davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
SOME JUST LEARNING
 OF ASSESSMENT BILL

kINGMAN. Ariz., Jan l..-Some of the mine owners who rushed franti- cally into the hills on the morning of the 3lst of last month. are just get ting wise to the fact that President Wilson signed the bill that staved off the evil hour until the first of next July. Nevertheless they did consider able work on their properties and will have but small amount to do later in the year As il is now ex- pected that the work for the year 1920 will be forgiven by the congress that will take mp it's extraordinary session next March it is possible that no work will be necessary on the claims that were not operated last year. Of course. this is problemati- cal but the fact that mines have had the year showed SD far into 1921 that it will again entail d hardship to have two assessments to dc in the one year. which might he considered much greater than had the work been required last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
PERCY BOWOEN
 MARRIED YESTERDAY.

Coming to Tombstone, where they secured their license and shortly af- Wentworth. Percy Bowden. chief O.; police of Douglas. and Miss Cleo Rat Tiff. eyaded their friends, and follow ing the ceremony continued on to Ca"- fornia for their honeymoon.'
 The couple arrived here yesterd Y morning. and hurrying to the office If Clerk j r.. James, ot the Superior Court. secured their license. sought out Judge X Wentworth. and Harry Rafferty and l.. F.. Bates as witnesses. had the knot tied and left at once for Los Angeles.
 Friends of the couple in Douglas had suspected an ulterior motive in the actions of Percy at the last council meeting in Douglas. when the chief of police asked for d leave of absence for three weeks. and their suspicious were confirmed yesterday when word of their marriage was telaphoned tO Douglas after their departure. IL is rumored their friends are preparing for an elaborate reception for the couple when they return following their honeymoon.
 Percy is well known in Tombstone. having resided here during his boy hood days. He served four years as deputy sheriff under Harry C. Wheel CT and later Guy C. Welch. and was subsequently appointed chief of police of Douglas His bride is q well known Douglas girl, having resided there for years and both are popular among the younger set of Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
ELABORATE PLANS ARE BEING MADE FOR
 SHRINE CEREMONIAL

What is planned 10 be the most ela- borate Shrine ceremonial in the his tory of that order in Arizona and in the whole southwest is to be held in Phoenix on Tuesday. Feb. 22. to he followed by a magnificent Shrine bail on the following evening
 In the completion of the new sl50.- oov Shrine Temple in Phoenix the fondest dream of the Shriners of Ari- Zona has come true. The official dedication of this temple is 10 take place on Tuesday. Feb. 22 This de dication is to be signalized by the visitation of Imperial Potentiate Ellis Lewis Garreston with his divan of the Imperial Council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
FOREST RANGER KILLS
 RANcHER NEAR wiNsIoW

WINSLOW, Ariz.. Jan. 6.-Charlee Quayle. a well known ranche- and sheep man Of this place. was shot and killed this afternoon al the Quayle ranch. about 40 miles southwest of here. in Coconino county. Fred w Croxton, a forest ranger. is reported 10 have telephoned the sheriff at Flagstaff that he had killed Quay;e and that he was leaving for Winslow to surrender to the authorities.
 According 10 information received here. no one witnessed the shooting and il is not known al this time what caused the tragedy.
 Quayle is survived by his widow ard two children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
MEX. MURDERER MAKES
 GETAWAY TO MEXICO

kGNGMAN. Ariz. Jan The Mexican. Sanchez. who murdered an other Mexican ill Oatulan New Years night has made his escape across the Mexican line. according to what clues were obtainable. \ week ago today Sheriff Nahoney received word here that it was thought Sanchez was go- ing down the Colorado river in a boat The boat was found but no Mexican He then followed his lead on down 10 Mexicali and found il was useless to go further, for trying to bring a MeXi- can back from that country would he a hopeless task.
 Ever since the murder, Sanchez has been aided by his countrymen in evad- ing the law. This fact made his es- cape possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
AUTO ON TRIAL" AT PRE- SCOTT
 FOUND GUILTY AND GRABBED

