davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
SLAYER sURRENDERs.

Goetz gave himself up to Constable
J. Sellers, OF Prince Georges county,
but was later released in $1,000 bonds
by Justice of the Peace John Schultz.
He called a taxicab and left with his
five small children. He could not be
located later in the night.
The real motive for the shooting Is
a mystery to the Washington police
and Prince Georges county officials
who are working on the case
Only the dying statement OF Byrd
to Policeman G. S. Lomax. of the
Ninth police precinct has suggested a
possible theory.
Neighbors of Goetz reported to the
police that they saw Byrd in a limou-
sine drive up to Goetz's home. Byrd
was seated on the front seat with
the driver, while on the rear seat
were a woman and another man.
When Byrd fell, the automobile
hnrriad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
GET IT ALL

The Washington Times, "a Pages.
New York American, news, magazine.
city life and comic sections.
ALL YOURS FOR 10 CENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

DUBLIN, July 81 am in .
position to state that Canadian
home rule has been agreed upon os
the form of government for Ireland.
Ulster is to have the same statr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

Taylor has been involved in police
matters in the past. He was impli-
Gated in the now famous freight car
robberies." which took place near
,Continued on Page 2. Column s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

USE vELVA ROOF AND IRON PAINT.
Roof Koter; Roof Cement, stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing; Plymouth Cottage
Paint; valspar Enamels. for automobiles;
Homestead Floor Paint. Satisfaction
assured. Thos. +. Keleher Leather Co.,
AoS West Central. phone 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
WANTED-Ranches

WANTED RANCH--Have good town
property to trade for ranch Of not less
than ten acres, close In. with owner d.
rect. Phone 1925-M. \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Train. Arrive. Depart
No. 1.-The Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pun
mo. s-Calit Limited.i0:40 am i1;l0 am
No. Fargo Fast. 10 am i1:<5 am
mo. 9-The Navajo. 1910 am 1:l0 am
SOUTH BOUND.
No. PEI Paso Exp 1910 pm
No. BEL PasO EXP. 1850 am
EAsTBoUND.
No. 2-The Navajo. a:15 pm .:t5 pm
| No. 4-Calit Limited $500 pm $40 um
No. SIS. y. Eight. 7:1b pm $500 pm
No i0--The Scout -. 1870 am 1850 aka
FROM SOUTH. ~
No. zs-From El Paso s;s5 pm
No. S0--From III Paso 7:oo am
No 30 connects at Bcicn with No. -
for Clovis Pecos Valley. Kansas City and
Gulf Coast.
| No. 90 connects at Belen with No. III
from Clovis and points east and south
LOT Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
TYPEWR7TERS

SUPERIOR PRINTERS
10 WEST GOLD avenue. First-cla
printing service. Phone rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
FOR SALE-Poultry.Epg,

FOR SALE-Five very fine pure-bred
| Emblem geese. Nipp's Ranch. phone
242l-R1.
FOR SALE--Fine breeding pen of An
conas, twenty-five hens and one rooster
good stock; cheap. Phone 1881. lis
Cornell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
Kingslbulry's
M@lulldall
VERY FINE HOME.

This house Is located close IN,
IN the Fourth ward. Has six
large rooms, servants room
laundry room with tubs. steam
heat, and is modern In every re-
spect; hardwood floors through.
out; newly decorated and in per-
feet condition. Kitchen range
and linoleum. refrigerator. and
all shades and draperies are in.
cluded. This home is in a very
fine location, with paved street
lawn, walks. and double garage.
If interested in real home
call US for an appointment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN-On watcbea dia.
monds guns and everything valuable.
Mr.. B. Marcus 2i3 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds. watches
and gold 5ewelry;, liberal. reliable. CON.
idsntiai. 0ottlieb . Beer. 1o5 North First
CONFIDENTIAL loans on 1ewelry. dia.
monds. watches, Liberty Bonds, pian0a
automobiles Lowest rates Rothman's
Ill South First. Bonded 70 he ssats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE--K-45 Buick touring car
first-class condition. Bond-Dillon Co.
nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
RANCHES.

