davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
ATTENTION MAccAsees

f All members of the Women's Rene fit Association of the Maccabees arc requested to attend the funeral Of NJ. c. High, husband of our sister Mar garet High. at the Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 3:SO D. m.
 By order of
 IIELE TSCHIRHART, Commander
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
FUNERAL THURSDAY.

Funeral services over the body Of Frank A. Pendleton. Cananea miner will be held from the Palace Under taking parlors on Thursday after noon at 9:SO Interment will be at Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
EXPECT MEN TO PLEAD
 NOT GUILTY TO THEE '

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Mar. 21.-- Pleas, of guilty suddenly were return ed in court today on behalf of Johr Haanstra, A. IT. Cain and w. Hooper, charged with conspiracy wit the theft of $1S5,000 in securitief from a Southern Pacific train in thi city last May The men. 1t was es timated, would confess later that Y did not steal the securities, but that they found them in Del Paso Park seven miles from Sacramento.
 San Francisco has the only Hind temple in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

Pill of the albatross is a pale pink color, shading to yellow at the, tip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

Inhabitants of Anam are said to be the ugliest of the Moneohau race.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22

Since 1870 the death rate in Eng. land has declined nearly O per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-22
ADD SALT

Add pinch of salt to the egg whites if you would have them beat quickly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
CARONER'S CApTOR RECEIVES
 REWARD FROM pOsToFFicE

PHOENIX. Oe;. 6.-Herman IRde-- lied. mall clerk who captured Smiling Roy Gardner. mail bandit today Te- ceiyed q checI; for s4,5o0 from the posto:fice department Although the reward offered for the capture of Gardner was s5,0G0, no explanations were made in the letter as 10 why ;he check was for si.5c0 instead ot 5000.
 Inderlied was the first mail clerk ia the United States to capture a ban, dt after the postmaster general had offered the sj,O00 reward to all em- ployes of the service for the capture O. mail robbers. Inderlied. unarmed. overpowered Roy Gardner after the bandit had placed a gun at his mid de and demanded him to lie on the floor of the mail car The capture took place just before the o'clock train was scheduled to leave the San ia Fe depot in Phoenix
 Mir. !nderiieds bravery received especial commendation from the post master general and placed Gardner, twice before convicted on mail rob bery charges. both times escaping this time in Fort Leayenw ortn. where be is now serving total sentence of seventy-five years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
COYOTES DESCEND EN
 ksSSE ON YAyePAI:
 RAID AND KILL CATTLE

PRESCOTT Ariz. Sept. 3o-Coy- otes that run in packs ike wolves. and as the loboes did in the old pic neer days. are reappearing in Yava- pai county. according to cattlernen n and ranchers in the vicinity of Thumbe Butte. near Prescott, who re gently have brought in stories of their raids.
 Minor Bishop. cattle grower. es- pecially has been bothered by the gray raiders. They finger in packs in the timber near where the calves are being branded. Bishop says, and as fast as the crew of men move on the coyotes dash out from their hid. ing place and tear down the calves.
 According to Bishop. who is a pio- neer, the coyotes are longer, rangir- and bigger than they were a few years ago, and, he says. since the re. moval of the bounty or the coyote pelts. hunters have not had any in- centiye 10 kill them, hence they have multiplied immensely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
-l OPEN CAMPAIGN
 TOUR IN PHOENIX

PHCENIX. Oct. William G. McAdoo. secretary of the treasury in the Woodrow Wilson cabinet. will
 speak in Mesa and Phoenix October l2 Louis B Whitney. secretary of the democratic state central committee. stated this afternoon
 Mir Whitney was in conference with Mr. McAdCo in Los Angeles over long distance and final arrangements were made for Mr. McAdoo to open a speaking campaign here which will take him over nine states of the union
 MT. McAdoo wiIl speak in the in- terests 0: the candidacy Of Hunt. Ashurst, Hayden and the remainder of the democratic ticket. It was ar ranged for him to speak in Mesa the morning of October 13, and in Phoe- nix al ? o'clock the same afternoon. the place of assembly not yet deter mined
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
GIRL INJURED IN
 PECULIAR ACCIDENT