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Jan. li.-.Au au- tOmobile was on trial in the superior court here th;, afternoon on charge Of being sn accomplice in violation of the prohibition law. The car was the property of W. H. Morrison who has just finished four months imprison- men, ;n connection with the importa. ton Of several hundreds pints of ii- quor
 On demand of the sheriff saI- thOrity to dispose Of the car. the cCul- " attorney drew up an information against it and the trial was heic. Counsel for the automobile admitted il had been caught in the act. bIt pleaded it's owner had paid sufiicie:.t penalty.
 Judge J. ]. Sweeney. however. rul, cd ;ha. the car be confiscated and sold by the sheriff Counsel for the automobile noted an exception to the ruling on the ground that the hearing was not held promptly and. second because the trial judge is biased and prejudiced against cars caught hauling whisky
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
FORMER BiSBEE MAN BRUTALITY MURDERED
 BY E6TdER-IN-L AW

BlSBEt.. Jan. IS Tim EIadsall. for several years an cmploye of the Cop per Queen company in the Lowell mine. and witness for the state at the preliminary hearings in the depor- tation cases at Douglas. was the viz tim on December 3O of strang mur- der on farm at Ada. Oklahoma. ac- cording to information reaching Bis bee
 Hadsall and his wife were picking cotton on a farm near Ada when q stranger walked into the field and without any apparent provocatior shot Eiadsall three times with a revol- yer He then bluntly ordered Mrs. Hadsall to follow him. and after an all-nicht tramp in the woods she sue c"cded in escaping while her captor dozrd
 Mrs. iiadsall at first denied al! know eldse of the murderer. but later confessed that he was her father. 4 motive for the killing was found iL her declaration that she had had i'm proper relations with her father when but girl. and that bis depraved mind was torn with jealousy when she mar ried Hadsall. At latest reports the murderer had not been captured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
SUNNYSiDE HOUSE RAiDEO
 AND BIC HAUL MADE


 DOUGLAS. Jan l6-fieaded by Deputy sheriff Fred Moore, officers, including members of the police for @ last night raided house at 1880 20th street. Sunnyside. and confiscated s barrels of first run" liquor material. It was estimated that the stuff. when i, became liquor would have been worth about S2i0o at bootleg" prices. The officers also found the burner for an alleged still. although the worm was missing
 The house was vacant: the front door was locked and barricaded and there was 8 paddock on the rear door
 According to Moore. the officers had reason to believe that whisky in large quantities recently had been carried away from the house It is expected that an arrest will be re. ported today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
BURGLARS LooT HOME

BISBEE. Jan. 1S-The home of C. F. Pilot. on Miller Hill. was enter ed Sunday night between the hours of and s o'clock. and burglarized of wearing apparel and jewelry.
 Entrance was gained while the fam lily was away. through window from the front porch. Upon returning home Mrs. Pilot found the front door open and pillows. grips and wearing ap pareI lying in heap on the floor where the burglars had ransacked the drawers and trunk A quantity of silk goods. several rings and laval Here were missing
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
ARSON CHARGE AGAINST SHAW
 DISMISSED IN LOWELL JUSTICE
 COURT FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE

BISBEE. Jan. IS. The charge of arson against C | shaw. proprietor as the result of an attempt to destroy the building by fire on the night or December % by the use of an infer vas dismissed yesterday afternoon in the justice court al Lowell. on the motion of counsel for ;-le defense ou the ground of insufficient evidence and failure to connect the defendant with the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
BIG SILVER STRIKE IN ORACOON MOUNTAINS.

According to word reaching Tomb stone this morning, a big silver strike bigger than anything uncovered in the Tombstone district for a number of years. was made yesterday on the old Dragoon claims. owned by a coni- pany. Of which C. M Renaud. of Pearce is one of the largest stock holders.
 The strike was made by company of leasors, Ditmar. Vein and Hyde, who have been prosecuting develop ment work for the past several months and was uncovered in the tuh- mel being driven into -ae hill on what is known as the Henry claim.
 The ledge of ore uncovered is sad to average eight feet, the ore assay ing sS9 per ton. average The ore carries a little gold and a small amount of lead. it is said.
 According to parties who visited the scene of the discovery yesterday the leasors are jubilant over their dis covery and today are celebrating their find by giving big barbecue to their friends. a number of Tombstone peo- pie having motored to the mine today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
ACTION ON COURT HOUSE CHANCES DEFERRED.

