the plain tiff charged the defendant with slan- der and asks damages of s10000. was started and was completed late this afternoon.
 The plaintiff charges that Genardi1i made public statements against her to the effect that she was stealing his lumber" and was "a thief in the night" and considerable testimony was introduced by both sides during the trial The defendant denies hav- ins made the statements.
 The case is being tried before Judge Pattee. of Tucson. Judge Lockwood having been disqualified.
 Following the report of the jury this moaning an ordef fo. 40 more veIriremen to report in Tombstone on Wednesday the 31st, was entered and drawn. and were given 10 Sheriff Hood for subpoenas.
 Tomorrow the contempt proceeI. ings against Thos. Lisier, charged with being in contempt of court in the case of the National Marble Corpora tion vs. the Dragoon Marble Company will be heard before Judge Pattee and Wednesday the case against Jose Pc reg and Manuel Garcia charged with complicity in the killing of Jess Fish CT at the Slaughter ranch several months ago. will be started. large mum Der of witnesses having been sub- poenaed.
 Perez and Garcia are charged wita having assisted Arcadio Chavez in the crime, Chavez having fled to Mexico, and his extradition having been de- nied by the Mexican authorities, he is to be tried in Eermosillo for the kill. ing of Fisher.
 The following veniremen reported for duty this morning:
 F. N. Demo, Jas. H. Barrett, Alfrei Mccoai, NJ. l.. Hartley Geo. Arnolds Damas Sperry, R. !. Ramsey, H E. Bailey. R. x Kinvig. L shannon. Geo. Beaty, of Douglas; Jose Herrera, J. S. Chambers. A. H. Harkey, of Tomb stone; James Crawford, Dan B. Seed, Herbert L. Fennder, Scott Adams, [. Buscher, V. Pettey, Bruce Doreder, of Bisbee; G. H. Dean. D. E. Richard son, Of Willcox; G. B. Lynch. of St. David; Hal Riley. of Bowie; ". ". Miller, of Johnson; W. II. seaver, '. Y. Lopez, Delmar Gordon. of McNeal; M. Roche, E. B. Walker, T. H. Wilson, Earl Worden, Of Lowell, and W. W. and F. H. Hall, of Paradise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the discs ased portion ef :le ear. There ts cnIy one way to cure catarrhal deafness. end that is by . constitut.onai remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caCssd by an tn- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inHamed you have a rC7bliag sound or imperfect hearing. and when IL E entirely closed. Deafness is the resut tnleso the Inflammation can be redcced and this tube restored 10 its normal condition. hearing will he destroyed forcvcr. Gany eases of deafness gre caused by catcrrh, which io an innamed condition Of the mucous sur- faces Halls Cafarrh Cure scis thru tue blood on the mucous aLrfGces Of the sys- tenn.
 We VIII give One TuEGred Dollars for any case Of Catarrhal Dc f7css that cannot be cured by Halrs Carrrrh Cure. Circulars free All Druggists. ftc
 r. J. CHENEY ( co. Toledo Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
LIE IS cLAMPEp ON
 HAziNC AT UNIVERSITY

