davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
CHARLES BEAVER
 IS FREED FROM
 MURDER CHARGE
Man Held in Connection With George Case and Who Made
 Big Fight for Liberty on Ha-
 beas Corpus Writs, Dismissed
From Thursdays Daily)


 Charles Beaver yesterday was freed from custody following dis missal of charge of murder in con nection with the killing of Under sheriff Ed F. Bowers on July l.
 County Attorney John l.. Sullivan moved the court to dismiss this case, stating for the purposes of the record, that testimony introduced in the trial of Frank George had satis- fled the county attorneys office that Beaver was net guilty of the crime and had nothing to do with it as an accessory. Under Arizona law, there is no distinction drawn between prin- cipal and accomplice.
 Beaver was arrested the evening of July 1, on the understanding of the authorities that he knew some thing material in connection with the case. He was taken before Judge Sweeney that night and the court granted an application for commit ment as material witness and fixed his bond at $10,000 which was not supplied.
 Beaver retained counsel and fought out habeas corpus writ. He was held An information was then filed against him, charging murder and he was held again. A second writ of ha beas corpus released him, and he was rearrested; a third writ was denied.
 Testifying as a defense witness in the George case, Beaver denied cer- tain testimony of the prosecution. He was not cross-examined by the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
PROTECTION IF
 FORESTS IS AIM
Public Back of Move to Prevent
 Fires and Preserve Few Re
 maining Forested Areas, Is Washington Report Here
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Public interest in forest preserva- ton by state legislation is reaching a point higher than any it has touch led before, according to information from the department of agriculture, made public yesterday by Robert Munro, assistant supervisor of the Prescott forest.
 No less than B states, the infor- nation says, have now provided for some sort of forestry activities. Twenty-Five of these share in the federal cooperative forest protection fund, allotted to states maintaining an effective fire detection and supz. pression system. Two others have re- gently applied for such assistance.
 That public backing Of the move ment to preserve the remaining for ests from destruction by fire, and to put idle forest lands to work growing trees, is shown clearly in laws passed by various states this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
Game Protection Aim
 Says Forest Service

Protection of game will be foster ed by the Prescott National forest service during the open season this fall and winter, it was announced yesterday by. Robert Munro, assist ant supervisor. With the dove sea son now open, and the season for big game approaching, forest rangers will see to 1t that game laws are not violated.
 In most states, Munro said, the game is considered an asset to the country, and is protected under pro vision of the law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
PEARL FORD'S JURY PICKED
 TRIAL TODAY
CFrom Thursdays Daily) Alleged Slayer of Foster Roark to Go Before Court This Morning on Charge of First Degree Murder

A jury to try Pearl Ford on a charge of first degree murder, in connection with the fatal shooting on July morning of Foster Roark, was selected in superior court yesterday Judge Richard Lamson's second case was the second of the July 1 murder cases to be tried at this criminal term.
 Selection of the, jury was accom- plished with rather more speed than in the case of Frank George Before the noon recess, the tentative panel of 29i had been boxed, and the state. and defense were ready to exercise their peremptory challenges. C. C. Norton, chief of counsel for the de- fense, was i'll, and when court con. vened at 2 o'clock, was unable to be present. At the request of J. E.. Russell, Judge Lamson recessed again until 3:30 at which time MT. Russell was in court and entered Mir Russell as associate counsel. It was then found that it would be advis- able to postpone the beginning of the states case until this morning, both sides promising to try to get their cases completed during the day.
 Adjournment was taken until 9:30.
 Following are the jurors, who were admonished and turned loose over night: Charles Richardson, Joseph Kmetich, Emil Hernsdorf, NJ. Pearce, E. H. Haverly, R. E. Mon roe, Robert Cornell, ST., Edgar Mo Carty, Peter Costing, Charles N Baker, F. M. Andrews and J.I Brushey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
COPPER SITUATION HINTS AT
 OPTIMISM; DOUGLAS INTERVIEW

ment interference they can work out some solution of their problems.
 What astonishes me, however, is the way American manufacturers are letting their foreign business get away from them. At the end of the war they had the worlds business; now they are sitting supine and let ting Germany seize the markets that they should have held. Our finan- ciers and statesmen have utterly fail ed to cope with the problems of for eign exchange.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
(From Tllursday,s Dailyl