There will be no action taken bv the Board of Supervisors. either tend. ing to remove any 0: t;ie present of fees from the building to rented of fices. or fer making additions to the present building. until later date, contrary to a report published yester- day which proved erroneous.
 The board yesterday did not act on committee of four. as was reported. but merely too; their recommendation under adyisemen'. and meeting today ia further cunside. the plans of talk ing care cf the situation created by the appointment of a second superior judge. the board ordered the matter deferred for further action. Gntii practicable and feasible pan can be worked out to the auvan.ace Of the
  as well as the officers concerned
 The plan of moving a number of offices to rented buildings. making necessary changes and improvements to take care of the requirements. will cost the county. including rental ani repairs. more than hac been figured. Il is pointed out, while the decreased efficiency by placing the offices away from the court house buildin. will uation
 The supervisors. il is understood. are in favor of building an addition to the present building. which will take care Of the situation. keeping the 0. fices ali under one roof. while all the members of the board have expressed themselves in favor of not making change at present. making the most of the situation until plan can be worked out to allcviat. the conges- tion.
 Tn. cost of such ali addition should not exceed s6onoO. it is said. which ] may be taken care Of by the super visors in the next budgc, uncer the ! law, if q plan can be worked out
 Pending the disposal of the matter. Judge Sames ill Division No. ? of the | Superior Court will il is understood hear all nonjury cases .n court room To he arranged for in the pres ent county attorneys once. using the small office for his chambers
 County Attorney Ross will probably take the office vacated by County As sessor Henshaw. all other offices to he left as they are until the supervisors reach decision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
EDITOR WOOD IN TROUBLE
 SAYS CALIFORNIA REPORT

A dispatch from San Bernardino California. tells about a warrant be- ing sworn out in that city for the ar sest Of A. l.. Wood. who has been editing the Labor Journal in that city Wood is charged with making away with s2e0o in funds of the paper company.
 Wood missing from San Bernar- dino and is declared. in a statement by the board Of publication. to be at least s2oo short in his accounts.
 The complaint charged him with embedding 5000 o' the papers funds. Officials state that they have signed confession by Wood Friends of the editor declare that he claims he did not take the money which did not rightfully belong 10 him. but tha; he worked many hours overtime. for which he was never compensated
 A Los Angeles bonding company carried surety bond for Wood and the paper is said to be protected agains; all its losses.
 A. l.. Wood was one time city edi. tor of the Douglas International and after leaving Douglas in 1913 worked on various papers in the state. at Clifton. Miami, Prescott and Yuma. He is trained newspaper man am. for several years was editor Of tie News at San Bernardino, wnere ne $ now in trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
ON LARGE
 SCALE PLANNED BY OWNERS

TUCSON. Jan. IA transaction 1f
 vast importance to the Arizona mining industry was consummated Tues day
 when q substantial cash payment WAS
 made or the purchase Of the well
 known .9r mining properties. near Hayden Junction. acquired about year ago from the former owners by
 the Continental Commission compan.
 The cash payment of several thous- and dollars was made by Hugh II. Hanger Of Washington. D. C.. who recently became interested in the possibilities Of development in the '79" group and agreed 10 finance the purchasing company. himself taking a large block of the mining stock
 Mos; important Of all, the ne Y owners of the mine group contemplate starting development operations upon a large scale al an early date This will be in ali probability mean the Employment of hundreds and later of thousands Of miners. , While the purchase price paid for the mining property could not be as certained. il was said that a large price had been paid with substant1i payment. amounting to several thou sand dollars to bind the transaction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
ARRESTED ON VIOLATION OF MANN ACT CHARGE: TAKEN TO
 PHOENIX FOR IMPEACHMENT