CtSON, Aug. -S.- ne acton 10 abolish hazing. taken by the faculty of ,he University of Arizona. at tte close of the academic year. has elicted wide spread interest. This rule has the d. cidsd approval O; parents and taxpay- CTS. l. became known to the authori- ties of the university that more than once there has been narrow escapes from hazing, and since fatalities in other institutions had occurred from this cause. prompt and decisive action seemed the wise course. The haircut ting episodes. in particular, had be- come highly distastetul and annoying 10 the public, as well as to the college community. At best, hazing seemed very jnvsnile-a relic of the boarding school stage of edacation-and. at worst. dangerous and brutal sport, humi!iatins in the extreme 10 certain victims of inborn pride and courage. The University Of Arizona has happily passed beyond the rudimentary stage of its progress and has won cordial recognition as unique and dignified institution among the first class uni versailles of the nation, so the abol- ishing Of man handling is timely and appropriate.
 In order that there may be no pos sible misunderstanding on the part of entering students. either of the rule abolishing hazing or otlthe serious in- tention of the authorities to enforce the rule promptly and firmly. print cd slip has been prepared to be given each student before he registers. The slip reads as follows:
 Formal notice is hereby given to each student who desires to enter the University of Arizona that hazing has been abolished and is from this date prohibited. Each applicant for ad- mission is required 10 sign the fol- lowing statement at the time of reg istraticn. T hereby pledge myself, on my homer. not to encourage or parti- cipate in hazing during my attend anoe at the University of Arizona" Contests among students accord ing to rules approved by The faculty are not classed as hazing."
 If it should come to the knowledge Of the authorities that an applicant before registering in the university has engaged in any form of hazing since the passage of the rule prohib- iting hazing, he will not be accepted as student. since such action would show that the prospective student is out of sympathy with the published policy and purpose of the university The administration earnestly advises any student who cannot fully and cor dially subscribe to the rules of this university to refrain from enrolling here and 10 seek such an institution as meets his ideals of discipline.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
YOUTH RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE.

Mrs. Cora Murry today received word that her son, William Murry, who has been visiting with his grand mother in Naco, was run over by an automobile sometime Friday and sus- tained serious injuries The lad sui fered a broken leg and severe bruises about the head and face and possible internal injuries. He is in the hospi- tai at Bisbee. where it was reported today he was getting along nicely and Mrs. Murry will go over today to be at the bedside of her son. No parti- culars of the accident were received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
RECOVER BODY OF LIEUTENANT COIL
 FROM zk.2 WRECK

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The bodies of Lieutenant Commander Emery Coil, U. s. N, and Ed Pettitt, a rigger, killed in the fall of the dirigible ZR-2 at Hull. were recovered today during salvage operations on the airship, the air ministry announced tonight. The formers home was, in Marietta. Ohio. The air ministry reports . consider able portion of the airship was sal vaged.
 4 parachute was found attached 10 Lieutenant Commander Coils body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
AeSCESSEO TOOTH
ZINES IN DEATH

MIAMI. Ariz., Aug. 2d.-Agnes R., wife of Ernest Carter, died at the Mi- ami-lnspiration hospital at about 1 o clcck this morning from an infection of her throat, induced by an abscess- ed tooth. The remains have been pre- pared for burial by the Miles under taking firm and will be shipped to Denver, Colorado, her former home, for interment Mir. Carter and daughter Blanche, will accom- pany the remains
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

10 be one of the richest made in years and that Tucson parties are in- terested and preparing to go to work on large scale at once. Just what valuation the ore carries could not be learned but it is said to be very rich in gold and as result Benson is in the throes of feverish gold strike rush.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
REPORTED GOLD STRIKE AT BENSON.

Parties coming to Tombstone today from Benson report that big gold strike has been made in the vicinity of Benson, north east from town, the exact location and particulars of which could not be learned In Tomb stone this afternoon. It is under stood, however, the strike is reported
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
GETS U. 4. POSITION

TUCSON, Aug. 27.-Ernest L. Bar ness graduate of the University of Arizona, and a resident here for the past couple of years, has been chosen to succeed Asa Porter as graduate manager of athletics at the univer-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

sity In addition 10 his duties as as
 sis,ant to James McCale. director of athletics,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
FERNANDO GOTTA.
Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and the Complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona sends Greeting: FERNANDO COTA:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County Of Cochise, and tc answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service ou you of this alias summons of served within the county otherwise within thirty days) or iudgment by defau't will be taken against you according to the prayer of said compyaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court Of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Co. chise, this 25th day of July, in the years of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one.
 j. E. JAMES, Clerk. By II. P. JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk> First pub. July 31, 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
SUM M ONS.