When she fel! while running d race with her brother, Miss Carol Saun- Gers, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. R. V. Saunders, was painfully and seriously injured last night when she lacerated her tongue. necessitating six stitches at the hospital in Bisbee. Stumbling over a rock the young lady struck a box with her chin, almost severing the end of her tongue. and splitting if through the center. She was rush. cd 10 the hospital at Bisbee. where it was found that six stitches were nee essary to close up the wound. and i. will he some time before she will be able to talk. while food is being ad- ministered in liquid form only. In the fall she also painfully injured her right knee. She was brought from the hospital today by her mother and father. who here at the bedside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
BiRTHRATE GROWING SAYS STATE HEALTH
 OFFICER IN REPORT

PHOENIX. Ariz. Oct. 2-There were AS more babies born in Arizona during the month of August than in the month of July. according to the August report issued yesterday by the state board of health The report shows that there were j6s births in the state during the month of August as compared 10 total birth rate Of SIS for July.
 The boy babies exceeded the num- Der of girl babies by g, the boys numbering 2s9 and the girls os7 The number of girl babies. however. ex- ceeded the number of boy babies in four counties. Coconino. Apache. Gila and Pima. with Mohave reporting the same number of boys and girls. Four teen sets of twins were born during the month, Coconino leading with six pairs. and Pima and Gila tying with four pairs each
 The white babies numbered 32i. ac- cording to the report, the Mexican ba- bies 1s3, the Indian babies 15. all other races 13, and the half breed babies A. There were no Indian ba- bies born during the month of July. No birth report was received from Pinal county for August, due to the death of Dr. W. G. Randall, of Flor ence. the county health officer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
GIANTS AND TANkS TIE IN TEN INNINGS

NEW YORK. Oct j.-rae Giant9 and the Tanks tod4; battlei to tie in q 10 inning game in the second of the Worlds series played lt the Polo grounds today. the s1me having been called at the end of that time owing to darkness. NcGraw's men took the lead in the first inning when Groch and Frisch, who had both singled, scored on homer knocked by Meus- el The Yanks came back in the first and aGain in the 4th when Ward knocked homer into the grandstand. In the eighth Ruth scored tieinG the score Both pitchers allowed eight hits. the score by innings showing as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
COURT REPORTERS TO
 FORM ORGANIZATION
THOS MADDOCE
State Encine'r

Steps toward the organization per manently of court reporters in Ari- zona were taken al q meeting held yesterday in Nocaies.
 Objects Of such an organization are to raise the ethics Of thc -ofession, as well as 10 require nations and certificates by special legislation in this state for reporters practicing n courts Of record. Preliminary plans were completed, and a meeting 0. all court reports in this state called for November II in Phoenix.
 The following court reporters a;- tended the meeting: E. R. Powers. Phoenix: II. D. Palmer. J. II. Phillip, owsky, Tombstone: w C. D. Cochran, Stafford: Robert F. Lee. Nogales; II. C. Nixon Tucson. while Ben C. Rude row and D. A Little Of Phoenix were represented by proxies held by E. R. Powers. The meeting was composed of members of a special organization committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
FEDERAL COURT IS TO
 CONVENE IN PHOENIX NOV. 20

TUCSON, Ariz., October g. The fall term of United States dis trict court will convene in Phoenix on November 20, it was announced yes terday by Judge William H. Sawteile.
 Several hundred federal prisoners are confined in jails in Phoenix, Tue son. Globe and Prescott and because of this fact. it was stated, the coming session of federal court will be unable to give any attention to civil cases until after the appointment of an ad- ditional federal judge for Arizona has ben made
 With this appointment of an addi- tional federal judge both judges will hold court continuously until the en- tire fan docket of civil and criminal cases is disposed of. declared Judge Sawtelle yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
 ON OCTOBER esTh :.