Indications are increasingly appar- ent that there is to be revival of work in the copper fields within less than the prescribed eight months, Jerome, Globe and to a somewhat less extent, Bisbee, are making moves indicative of revival of mining.
 The United Verde Copper company is ready to blow in its smelter on a days notice; the operation can be completed in 72 hours. The plant at Clarkdale, and in fact all of the United Verde's appurtenances, are in better shape than they have been for 10 years. Machinery has been over hauled that had not stopped turning over for six years. No time was wasted by this company in starting improvements after it had ceased active production.
 The steam shovel operations, about which so much interest centered a year ago, may be begun well i'll ad- vance of general mining work.
 Conditions at the United Verde Extension and at the Clemenceau smelter are in kind.
 One great mine at Miami has be- gun preparing to lay in a winter sup ply of coal for its shelter.
 In connection with the stirring and underground rumblings in the cop per situation, the following interview of James s. Douglas with the Verde Copper News is of especial interest:
 When there is a steady market for copper at 12 cents a pound in New York, some of the Arizona mines will be able to resume production, providing national, state and county taxes are reduced somewhere near within reason.
 This is the view taken by James s. Douglas, president of the United Verde Extension Mining company.
 "When copper can actually be sold at 12 cents a pound in New York city, we are likely to see a resump- ton of operations here in Jerome, 4 declared Mir. Douglas.
 ''Yes, these mines here. may make a profit at 12 cents, but what about some of the higher cost producers?" the interviewer interrupted.
 -"The law of the survival of the fit test will prevail, just as the law of supply and demand prevails" was the answer. "It will be only natural if the mines that can turn out cop per at the lowest price are the first 10 start production after the surplus is reduced to normal and the market becomes stabilized"
 Freight Rates
 What about freight rates?"
 "The railroads know that we must have lower freight rates and they will give them to us if they are let alone Without too much govern
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
PIONEER RELIC
 FOUND IN BOX
Nugget and Bullion Uncovered When Safe Deposit Box Is Opened After Having Been 15 Years Untouched
CFrom Fridays Daily)

A gold nugget and two small pieces of gold and silver bullion, relics of the carly days in Prescott, were un- covered yesterday, when Fred C. Moore of ]. M. w. Moore & Son, opened two boxes that had been in the care of the company for over Is years. The box containing the metal belonged to J. w. Archibald, former ly postmaster of this city, who left here shortly after the fire of 1901. The box for number of years was in the care of J. l. Gardner.
 Archibald was ataone time an en- ploye of the railroad, working on the main line through Ash Fork. While here, he met with an accident which made necessary the amputation of a leg, and he afterwards went around on substitute limb of cork. Dur ing his postmastership, Tom Camp bell, now governor or the state, was his deputy. @
 The box was one of two that have been in the company's keeping for years, the other having been in the office for over 25 years. They have never been claimed; and when opened yesterday revealed these relics. Archi- bald's whereabouts is not now known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

The hippopotamus is now rivaled by an amphibious tank that travels well on land or in water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
FOUNDRY CASTS UP
 JOB FOR PHOENIX.

Few people realize how well equip ped the Prescott Iron Foundry is to handle all classes Of work. They have just turned out two large cast ings, one weighing three tons and the other two and half tons, for a hydraulic press, the order coming from Phoenix, where no foundry could handle the job.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14

Elimination of the Russian demand has seriously injured the British tea trade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-14
Freight Rates

'What about freight rates?"
 "The railroads know that we must have lower freight rates and they will give them to us if they are let alone. Without too much govern
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warming Unless won sue the name
blycr" ou package cor 0n tables YOU
nre NOT getting genuine Aspirin pre-
Hciihed hy physicians Cor twenty one
years and proved anio bv millions
Take Aspirin oniv na told in the Bayef
package inr CoidH Headache Ncu-
rllgin. Rhcumatigm. EarHcho Tooth
ucho. iumhago mud for Pain Handy
un hoycs on twelve ruHcr Tablets ~
Aspirin cost few cents nrurrIsfs also
s"ll large pat kug0a Aspirin ls the
trHd0 mark nf Nayer Manufacture OF
Mononcrtinae ldostor OF slicviirncid.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01
Lm,nR!:III':1:ie,6l,

a roekoibook lost By Willie Reese
lnHf saturday wHs returned fn thc
owner yesterday hy Mrs John Davis
who found o. Do lncf thenter Tho
in addition in money CON
i4Ined some valuable roeoiuir o.
contained nn Identification rHrd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
Crank. Return Tribune.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 1888
SUMMONS
Henry Bierlnk and Johanna c. Bier
link, hts wife, Plaintiffs,