In the Superior Court in the County of Cochise. State of Arizona. NATL DE GRADILLAS DE COTA.
 Plaintiff,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
sighted pupils tho best course in the

sighted pupils tho best course In the
att
Francis Cummings. a blind student.
has mntticulated ut the University of
Delaware and is already showing
marked ability In the beginning OF his
course
The looms last year made Ave whole
noor rus~. asa small rugs and f72
yards of carpet and gave employment
90 two mon. The cane shop rcseatcd
Zoo chairs. and gave employment 70
cinht men. The basket shop repaired
~ baskets and gave employment tc
une man part time. The broom shor
made iot dozen hrooms and gave en-
plosment to ave men and two vendors
The piano tuning department TUNED
SEVEN planes and gave employment
to enc man part time. The circulation
of embossed books for the blind wal
: 90 seven readers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

stretched across the room. Each child
was blind folded and given a scissors
and IL he or she managed to cut down
a lolly pop the prize was theirs. There
wns not "A duh moment throughout
the evening, and after Ice cream and
ca<a had been served at 10 clock.
the little guests all looked tired and
sleepy and ready for bed.
Victor ID. Handy superintendent of
the Sunday school. was In charge OF
the entertainment. On the refreshment
committee were Frederick Bringhurst
John W. Macklen. Lydia saville, Ed
ward Graves, Nellie Quiglcy and Agnes
Lyons. The committee on decorations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
NOW The BLIND
EARN THEIR LIVING
Much Good II Being Done
Through the Efforts ct the
state Commission.

thv Unaware ,'umml~~len tur the
,uNA. lhsuuah itu chairman, &. ileal.
nsli Van lfumN has lnsuud the fol.
M~lnN statement
thp llllna Nhup ls nav 10 YEARS old,
lssfufe lis time nus any et the Della
wsse iAnuh vsiv self -ulposslns. To
Aak a,tp ~ Industrious ambitious
NtN nfp easnlnu thvls vvllhoed aud
shu iunai important tsalutv of this
stauli h she hlNh aplln az fellowship
huA htilHulnsAa that EXISTS nmonn
shusN Nhiie lhe mnfN rfuatv~n and
Industrial teAtulv ~ shp lllind shop
sts ,tis Important ,he suVlai We "
Nivss impressive.
~ lha lhNa Hhur ieAnrc--which II
she Hfslal rsnsst. there mss always he
fuNNh uulalsis ~ WNthlnn hours y Mum.
s#f "a these mrn Who have acquired
4 hnppt state ~ mlhh nhd learned 20
snMs Themselves Ia aunlle and lnnn'
cent NAAa NN lapp ~ station II oh.
sesAgA ana hn iUm ln vennepial cnloN.
n4aus thes luauinn Ia music. narrcr
nNA peNtttaAiinn Occasionally the,
hats aN entertainment ~ whlvh the,
ate inlntA w many ~ uuf nunsfs~l'
henl tllnh assistance lelha niNvn hs
shR alaH "a lhp shop Musical artists
~ iht tlif ulltn lulh w mAklnH nuci
tpUAflupa niuns aeilahtfui 60 THESE lv,'
tnilnNtle ulk
NNltaafi Nul ~ dufta recreation q
n.adp lNsslhle ,hfeuHh The use ~ tbs
tsHuMf hllNsn tfu,k. which Al intsr
sails lANnss iha wnihsts "a the opcl
vNNNilA iHl sfHsunAblp amuseinvnir
without rHnnllilun with reKula
fh0AWV 81 aAit autieu of an ec
iNHlfa Ul iht iillNd shfas. he Ne,ia
itaWt HNh aplin ~ fpllowshlp rrc
kAuWH aff mHH iNitlgallnn
me iulNi Hhun hAH been reaofean
issd aNh d " ukutti iph viii make Hrua
tfNafHas iHMfs WYATT has been ap
lHlNhh iWtW1n W this dvpattmen
ASH ID d tfllrNsH thai his enersy an
HtHllt Nili HfptiiN increase the eiil
tlsNff 81 lhe shup
tiH chairman az thu commission
ehH a aisH unu a. thslf clients. ha
tastH up biz ahWe a. ne Blind she
NNA Nil nHN he ln vinaor touch VII
ihp NNfh
fhH WNsle sludin haa boon refuf
Nisleh NNA IA hNW exclusively deNptc
fH ihla lAllNHr hHd ll Is hoped Mis
NAllUN NNNuNa ihu muaighl lnalrug
lef NM Hun have lapgs clientele a
she q lhUrNuFhlf equipped a. eis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
|B|SHOP. COOK JOINS
IN CHILDREN'S PARTY
Frolics With Boys and Girls OF
ST. Johns Sunday School
in Parish House.