We have some very Zine ranches
close in, located close to good
school and can be bought on
very good terms. If In the mar
ket for a good ranch. either
large or small. let us show you
what we have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
FOR RENT.
Highlands.


Highlands.
Groom house, elegantly
furnished ............S7o'oV
S-Room apartment, COM
pletely furnished .....$So'oo
4-Room apartment no
furnished .......s. .S4u.oo
3-Room apartment, ,oo
furnished ..........' 'Soz'oo
s-Room apartment,
furnished ...........$So'oo
WANTED
$4,000 on good first mortgage.
Tell us what you want--we may
have 1t.
. D. T, KINGSBURY,
REAL ESTATE,
Loans and Insurance.
2f0 W. Gold. Phone SSI-''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
AN INVESTMENT

Three small houses. partly fur
nished, located in u good rent
district in the Highlands. All
houses are in good condition and
can Se bought on good terms II
desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

WELD furnished front room. with very
best board, in private family; room IL
extra large and we'll ventilated, with
double bed; suitable for man and wife,
or two working men preferred. b2S
West Copper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

/ HAVE NOW VACANT. delightful can
vas porch. with room and board; also
glassed-in sleeping porch; reasonable
rates to e. nvalescents; best board; pri-
vate home. -2s North Maple. Phone
1g95-M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07

FOR RENT : Nicely furnished rooms.
with or without bath; just across from
the postoffice; hot water heat for win
ter; best OF home cooking. served family
style; room and board. $50 to s65 per
month, board by meal week or ticket;
meals, so cents. --410 West Gold. phone
g1o-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
WONDERFUL BUILDING
SITE.

One-fourth of a block in the
finest residential sectional dam
dy location for that fine resi-
dence.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
LADIES AID WILL STAGE
 BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

The Ladies Aid Society of Ne mana, is arranging an entertain ment for Friday night, at the Col iseum, tickets for which will be on sale, commencing tomorrow.
 A special show, with extra features. is being prepared for the occasion and the charge for admis- sion will be 50 cents, with a quart CT extra for reserved. Children will admitted for half price.
 One Of the features of the en- tertainment will be tho awarding of three door prizes, all good ones. The tickets will be numbered, each with a coupon, and the numbers will be drawn during the show and the awards made
 Details of the show will appear in Thursdays issue of The News.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
GOVERNOR SAYS EMPLoYEs
 OF A. E. C. OWE SCHOOL TAX

General Circular No. 61, issued from the Anchorage offices of the Alaskan Engineering Commission. on December ?, admonishes railroad workers to pay their school taxes. The circular, issued over the sigma ture of Chairman Mears, reads as follows;
 The Governor of Alaska has called my attention to the fact that certain of our employees, particular ly on the northern section, have been reniss in payment of their school taxes for the year.
 ''The payment of taxes is one of the duties of residents. Our employees in common with other residents of the Territory, share in the protec- tion and other benefits afforded by the Territorial government. and CT tainly recognize the value of edu- cation in producing a higher class of citizens. I feel, and sincerely trust, that the failure of certain
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
KANTISHNA PEOPLE ARRIVE
 TO SPEND XMAS IN TOWN

Mir. and Mrs. K. E. Casparis and J. B. Bhck, of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, of which corpora- ton Mir Casparis is engineer and MT. Bhck general manager, arrived in Nenana on Sunday from the Kan tishna. They boarded the Sourdough Limited at Kobe station, having made the journey up to that poin, with dog teams.
 The party left the company's camp at Glacier, on the Bearpaw river, last Thursday morning, a four dog team, with Mir Blick at the handle bars and Mrs. Casparis as passenger, taking the lead, followed by Mir. Casparis, with three dogs and sleigh loaded with baggage ...
 The trip was made by way of the cid Diamond trail, the 27-mile cabin being made the first night out. Re suming the journey next morning. they made Knights roadhouse. on the Toklat, fairly early in the even ing. Here they met William Sborgia and Charlie Greiss, who left Ne mana for their camp last Thursday. Leaving the Toklat early the follow ing morning, the run to Kobe was made in good time, the roadhouse there being reached at two in the afternoon of Saturday, where they awaited the arrival of the train from the Canyon, which brought them to town on Sunday
 Mr Blick left for Fairbanks on the connecting train and Mir. and Mrs Casparis expect to follow him to the upper town on Thursday They will return to Nenana 10 spend Christmas here.
 The arrivals report very fine trip, with good weather and good trail all the way. The relief cabin on the trail, known as 27-mile cab in, is reported to be badly in need of stove pipe, but is otherwise in fairly good shape. ...-
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
MINING MAN SAYS WILBUR
 IS DEVELOPING SLOWLY

