davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

Pollain, assistant director OF the Nee.
York Symphony Orchestra, reported ~
the police yesterday.
Jewelry and cash lying on dressing
table in plain view were undisturbcd'
by the thieves, who, Mr.. Pollsin saids
got into the fat by picking lock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
lR Sheppard 6 Sons
Imported Silk Blankets

Today, these ara extreme novsltie,-been unsssta-
bic for some time. Lovely quality in rch eolorful
Roman stripes for the library and the living room,
and in white, striped with delicate pink or pink and
blue, for the boudoir and sleeping room. Generous
size-1 y yards wide and over yards long.
French Flannels
Best Of fine, soft wool dyed in delicious shades Of
old rose lavender heliorope light blue or pink.
These goods are simply wonderful for one,piece
dresses and wrappers.
Viyella Flannel
A very brave showing Of patterns and colorings-
quite the best we 3s had For wrappers, paiamas,
sports skirts and dresses, you'll find abundant
choice.
1905 Chestnut Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

cience Of impending tragedy. To what
dark destiny was she moving7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

Ex-MEMBERs or A. E. ".
Ring w. Lardner wants YOU to ROAD the
New Rules Laid Down fer Open warfare. -
In Magazine Section of next sundays FuH.<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
COSTLY VIoLAs STOLEN

Thieves Take Musical INSTRUMENTS
Worth $4,000; Ignore Jewels
New York, Jan. 23.--Two violas and
violin, valued at $4,000 and cherished
as the handiwork of famous instrument
makers more than century ago, have
been stolen from his apartment, Rene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
By WILLIAM Macleod RAINL
Author of "A Man Four-Square,"
"Gunoighf Pass" etc.

She stepped into the car. The door
changed shut. Kirby was left standing
alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
TANGLED TRAILS ,"
rurs BEGINS THE STORY

y.mes Cunningham Is rich and ruth.
49,. He turns down the rlea ,of a girl
sso has claim on hin and asas Msks h,I ou.
ma ma on "a business deal At a cowboy
snappiyvsi al wild Rose. riding girl. is
tSrewn and hart oWcsr by Wsdhre; e;o,is wild n,,t
HMaS9iTby Lane" who Is a stalwart. gal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

To be continued tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
 AND INJURIES TWO OTHERS

KINGMAN. Ariz.. April 30.-Two men were instantly killed and two others were terribly injured. yester. day afternoon, at the big rock cut at Crozier. when a charge that was be- ing tamped into deep hole. that had been sprung a few minutes before. ex- ploded. The men who were killed were Albanians and were named Ce- fix Rustem and Kamil Refat. the names of the injured being unobtain- able. Rustem and Refot were work ing in the cut below the ground that had been drilled and made ready for the blasts. and when the explosion came they were buried beneath mass of rock and eebris The other men were close to the blast and re ceived terrible injuries from flying rock. One of these mea is not ex- pected 10 survive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
APACHE SHIPS FIRST GAR OF POWDER.

J. L. Sparks. conductor of the local branch of the F. P & S w. today re- ported that the first carload of dyna- mite blasting powder manufactured by the Apache Powder company. was shipped yesterday from the big fac. tory near Tombstone. to Miami, con- signed to the Inspiration Consolidat- ed Mining Company. From now on shipments will go out daily to the mining districts from the big plant. when maximum capacity has been reached by the factory.
 The company started manufacture O: blasting power last week following test runs which lasted for a period of several weeks. Products which go in. tc the manufacture of the finished product have been shipped in to the quantity of nearly hundred carloads during the past six weeks. It is ev. pected the maximum capacity of the plant will be reached when mining again resumes normal conditions ir the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
CHANDLER RANCHER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

PHOENIX. May With the throat cut. the body of Frank Roberts was found at 6:30 o'clock last night at his ranch on Hickory road. one-half mile east of Chandler The terrible act had been accomplished with razor. The man had been dead for several hours when found.
 Roberts, who was 45 years old. had made his home near Chandler for the past nine yeras. He was unmarried and was cripple Dependency is supposed to have been the cause of the act as he had frequently stated that his life was failure He had no relatives in Arizona. His parents. who live in Texas. have been notified.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
TWO MEN ARE HELD
 IN KILLING NEAR
 SELiCMAN, ARIZONA

PRESCOTT, May 1.-Two men are being held at Albuquerque for inyes- tigation in connection with the fatal shooting of Hugh Kennedy. 17-year- cid Mayfieid. Oklahoma. boy. at Sel- igman last Thursday night. accord ing to word received by authorities here today.
 The men. whose names are said to be Sidney Quinn and Joe Patterson, are lodged in the Albuquerque jail on vagrancy charges and late this af- ternoon, Yavapai county authorities filed criminal complaints charging murder and naming them defendants.
 Ohicers will attempt to identify the suspects with members of party of tramps riding an eastbound freight train and two of whom are said to have shot Kennedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
o. GIBSON ANNOUNCES FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.