BtSBEE. Jan. 15.-Ch Charged with yio lation of ;he Mann act. Robert l.. La Y son. employed on Sacramento Hij, was arrested yesterday on q federal warrant from Tucson that alleges tha; ne transported one May Lawson from Oklahoma City 10 Phoenix for immor al purposes.
 Lawson has been in Bisbee for sev -rai weeks and was arrested yester day by Chief Kempton. He left last night for Phoenix in custody Of a federal officer. When interviewed ir the city jal Lawson declined to talk of the case beyond saying that t ], d mistake He said that May Law son is in Phoenix and in;ima;ed that she is his wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
STATE HAS RAISED LESS THAN A THIRD
 OF RELIEF QUOTA

PHOENIX. Jan. 16.-Arizona has raised S25.100 of it's quota of sS0,0o0 for the European relief council fund, it was stated yesterday at Arizona headquarters of the council. 52f Heard Building. Greenlee county alone has filled it's quota, and it lack ed less than 5000 of doubling it.
 Several of the counties are meet ing with some success. while others are reported tagging.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
MILITARY FUNERAL WILL
 BE GIVEN siSeEE BOY

B'SGs.E tan. lS The body of Day i'd Floyd Campbell. 'who entered the 2rnly from Bishee and met his death in France in the service of his coun. try on October l2, 1918. was shipped from New York last Saturday and is expected to arrive in Bisbee tonight ar tomorrow night. and will he buried sunday afternoon at .:30 o'cioc-, rom the Legion home with military honors
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
moToR,sT HAS NARROW ESCAPE

BISBEE. Jan. 15.-E. F.. Burden. an
 old time resident Of this district. al
 present an empiOye in the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. narrowly missed injury Thursday evening when
 his six cylinder Davis automobile went over the bank on the road fro n Eaco, opposite Tintown. Burden said tha: Howard Powers was riding in the front seat wit hhim and struck a give him light. and that as he bent over to ligh; cigar he accidentally steered the car off the road. The bank is steep at that point, but the ear slid down it without turning over. Neither Burden nor Powers were in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
NIGHT WATcHMAN HELD;
 HEARING ON TUESDAY

CHANDLER. Ariz. Jan. l6.-Jce Phelps. night watchman for Chandler, Vas arrested Wednesday on a charge Cf having guilty knowledge of the rob bery of the Lukin store some time sunday night or Monday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23

city prisoners because it had been discovered that many men Of the va grant class were virtually breaking into jail where they were sure of fool and warm place to sleep
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
OF cccHIsE
 COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION TO
 BE FINISHED AT DINNER SOOi,

Plans for the formation of a CO chise County Bar Association are progressing. Douglas having been chosen as the place for holding a din ner. a; the Gadsden Hotel, at which time the organization will be perfect ad
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
to take part ill the festivities.

to take part in the festivities.
 The strike is about one mile iron the Silver Cloud mine owned by IT. M. Woods. of Bisbee. which is at pres ent being worked by Walter Rushin. who is shipping to the Douglas smeit CTS
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23
CHAIN GANG IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Jan. 15.-City Manager V A. Thompson announced today a eig chain gang would be formed of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-23

iur,d Three wheels Of the car were tern of and Burden was working yes
 arlay Co eNtrica'e il from the ditch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
SHIFTS
ANNOUNCED FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Miss MeIita Chavez to Sue
coed Miss Irene Burke,
New County Superintend-
ent, at Santa Barbara.

Several changes In the teaching
staff of the county schools were
announced last night by Miss Irene
Burke, county superintendent, who
will take charge of the office this
morning, succeeding Mrs. John W..
Wilson.
Miss Melita Chaves, who has
been at Los Candelarias school,
will take Miss Burke's place as
principal of the Santa Barbara
school. Miss Louise Sherman has
resigned as teacher of the Juan
Tomas school in the mountains
and will replace Miss Chavez at
Los Candelarias.
Miss Frances Murphy, teacher
at the San Jose school in District
No. /, has resigned, and Miss Ur-
sula Balling will replace her as
principal. Miss Margaret ArInijo
will replace Miss Balling at the
same school, and Miss Alice Far
rel will go from Los Cerrillos to
replace Miss Armijo at Los Pa
dillos.
This leaves only the vacancy at
Los Cerrillos untitled and Miss
Burke expects to make arrange
ments today that will put q teach
er there Immediately.
= The list of substitute teachers
has dwindled until it is inadequate,
Miss Burke announced, and she
requests that all who are available
for substitute duty leave their
name and telephone number at
the office of the county superin-
tendent at the court house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
"SOMETHING DIFFERENT
GIVES CONSTANCE BINNEY
FINE DRAMATIC ROLE