In st. Johns parish house last night
the children of the Sunday school We're
given a Halloween party. which was
made all the more notable for the
little ones by the presence of Bishop
Philip Cook, who Joined In all OF their
games with as much enthusiasm as
any boy or girl In the room. The room
was appropriately decorated for the
occasion. and with the tall. black
frocked figure of the bishop towering
above the little ones and frolicking
with them the whole scene wns a
striking one.
The bishop led the children in sew
eral of their games. There was a new
one in which a line of lolly pops was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

and invitations included ]. Howard
Wiley, Charles Lingo, Wesley Trotter,
Mary Booth. Amy Macklen and eliza.
beth Iiairsine. Others who helped with
the entertainment were Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst. Miss Catherine Winslow,
Walter Martin. Miss Elizabeth Ward,
Miss Glenn and Thomas Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

r., November 24-27, month later
than usual. AZ this meeting dates
for spring sessions Of conferences.
including the Wilmington and Della
ware Conferences. viii be fixed. and
bishops will be assigned v preside.
Some Methodistr think Bishop VIII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Chnrchman 10 Organize.

A Brotherhood Club will be formed
by the men OF Hillcrest NJ n. Church
at meeting In the church on Thurs
day evening. Prof. James Barclay OF
the High School faculty will deliver
| an address on brotherhood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Fire In East Side Storc.

slight damage WAS caused by an ex-
ploding oil lamp In tho basement of the
store of George Denver. at Eighth
anti Wilson streets. about . O'Clock
last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

Sometimes the only wny fo get "
done In 10 advertise for somebody 10
lido Il. Read the claAnknsd ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

liam r.. Mcdowell ~ washington viii
be assigned 10 the Wilmington Con-
ference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
rns aopisn COAT raock

fff' WfffFf s'Nt fFN'k
lashsan Assulss ardent attention 10
lns tsmi lfel ihls ~sspn. foe reasons
~hlh 3 afs uhNleus This model IN dark
Nrosh plqssllns end satin Oftp~
~llAss mw freofd lof chic effect.
fhs psefAfsss with egsn ifont has .
suunA ne hllas emphasized With simple
ssnlsui1fn The Ssh d sllp,~d under
plsNs lFlnW lhs wslsl line AZ The back
sfH llsf Ia lfnhl Satin iDfms lhs
ghsts 4Hafisi nuwins slssfts Medium
ss# ltlullss Z. yafas a inch plqus.
slsu snd ! Nsfis VI snth satin
Pictorial Nsfite liifas No. pht1,
hlVss. a - a. lnIhss husi. Price rs
tsisst
sAnasf A liNl roNphny are agent.
80 Pictorial nfflnN Patterns wt.
mshNtNhs lteNlnN NlHn iH eliH vast
eAels and wuNllN NitHa aHuds eos.
ss ui AAhiAui HlitNi hat
WH Hte iaHHl distributors and rarfs
"a hll slnrs q lnli HHi fumpl.ts i'm.
"A iastlulni ilffiee patterns ksn.
nwssi titls gua eif ufl Nafhri At. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
CONFERENCE PLANS.
To be Mapped Out by the Hoard OF
bishops Of the M. r.. Church.

The Bonrd of Bishops Of the Meth
odIat Episcopal Church will hold Its
semi-annuoal meeting at Syracuse, NJ.