Writing 10 Harry Owen, under date of November 25, Stal.dish O'Sul livan, well known mining man of the North. who left Nenana recent ly for the Toiovaua country. says: "We had a very good rip in from Dunbar's roadhouse--in fact, the best trail ] ever mushed over.
 -'Nilbar Cree& has pay on Nos. l ard ?, at its mouth. and on the bench on the left limit, just across the line on No. ?. It is from Is to 25 feet to bedrock and the best of 1t goes about $2 to the foot. There are four parties sinking on the benches, about 1,80O feet back from the present creek bed. One of them got to bedrock yesterday, at a depth of 135 feet. He went thru lou 4SSl Ol S4aCldI I1AGh anu hNS feet of gravel but has not found gold yet; the bedrock consists Of broken-up slate.
 There is a Keystone drill on the way up. There is not much doing at present and, if there is pay on Wilbur i1 will take time to find 1t, as the benches are wide on the left limit The men here are not much excited over the outlook
 'Nelson and myself are going in on a lay with a man named Me Arthur It is not a bad looking To- cation although it is one of the partly worked-out claims of Liven- good Creek. Prices are high here"
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 PUTTING TRAILS IN SHAPE

Superintendent Hawley W Sterl- ing, of the Alaska Road Commission, was a through passenger on the Sourdough Limited on Sunday, en- route to Fairbanks from an official trip out the line. He boarded the train at Mile 32O, from which point he had commenced work on a trail leading to the Valdez Creek mining district Arndt Greve. C. E., was left in charge to complete the un- dertaking.
 Three men also have been put on the Shortcut trail, connecting Ne mana with the Kantishna. and this crew will straighten out, widen and otherwise improve the existing trail, over which considerable travel is expected to pass this winter. They also will put up two shelter tents on this trail, between Nenana and the Toklat.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

employees to pay their taxes ss levied by the authorities is merely an oversight and that this may be the means of rectifying the matter
 Il am forwarding a copy of this circular to the Governor with the request that I be informed of any specific instance where employees have neglected or refused to pay said taxes. Upon receipt of this re- port, action will be taken in all eases of delinquent payments"
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
NEW DRESSES COMING

4 shipment of dresses, appropriate for the season and of latest modes, will arrive at the D'Orsay Shop this week. The shipment is coming from Miss. J. O'Bryan's store, in Fairbanks, which is a guarantee of quality and style.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

J. k. Callbreath (Cassiar Jim) returned to Nenana Sunday from q visit to Fairbanks, and continued his journey to Mckinley Park, to resume his duties at the 4. E. C. camp there.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Something good coming. Watct for details in Thursdays News.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
What You Should
 Know Of Battery

There are q few battery facts that every cpr owner shonld keen in mind savr Sid Wright. Willard Service Station dealer
 "Oue thing he orght' to keen in view is that batteries are hound to wear out in the course of time Of course the better the material and workmanship the greater the chance of long life. but wear is always going on just as it does in a piece of ma chinerv
 "Annther thing. the life of any bat terv deDends to considerable ex- tent upop what kind of treatment it gets. Neglect ahuse. and careless ness shorten it's life inst as surely as you'd shorten the life of a bear inc by allowing dust to mix with tho oil.
 Tn short. the responsibility is inst about divided fiftv-fiftv between the car owner and the battery builder. You have got a good battery to be- gin with and you must take care Of it after you get it."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Woman Thinks She Is Privileged To Talk