Little Miss Constance Binney
came back to town yesterday after
noon and last night at the "B"
theater (Which is being repeatedly,
this time in society clothes and
Isumptuous settings and real blood
and thunder thriller but she is the
same demure, unaffected and ador-
able little heroine that she was in
"Erstwhile Susan" THE Stolen
Kiss" and "39 East" We have an
idea that nothing will ever spoil
Constance Binney. She has kept
her head so well during her long
"39 East" stage triumph that now
we know she will always be the
same sane, poised. and thoroughly
natural little artist, bringing to her
screen interpretations no cheap
tricks but a winsome personality
and an intelligent understanding of
her work in all it's phases
Something Different" lives up
to its name very well. 1t Is an
adaptation of a novel, "Calderon's
Prisoner" by Alice Duer Miller,
whose Come Out of the Kitchen"
and Charm School, have been
both stage and screen hits, the lat
ter still running on Broadway. 1t
Is the story of a New York heiress
and social favorite, whose very
popularity bores her. In her search
for a new experience. fresh thrill,
something different" in short, she
goes to visit former school friend
in South America. She finds what
she went after, and little more
besides, for she is soon in the very
exciting middle of healthy revo-
luton, and for lending aid to the
insurgents is imprisoned by the au-
thorities. Falling in love with the
general, who is her captor, adds
zest to the plot, and Miss Binney
makes a very agreeable little rebel,
both in love and in war. Gorgeous
Spanish interiors and very beauti-
full exteriors, filmed in Cuba, lend
interest to genuinely satisfying
picture, which r. William Neill di-
rected for Realart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
De VALERA'S WIFE
REFUSES TO REVEAL
HUSBANDS LOCATION

Dublin, Jan. Mrs. Eamonn
de Valera refuses to say whether
her husband Is in ireland. Ques-
toned by the Associated Press to-
day she merely smiled and shook
her head.
IT agreed when left New
York." she explained, mot to say
anything to newspapermen."
Asked if it were true Professor
de Valera had sent her POST
card announcing his arrival, she
replied;
IT would rather not answer"
Mrs de Valera appeared In
radiant spirits. indicating she felt
no anxiety for her husbands safety.
She spoke glowingly of her visit to
the United States5-saying:
II became quickly attached to
your people. l have never met
any people more generous and
the home of the free"
Dublin Castle today continued to
deny all knowledge of de Valera
The official view seems to be that
if he is really here he has come to
unravel Ireland's troubles, not to
aid the campaign of the Sim Fein
militants. 1t is admitted that
though he may have lost some
prestige in consequence of his long
stay in the United States he still
yields great power, and it IS
thought there will be no objectiok
to meetings of the Dali Eiraenn to
consider peace unless attended by
men urgently wanted by the au-
thorities.
The position of the peace nego-
tiations has considerably i'm
proved,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
HUNS REQUEST
To RETAIN 841
CANNON REFUSED

Paris, Jan. Marshal Foch's
report on Germany's disarmament,
according to the Temps, says Ger
mans have surrendered 41,000 can
non, $4,000 unmounted cannon
barrels, 10000 machine guns and
barrels, 100000 rifles, 10000 air.
planes and $4,000 airplane motors.
German delinquencies in eXecut-
ing the disarmament clauses of the
treaty and the Spa agreement are
said to be principally the mainte.
nance of civil guards in Bavaria
and eastern Prussia, the organiza-
ton of security police and failure
to destroy the required amount of
artillery in the eastern and SOUTH
ern frontier fortresses.
The report recites the details of
the Germans requests that they be
allowed to retain S41 cannon on
the fortresses but the allies have
approved the retention of only
twenty guns at Koenigsburg, thirty
six at Pillau and thirty-two at
Swinemuende.