Notices of elections 10 be held in every school district in Cochise Coun. ty on the last Saturday in October. at which time one new member Of the district board of school trustees will be elected. have been sent out by Miss Helen Brown. county school su- lperintendent
 Elections are held each year one member of each board going out of office each year and two members holding over. Election is for the per iod oi three years so that each year the board is made mp of two old mem [ hers and one new trustee.
 Elections are to be held at a place t1 be designated in each district and after the votes have been counted and itabulated the report will be made to the county school superintendent of the outcome of the election. | In the Tombstone district there are two elections 10 he held, one to . III vacancy in the Grammar School District when the term of John II. Davis will expire. and the other cleo uun to Till live vacancies on the Tombstone Union High School Board ot Education When the district was
 organized several months ago five aIpointments were made by Miss
 Brown. all terms to expire on Janu- ary, | 1922.
 h the election to De held on the .2>'h. one member Will De elected for lore year, one for two. one for three. one for four and one for five years, according 10 the new law passed at the last legislature
 1 Tn. school elections are now con. duc,ed along the lines of a regular elect.cn and candidates for trustee must file their nomination petition with the clerk Of the board no; later than lo days before the election, which will be the 18th. So far DO candidates have been announced. al, though il is expected the present members of the Union Hi board and also the grammar school district Will ' be out for reelection
 . Members Of the Union district are " \ Fowler. E krebs. Guy C. Welch Tombstone l. l.. Ledford. of
 Fairbauk and ". N. Miller. of Tur- n,r
 ! J E James. John II. Davis and H. I. Hutchison comprise the grammar school district board
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
COSTELLO ESTATE SaZiNG OLD BUILDINGS

RaNins of seven old buildings be.
 longing to the Costello estate was
 started this morning by Lee 0. Wool. cry. agent for Mrs. Costello. who had
 force al work tearing down four old buildings between the Tourist Ho.
 L.! and the Hennessy-A,lison parlors
 on Allen street The old building
 next 10 the Tombstone Auto Co. one next 10 the Macia Feed d Fuel Store
 and the old adobe residence on Third and Fremont will be next to go. ac. cording to Mir Woolery. Mrs. Costello having ordered the remains of what were once some Of the main buildings in Tombstone in the days gone by, 1 torn down to make way for other buildings as the demand calls for them.
 Razing of the shacks that were once the Great White Way of Tomb. stone, the site of which has been SC. leeted for Tombstone's ss5,600 high school building. is about completed and with several more belonging to other owners in the city. Tombstone will soon be dives;ed of Q number of eye sores that were a menace not only to health. but were more than unsightly
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
ASSOCIATION ISSUES REPORT
 ON CATTLE SALES IN ARiz

PHoENIX. Oct. 2-The following weekly report was issued to the mem bership Of the Arizona Cattle Growers association hy H. Nj. Rice. secretary:
 Salt River valley cattle sold last week at 6 I2c f O. b. shipping points for medium and fair fat steers. One shipment reported some 2iO head fairly fat stuff went to Los Angeles al l-2c from Phoenix Local pack CTS paid 7c for veal calves last week. ] Prescott section shows but few sales for the past week, cattle are in good shape. one sale made south of Williams on Is, 2s and year steers good quality at 5c for October delivery going to the Salt River valley. small shipment of medium fat cows went to Phoenix for l,2c f. O. b. shipping point
 Kingman section shows three thou sand head of good feeder steers for California destination contracted at 5c f O. b. shipping point several hundred and year old steers con iracted for late October delivery at 5c with y,lrlines going al s25Oc each.
 iioihruok county shows several h,.ndred yearlinss contracted the past week for California al 5c. with 2s and & bringing the same price but only few head sold. No buyers thus far in snowflake section.
 St Johns reports several hundred yearlinss and year olds going al 5c with Flagstaff destination Sprin.. e-ville has contracted 1000 good year linss and l5oo 2s and & at 5c :. Q. D.. shipping points for october delivery to California.
 Willcox section contracted 5g9 year steers to California at g.. yearlins heifers at S35.oo each, with fat 200 pound calves bringing Sc [. G. b. cars for Los Angeles destination.
 Tucson mixed shipment of ha.t lat steers and cows went at .2c. phoe- nix destination, calves for san Fan cisco at 7c
 Yuma feeders aro being offered feeder cattle from southern Arizona ranges at l-2c for steers. COWS al 4c. bulls and stags Sc.
 Buyers are wanted n the Clifton section, satford, and Wnkeln'au coun tries.
 ] Los Angeles market strong Pack CTS went as far as Montana and Colo rado for fat cattle. Sc was paid sey- eral times during the past week for top fat steers. the bulk Of good snow ing : I-2c which means 6 Sic to 7c Arizona points Demand for feeders heavy, good feeder steers readily sell ing at sc meaning , lie from m Ali zona destination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
UTAH sTockMEN WOULD
 REGAIN FEES FOR GRAZING