If anyone ever had miserable, stomach l surely had. It was grow ing worse. too. all the time. Had severe pains and attacks every ten days or two weeks and had to call a doctor, who could only relieve me for short while. Two. years ago last February T took a treatment of Mayd's Remedy and have not had a spell of pain or misery since. My friends just wonder that I am look ing so, well. feel I am privileged to talk about it." It is a simple harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intertinal ailments includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. Lowell Drug Co, in Lowell and druggists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
CALLS AUTO ONE
 OF THE WORLDS
 BE BLESSINGS

J. | Bowen. of the Bisbee Auto! company, has received the following letter, from the Mafher Spring com pany. Toledo, Ohio:
 "The automobile is one of the worlds greatest blessings. It Isl helping to educate and Hplift hu- manity It is reducing distances. It is making human effort count for more. It is bringing communities closer together It encourages pro gressiveness 1t gives recreation that rests the mind and promotes health. It gives a pleasure that nev- CT grows tiresome.
 ''Tens of thousands of salesmen go from city to city by automobile instead of by train, as they did n the past. It is marking a new epoch for the commercial 'traveler-enab- ling him to cover three or four times the ground that he did before, at less expense, and making 1t possi- ble for him to doAthree or four times the business; in some cases six to ten times the business.
 "The application of the automo- bile to city and travelling salesmen is but one Of scores of other inn portant uses each just about as important as the other.
 Ask the average city salesman, who uses an automobile. what would happen to his sales if he had to | give up his car. He will probably l answer you, ''cut in half" or "cut three-fourths."
 | Walking or riding on a street ear. is expensive if mans time IS worth anything The argument IS sometimes heard against the auto mobile that it costs money to keer
 it This is offset by the cash Vaine
 of the economies it creates. The
 cost of a thing is not the cash outlay
 to posses-or to maintain-but the
 value of the service you get out Of 1t
 There is just as much extravagancf
 if not more, that comes through de
 nying ourselves what we need as
 there is in buying things we do no need"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
lOBIsEGON DISAPPOINTS PEOPLE
 WHO EXPECTED DRUTHLESSNESS
 NO MORE >%SUNRISE SHOOTTNGS''

MEXICO CITY, March 19-Mexi- cans or others who expected President Obregon to use ruthless hand in rul- ing the nation have been disappointed in that respect in his record for the first three months of his administra- tion. He has met several uprisings in different parts of the republic with energetic military measures, but the shOotings at sunrise which had been predicted have not been record ed.
 Nevertheless, at the end of three months, he is not menaced with any apparent revolutionary element which seriously threatens his, control. Dis turbing factors in several of the Mex ican states have been pacified and even Francisco Villa. from his ranch home at Canutillo, is esending post cards to government officials which are described as being intensely hu- morous and indicating loyalty to the present regimeI
 Some Efforts Defeated
 Some of President Obregon's eff forts to solve the economic and indus trial problems, with which his admin istration is faced, have suffered de- feat His banking scheme was re- jected by the chamber of deputies. His critics complain that he has failed to outline definite policy in regard to the operation of the oil fields, one of the disturbing factors in Mexican affairs.
 Obregon's agrarian law has been so bitterly opposed by the Catholic church that the Archbishop of Mexico has called upon his parishoners to resist it to the utmost.
 The problem of assisting the mil lions of peons is one of the chief in- lustrial questions. These poor people must first be given work to enable them to live and then must be edu- cated. Speaking more than 100 dia- lects, they form a mass of heterogen- eous population that is not easily nodded into a national unit.
 Probing Indian Life
 Federal commissions are now in-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
SHAT TUCK ARIZONA COPPER CO., | IN ANNUAL REPORT, SHOWS LOSS
 FUR YEAR T0TAuNG s239, 1 115