Henry Bierlink and Johanna c. Bier
link, hts wife, Plaintiffs,
John O. Bussard. and Mamie Beach,
ice Bussard. Ethel Sackett, lice
Eussard, Victor ID. BuSSard,
Charles Hussard, and Birdie Day,
nee Bussard, heirs at law OF La-
? cretia S. BLss1rd. deceased wife 81
said John o. Bussard, and Gertie
Jongeneel, formerly Gerti2 Hen
bricks, and all unknown heirs, If
any, of the above named persons
and also the unknown Ie.r3 and
creditors of Frederick Bic =" :. do
ceased. AMI also all othci persons
or partias Unknown claiming OF
having any light, title, liea inter-
est or estate in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint Ia this &C
ton, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
Mamie Beach, nee Bussard, Ethel
Sackctt. nee Bussard, heirs at law OF
Lucretia S. Bussard, deceased, ana
all unknown heirs, if any, OF any
of the above named persons in
the title to this action, and the
unknown heirs and creditors OF
Frederick Bierlink, deceased. and al
so all other persons or parties I'M
known claiming or having any rlght,
title, interest, lien or estate IN the
real estate described herein ana IN
the complaint in this action, defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the 'date
of the first publication of this sum
4, ~, 1aVS after
the 7th day of April, 1921, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs and serve
a copy of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorney for plaintiffs at
his Office below stated; and in case
of your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
This action is brought by the plain
tiffs against said defendants for the
purpose of quieting the title to and
decreeing the plaintiffs to be the
owners of, and enjoining said defend
ants from ascertaining any claim or
interest in, the following described
real estate situate in Whatcom Coun-
ty, Washington, to-wit:
The East half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter, all in section
twelve (12) Township Forty (4O)
North of Range Two CD East OF
the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 60 acres, more or less, accord
ing 10 the government survey
thereof.
r. B. LIE coco.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Office and Post Office Ad-
dress, Lynden, Wash.
First publication April z, 1921.
Last publication May 10, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

ter Mary of LINDEN, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wor-
| then.
There were eight candles on Ralph
'Gustins birthday cake Saturday, and
Mrs. C. F. Worthen and Mrs. B. A
Axlund of Lynden came to the Gus
tin home that day to help eat the
cake.
E. A. Knittle is building a brooder
house to accommodate thousand
chicks.
Captain c. E. Basford of Seattle
was a Sunday guest at the M. o.
Brien home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius jaeger. Miss
Alice JAEGER, and Mr.. M. Van Mers-
bergen of Lynden went to Bellingham
Monday afternoon to visit Mr.. Ed
Eerkes, who is in a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas visited
at Blaine Sunday, the guests of Mrs.
Thomas brother, Mr. j. w. Holmes.
Grandma Strong was ill Sunday,
but is able to be about again.
Mr.. Dennis Buckley and sons. Pc
ter, Earl, Harley and Bernice were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Snider.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Rothfuss
spent the Weekend with Mrs. Roth
fuss brother and wife Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Perkins of Eyerson. Sunday
the Rothfuss and Perkins families
visited at the A. Swanson home at
Stranded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Brown moved
to Bellingham Tuesday.
The prizes given by the Lakeside
w. G. 7. U. for the best essays in the
three classes were presented Tuesday
to the winners. Helen Marchant of
the seventh grade received the prize
for the seventh and eighth grades,
Freda Arbuckle of the sixth grade the
one for the fifth and sixth grade class
and Elizabeth Taylor of the fourth
grade the one for the third and fourth
grade class. The prizes were gold pins
engraved with the letters S. T. l.
Northwood school lost to the Clear
brook school in the contest between
the two schools for the best work
done in all grades in the essay con-
test. This prize. farmed picture of
Frances Willard. was awarded to the
Clearbrook school. Pins like the ones
given the three classes in Northwood
were also given to the Clearbrook
school.
Winners for Clearbrook were Ida
Schmitz, 9TH and Sth, Marie Wander
yacht, 5th and 9Th, and Gladys King,
3rd and 4th. Besides these winners,
the essays of the following will be
entered in the county contest: Olga
Matson Herbert Jacobson and Evan
geline Anderson of Clearbrook, and
Jeanette Kraft. Gertrude Brown and
Viola Knittle of Northwood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21
NORTHWOOD