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Oct 4-Several Utah sheepmen who were grazing their sheep this side Of the state line in northern Coconino county and who in 1920 paid Jack Harrington, then sheriff of this county, the grazing fees demanded, have brought suit in supe- rior court here to get the money back, if possible
 The defendants named in the suit are Harrington and his successor, W. F. Campbell, and M. A Murphey, then county treasurer, and his successors, Henry Aphold and Mrs Anna Freb- miller.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
PAVING FIVE MILE EXTENSION STARTED

Following receipt of order for pay ing of the five mile extension of the State highway east of Tombstone to- ward Bisbee, White & Miller. contrac- tors, this morning started in at the further end of the project and by tomorrow il is expected pouring of concrete will he started several hun dred feet beyond the Government Draw dip. information to begin on the work came to the contractors last night from State Engineer Maddock sopo,ementing telegram received ey the Tombstone Commercial Club from the state engineer in answer to ,he petition sent him by the citizens c. Tombstone. Beside the advice that h. would extend rhe paving the state engineer sent out notice that the highway department would take over the maintenance Of the state highway system through Cochise county start ing al Rodeo. N NI.. and ending at the Pima county line, which was request ed several months ago by the Cochise board of supervisors. Maintenance crews will be placed at work at once on this NoIh. he stated in his teie- gram His telegram folloNs:
 Maddock's Telegram
 Tom hstcne Commercial Club.
 After consultation with Governor Campbell am advising engineer and contractors to proceed with additional five miles of Borderlard highway pay ing despite action Cochfs- county supervisors. We w!l. have hard work financing new ravins without super viso-s' cooperation. but have won every road fight against Jimmy Doug las. Roberts and Sims 10 date and will win this one The Tombstone Fairbanks. Bishee-Doueias paving and the Douglas Rodeo roads have aii been built against the opposition of Cochise supervisors or legislators. Sincerely hope Cochise will some time elect some. good road officials. We have also decided to take over maintenanCe entire Borderland highway from Ro- deo through Douglas. Bisbee Tomb stone. St David. Benson. Tucson. Florence. Mesa. Phoenix. Gila Bend 10 Yuma Maintenance crews will be organized immediately for entire Bis beeDourlas road and Tombs;one-Ben- son highway. which will he maintain ed under state supervision rom the 75 p.r cent state road tax fund unless Cochise supervisors refuse 10 approve claims for this work
 THOS. MADDOCK
 State Engineer
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
DEMAND EXPULSION OF 17
 CHINESE HELD FOR ASSAULT

MORALES, Ariz., Sept 30-From Empaime. near Guaymas. has come news of the incarceration of r Chi. nese. charged with having assaulted a Mexican who wandered, intoxicated, irto a Chinese house. Clubs and rods were used.
 Expulsion Of the Chinese from the country has been demanded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
ANOTHER DUDE RANCH FORMED

The McEwen Ranch, Inc, Wilcox, Cochise county. has filed articles of with the corporation commission, giving $50,0oo in s100 shares as capital The incorporators are Katherine and Alexandrine No Even, Detroit, Mich, and W. W. Huggett of Johnson, Ariz. The papers state it is proposed to conduc { a Dude Ranch"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
TO PROBE STRANGE MAlApy

PHOENIX, Oct. 4.-Dr R. J. Flight. state veterinarian. win leave for Casa Grande this DOrning to investigate a report made by eattlemen in that VT einity that an Nnkn0wn disease was prevalent among the cattle h the Casa Grande valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
R II E

POLO GROUNDS. Oct : The Giants took their second victory from tEe Nationals today in d complete whitewash of the Yanks hy a score Q. 10 Q Iioyt holding the box for the Giants until the Sth when he was re placed by Jones. and Scott holding the Today's same was played before a capacity crowd. the unreserved sec ton being tiled long before the game was called The Giants scored two runs in the third and again in the 7th, S,ott allowing l2 hits during the game. Score by innings:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
condition.
Crop Progress in Arizona.