shaft was sunk 200 feet; the total depth is now 1139 feet The shaft is bottomed in Abrigo limestone show ing little Dyritic naturalization. A station has been cut for pumping and hoisting operations. and drifts are now being driven east and west of the shaft to explore for possible sulr hide ore deposits. The geologi- cal horizon in which this prospect work is being done is favorable to the deposition of commercial sut phide ores. During the year 1927 this new work will be sufficiently ad- vanced to show whether our efforts will be rewarded or not.
 Water to the extent of 70 gal Ions per minute has been encounter ed in 1IOO-foot level development work
 Tn the upper levels of the mine the surface tunnels and the 6O0-level special attention is being given to the development of the ground ore bodies. and practically to prospect the Morning Star claim where recent developments of our neighbors on the south gives hore of opening up com merciA copper ores between our 5oO foot level and surface. Our objective point in this development is in the section bounded by the Chicago, Georgie and Tamarack claims of our neishbors and our Morning star claim located south and west Of the Shattuck shaft.
 Leo and Roy Claims
 "During the past year our develop ment work on the Leo and Roy claims has been done without favor ahle results. Favorable ground was prospected above the 700 foot level without finding pay ore. Our future development work in these claims will he prosecuted from the 100 foot level
 "On the 100 and 900 foot levels the new ore body partially opened up n Decenber- 1919. has been further oe- veloped and is an important Tense or ore /. We have blocked out ready TOT stoning more than 1S000 tons Of ore which %ill assay 1-2 per cent cop ner and 6 ounces silver per ton More ore is indicated but not block ed out yet. oo, s of all employees will be reduced 10 uer cen; or more. and costs of deTei- OOme0l MOTk SUOulu ShO' o- '~i'A- 'ciable decrease during the comlns year.
 Con Virginia Property l
 Operations toward 6he develop ment of the Con Virginia prosnec' started February l, 1920. To date more, than TOO feet Of work has been perf6rmed. A showing of rich silver gold ore was found in Cross cuts No : and from the main tunnel drift. The ore occurred on the foot-wah or the vein but subsequent prospecuns proved the ore showing to be two small pockets or kidneys. Crosscut No. 3 proves the vein to be 35 feet wide but the values indicated on the surface are not found at depth. We believe sufficient development work has been done to prove the lack O. continuity of the ore shoot indicat- ed by surface operations and furth- CT prospecting will cease January. 1921. and the mine will revert to its original owners"
 The total amount of development work done during 1920 was S25O feet
 The value of the mining property
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
J. Ham Lewis Has Spot In Heart For
 Williams, Arizona

FL PASO, Texas, March 19.-Wn- Hams, Arizona, is going to be the ob- ject Of a special trip by James Ham, ilton Lewis. former senator from IlIi- nois. he said on a recent visit to Fl court decision which figured promin. Fformer senator
 You can never tell what words of wisdom are going to emahate from a court. no matter how obscure it may be-" Mir. Lewis said.
 Town Furnished Him Precedent
 Williams. Arizona, is a town for which I have a very tender spot in [ my heart and which some day I in- i tend to visit. I have looked up Will Hams on the map and I have looked 1 it up in the census report and know just what kind of a sawmill town of few hundred people it must be. But that little town of Williams furnished me with precedent-and it was the only one that could be ! found in all of the law books-which served to win one of the most inn portant suits in which I ever was en- gagged.
 "Anl the judge in that obscure. little court in Coconino county rend- cred decision that I used in the con i duet of my case through all appeals up the supreme court of the United { States and that most august tribunal rendered a decision upholding in it's entirety the decision by that Arizona | judge, whose name I no longer can remember.
 Was Attorney General "l was attorney general at the time and the case involved the rights of a municipality to offer inducements for the location of an industry within the city. The points involved were uhus- ual at that time and the only case that we could find was this decision in reference to the town of Williams and Michigan lumber company. >
 "I used the case of the town of Williams. AriZ.. as the basis for my argument and fought, up to the su- preme court, where the decision of that unknown judge in far off and obscure Coconino county was pro- [ nounced the law. And that is why I have a feeling for Williams and some day I am going to visit the village .''