The Northwood ball teams were
both victors in the games played with
North Prairie last Friday. In the
boys game, the score was twenty
three TO seventeen, and the girls
score was fifteen to seven.
Helen Marchant, Gertrude Brown
and George Evanco and Neal Wor-
then are the star spoilers of the
lNorthwood School who won out last
Friday in the written test in spelling
in which Sunshine, Delta, Northwood
and North Prairie Schools were con-
testants. 1t was very close con-
test, Northwood being one-fourth of
one percent in the lead of Sunshine
and Delta, who were tied with a grade
of 96A per cent. In the series OF
tests, North Prairie was the winner,
being ahead in the oral tests.
Mr. Henry Lane of Blanchard, Wn.,
has been visiting this week at the
home of his cousin Mrs. John Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher of Lynden
were Wednesday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien.
The Willing Workers will meet on
Wednesday, April 81, with Mrs. S. B.
Day.
Miss Grace Brown of Bellingham
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. KNITTED and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Knit
tel and family of Glendale spent Sun
day at the home of their brother,
George Knitted, south of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day and three
children of Sedro-Wooley spent the
week END at Northwood, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor.
Mrs. C. B. White and son Francis
of Lynden spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Mike O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Elder and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Elder of Lynden We're
Sunday callers at the S. B. Day home.
Mr.. Roy Riddle and Miss Nettie
Harvey spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harvey.
Mrs. George NAPLES Of Lynden was
a Sunday guest of Mrs. Matte Brad
ley.
Mrs. f. j. Kamm spent Sunday
with Mrs. Anna Gaskill of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Yount enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Lauckhart and sons, and Misses
Beatrice and Ruth Handy of Lynden.
Ida and Roy Raymond of Delta and
Glen Arbuckle Of Lynden were Sun
day guests of Ralph, Edith and Mar
ian Thomas.
Mrs. C. u. Brown spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mike O'Brien.
With Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Worthen
as motor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gustin and two children, Ralph and
Ruth, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Elder, Hilda, Walter, Harry
and Ruth Elder and Mr.. William No
teboom, visited the bulb farm Sunday
and picnicked at Cornwall Park.
After spending the past two weeks
in Skagit County, Mrs. George Blank
returned to Northwood Friday. She
was accompanied home by her moth
err, Mrs. Anna Cosser of Burlington,
who will remain with her for time.
Nell, the thirty-two year old horse
that has been (. member of the +. a..
Yount family for twenty years, died
Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Brown and little daugh-
ter, Jewel, went to Bellingham Mon
day to spend a few days visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Berthusen and
daughter Olive of Sunshine and Mr..
and Mrs. George Worthen and daugh-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge, No. 1877 meet. every Mon
day evening at the 1. o. o. F. hall
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. G.. M. NAPLES, c. c.,
w. G. HEMINGWAY, X. R. & S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

PUBLIC SALES-If you want to
mold a sale call on me person.
ally or phone 1903 Lynden. M.
Wander Griend. Good service as
cured Ill 6-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-21

. EW YOUNG COWS & SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
500 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad (dam's record 101 lbs. in
month"; B. c. Crabtree. Lynden.
2-13-tf- o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
H, Carried SHIFTED
FROM END TO BACK