The warm, fair weather Of the week
 has been favorable 10 the further de
 velopment and harvesting of the cot
 ton crop. However, the continued ex- Icessive temperature has necessitated extra irrigations with attendant heavy draft on water reserves Ginning and labor facilities are keeping apace
 with the rapid opening Of the crop.
 Sowing of fall gardensis well under
 way and, with the present cool nights,
 fair to good stands are the rule. The first Of the fall grain is up, although
 the biz bulk of the crop is yet un- planted. The high temperatures Of September have virtually ruined early
 fall alfalfa Some farmers plan 10 clip the fields. irrigate and start a lnew growth rather than be handicap ped with the present stuuted one.
 As in the case of most other fruits, the present season js proving un-
 usually favorable for dates. With no late summer rains 10 sour them and high temperatures to increase their sugar content, the present date crop is rot only heavy but also of very superior quality. Rahrs are at their best As cotton picking progresses in the Yuma section damage from the so- called "chinch bug" becomes evident
 and grade of cotton affected by dis
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
OFFICERS FIND SUGAR MASH,
 SUGAR, RAIsINs AND HOPS

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 4.-That tracks leading from the house of George Meronovich, radium prospector. to a tunnel in which 10 gallons of sugar mash were fermenting corresponded to shoes worn by him, was testified to by prohibition agents at his hear ing here
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

co!ored boIlS. alfalfa seed has been damaged by attacks from the chali. fly. The weather has been favorable
 for all agricultural activities
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. a-iz. Oct Generally dry and warm weather has resulted in d continued diminuation ;n the supply oi water on the ranges. and while there is still sufnciency on major grazing areas conditions would be improved by 2 general rain. 4 mode rate shower fell n the Grand Canyon section. :reshening up vegetation to d considerable degree. stock in that section is reported 10 be in good con dition Light ram fell in the Nogales section and moderate shower at Tucson. but without appreciabIe af- feet on pastures. The rangeis report ed dry n northeastern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico. Following the occurrence of a good rain last week stock aEd range conditions in southwest New Mexico are said to be good. h tho Williams section both stock and range are reported in good
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

Maricopa-$1.375, 600 bonds of irrf gation district sold, 60 pumps to be installed and I3l miles of laterals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

The receipts of yesterdays tie game will 20 10 charity under decision Of Commissioner Landis made last night
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
GIANTS WIN FIRST
 GAME OF SERIES

The Giants took the first game of the worlds series today from the Yanks. al the Polo Grounds with a score of 10 ?. By innings:
 RH F. Yanks GOO elO lOo-2 O Giants 900 coo o3O-3 II 3 Batteries for the Yanks were Busch and Swain. and for the Giants. Nefi and Snyder In the Sth Hoyt relieved Busch and Ryan relieved Neff 35O0t people witnessed today's game
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Seeking Practical Results.

Receptions TO big business" a, the White
House have 10 aspects that call Tor comment.
II Is not an unusual thing ior the president, OF
the United States TO consult with the men who
are managing the great industrial aud commercial
enterprises OF the nation. Lately. however. il
has no, been the practice TO call conference and
then actually to discuss ways and means for ae-
eomplishing desired end For eight years prior
10 March 4. 1921. leaders in the world OF COM
merce and industry were accustomed 10 being
called 10 the White House, there TO be presented
with . schedule and working chart, and then
sent out to do as they had been hidden.
In the campaign a number OF promises were
made, and, strange TO say. none OF them seems
10 have been forgotten. One OF them was that
under Harding there would be less politics in
business, that the government would withdraw
as lar as practicable. and allow the heads oi
great enterprises to run them. An effort has
been made 10 redeem this promise a, par. Steel
men and railroad men have been invited TO the
White House, not 10 receive instructions, but
TO discuss what may be done in the way OF bet
tering conditions. Out OF this some good may
come
The situation, however, does not warrant the
conclusion that the president has surrendered
any OF his prcrogatives. To the Chamber OF
Commerce gathering last week he prophesied
carly and grea, activity in all lines. Hopeful for
the restoration OF business, he is watching and
may be depended upon to act il need be for the
protection OF public welfare. Yet, as he has al
lowed the coal mine owners and the miners to
try conclusions in their own way. he wants to
give the steel men, the railroad men and all
Others full opportunity to show that they can
run their own business without government in
reference. In practical way he is seeking
practical results. When business breaks down
or management fails, will be time enough for
the president to interfere and take charge in the
name of the government.