Special Dispatch - Tho IrtrNig'n'cr.
Morgantown. W. Va. Oct. il.--llc"-
bert CARED who Nnlsh"d -" lr'i gan"
A. right Cnd for West Virginia was
transferred into the barkfi~,i today hE
Coach Spears 10 bolster his Weakened
offensive squad. Cared has never
played NJ any other position hut cml.
but looked good In practice. Wii'c IL
varsity worked on new PLAYS. Assistant
Coach Rodgers had his squad which IN
cluded Joe 1Iarrick. Eckh"cg. ouiH!an
and others working on ohio formations
which ware later used against tho var
sity In dummy drill.
Spears gave tho varsity NJ r"uG'i
work today in preparation for tho OH"
game Saturday. and II Is likely that &c
will go easy on strenuous Scr!H'nac"
tomorrow because Martin. IIawhirS.
Simon and a half dozen others whit"
able To play In games. are just recover
ing from injuries which II agra "a,"l,
might keep them entirely out or the
lineup.
Ohio is looked upon as most form!l-
able opponent by Coach Spears AVID he
Is taking M chances being Unyr"i rel.
Freshman Coach Lanham gaze his
charges q full hour OF scrimmage today
In preparation for the biggest home
game OF the son with tho FIT year
linxs which IS staged ~ Il preliminary
TO the varsity contest on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
BAUER-TURNERS WILL
MEET MONACO eleven
Fast Team Prom Ytttshurgh District
Has Many stars IN Linsup-coms
Hero Sunday

When '..c pauer-TurnerL "c tn" East
End lir"Vn against IN" Monaco. IA ,
r!"&..:. r"Nt Sunday afteru""n 1T 1.ear't"
i'lct. th"y VIII lie pitted against Il team
uf men that know r""taol. from tn" be-
shining I" the "ud. every pha~" nt m"
zane. and the fans that WI crowd ia"
park are expected TO D., given :. rare
treat
M,.AlCa comes here with = team of
experienced men. and they VIII probably
nutclasS III" locals. unless the East Enh-
rrs show Nccptlonal form. bar never
'brl.sS tho game will DO Il cracker
.A"h' every n:nute o. the tlmc.
IN the visiting eleven. Patton and
Nundy are the ends. and they Eavr tho
rep" OF being the best pair Il all In
dependent teams In tho entire ritts-
hursh d!stric'. Werthnan and Leo
!hoaL"4 ara tho tackles and a better
;.air WIZ Ia. hard to find anywhere. Tar-
lpr anil II. Ehoadcs are IN" guards and
'n"y az. :, hrlwark Of strength. Hicks
al" center - :, maa WIN ha~ been 1T the
game ten Years AM Probably Is better
known In tine Pittsburgh district than
GAY "lh"r pluy"r.
In the inrkrrl1. sichnchrrn. last
years Quarterback ut Geneva college Is
nli:ug M s:ius" h"r.h for MunaCI. Pot
ter. Wi" EaS played tho college game
~" years and karban. :, star from
Rochester. are the running mates At
ht!t while Charles OI.aughlin 10 full.
back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
WV, j, RUNNERS AND
WRESTLERS TO WORK
Calls Issued Cor New candidates-MaEy
Expected to Report

Specta; Dispatch TO ;hc Iu'c,iiscnr"r.
MorganlVwU, Oct. li.-Tw" v','S for
candidate to- Mnuu;a::'"r "'hi 40
teams vc:c ISSUED to-day, "Hc - Ling v
candidates !"r liz. Cross Country team
which vii, work "u, UNDER Tia" direction
OF Homer i;uw."l. a. "a'j'g"EIdH.tc and
Star quarter ,ud H"tE-....'r. AID the
other i>Sucd Icy to.,yH Dayton "f The
wrestling S,i':,.L W!.r r.,,:> t. get an
early start with his team for tho winter
ca mpL!gr.
Both calls are primarily :"c rev cam
didates IS u - 1T ect;eIc cd that sGIa
men as Captain II rUgh e the wrestling
team and veterans o. the track team
will need u begin so early their train
Ing. although Nate 'Hrt:a".. coach or
track is anxious 10 set out al tho can
diGatrs h" can at It's tlre so that
when he begins to :uoN for two-mitrS
u,ilsrs a:l ha!f-n,i,""S next spring he
will have soyne ;u,a seasoned 10y an AL
winters work.
Invitations t. enSaSe the Moun:atuc"-
croSS-c"untry team IL = race were dis
PATCHED today to piti. ". & J. and car
noCir Tech. althouch !: IA hot certain
that these Institutions support teams
In ,.!S ~, rttcuL.r rraH"h OF sport.
Til" wrestling Sch'dU." Is practically
coul,l-.cd aud I:.r."drS dartmouth.
PENNSYLVANIA. LehiGA. ohio "ul other
sirens t"ama