Today o. Gibson attorney of Tomb stone. makes public announcement that he will enter the race for the Superior Judgeship as one of the two to be elected in Cochise county at the coming election. MT. Gibson will make the race subject to the Demo cratic primaries. and is the first to announce for this important office in this county, to which there are two to be elected one for each division second division having been ere ated two years ago when the popula- ton of this county reached point which would allow for creating of an other branch.
 MT. Gibson needs on introduction to the people of Cochise county. hay ing made his residence in this coun- ty for the past wenty years. coming from Flagstaff. where he arose from the lower ranks. In his younger days he followed the cattle business, studying law between times and at an early age was admitted to the bar. having practiced in all the courts of the state ever since Coming to Tombstone he established the Gibson Abstract company. which has been Cochise county institution for years, and through which he has gained q wide acquaintance. His practice in the courts has been general and he has established himself an honorable member of the bar with recognized ability on Blackstone
 If elected Mir. Gibson plans to as sign his business interests and enter his official duties with the best that is in him for the interests of the county and state. he stated today.
 While he will make general cam paign between now and the primaries Nr. Gibson said today that he will make an effort to meet as many of the voters as possible personally. al though he will depend on his wide ac- Quaintance and qualifications for the high office to which he aspires. in placing his candidacy before the vot- CTS of the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SUPERVISORS ASK FOR EMERGENCY.

In session today the board Of su- pervisors decided to request for ar other emergency from the State Tax Commission to replenish several de pleted funds. owing to the workings of the new budget law
 An emergency totaling s.sO0 dis tributed as follows. will he asked for:
 Treasurers office. S25o: Assessors office. s15OO: Indigent Allowance Fund s300o: Warren District Street Light ing Fund s300; Burial Of Indigent Dead. $500; Quarantine and Santa ton. S300; Supervisors Miscellaneous $500: County Attorneys office Misce!- laneous. $500
 Following receipt of the request Of the Cochise board the law provides that the Tax Commission shall set date and give notice for ahearing to he held in the county seat when eVi- dence will be heard by the commis- sion to show reasons for the request It is possible the hearing will be heard by the next meeting of the board on the 18th
 The board today also fixed the leg { islative districts. which will remain the same as las; year. with the ex ception that the newly created dis trict of Ash. which was formed out or McNeal and Whitewater precincts, was included in District Number [ The supervisoral districts were fixed at the last month meeting of the board as provided by law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
MExlCANS TO BAR
 AMERICAN FILMS
 UNLESS CENSORED

FL PASO. Texas. April 2S.-Juarez customs officials today received or ders from Mexico City barring all Paramount motion picture films from that country unless Her Husbands Trade Mark q picture recently made here by Gloria Swanson. is withdrawn from circulation.
 Several scenes of fights with Mex ican "revolutionists" are shown and the customs order says Mexico is placed in an untrne and shameful light
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SAFFORD YOUTH AND 15-YEAR- GIRL
 ELoPE: CAPTURED

Loves young dream was rudely awakened yesterday when sheriffs a youth barely out of his teens. and from Stafford. Arizona. Thursday " had been notified to be on the rant of kidnapping had been sworn to by the girls father who believed tha tnis daughter was too young to choose her life mate
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
FOREIGN ORIGIN SilvEo PRICES
 HOLD AT HIGHER LEVELS

NEW YORK, May l. Sales il fDr. eieL origin silver have he'd around IS cents since April 1s when a new year. IT. high record of I'll, cents was rs, corded. Silver has so.u this week even higher at 6s .-s, but the iac' tha. it has held most of its advance is con. sidered convincing evidence mat world silver markets are much stronger.
 During this period India has been the largest buyer. but it is likely that this silver is going to China since In dian spectators have an advantage over those of China in lower transpor. tation charges
 The exchange rate on Shanghai holds at 71 l-2. the high rate estab- lished when silver advanced last week. Rates on India are unchanged.
 The military disturbances in China are not expected to influence silver unless there are actual hostilities
 A Bolsheviki movement in South China is rumored.
 Silver stocks at Shanghai on April l5 were about s72.200, 900. Mexican, against ss6 6.0oO. 900. Mexican in March and the same amount in April. last year.
 Exports to the United States from the port Of Shanghai for the first months of this year amounted to Sl0.. 00.000 ,valueb compared with sS., 00O. 900 in the corresponding period of last year.
 Purchases of domestic silver under the provisions of the Pittman law and at 99 5-S cents an ounce now amount to 10i.7so.30S. This repre- resents l6.265.l2s ounces. so far this year and the balance between June r.. 1920, and December 31. 1921. Total order is for Os.oo0. 900 ounces Esti. mated domestic production for this year is jess than 5G.GG0. .00o ounces.
 No gold has been shipped from Lon don to New York since February t5 A consignment Of s1.S00.0O0 was re ceived on the "Mauretania." April 2l from France. and delivered to the Ir. wing National bank
 Gold receipts into London for the past week amounted 10 G334, ,365 O: which e320,7sl was from South .f rica Exports of e216.754 wen; ., India
 Gold sold in London last week al g shillings. the lowest since July 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
El PASO FIRM TO PlAN NEW hI SCHOOL.

Frost & Frost. architects of El Paso. have been engaged by the Tombstone Union High School Dis trict to furnish plans and specified lions for the proposed high school building to be erected here as soon as bonds for the purpose have beer voted The members of ,he board have had under consideration selec- ton of an architect to furnish plans for the school. going into the matter thoroughly for the past week. it was announced today. with the result that the Fl Paso firm was selected from the list over several Arizona firms. due to the advantage gained in the contract entered into and failure Of local concerns to be able to furnish specifications wanted.
 The board will meet tomorrow in special session for the purpose of fix ing the day for holding the bond cleo tion. which will be made as soon as possible. The amount to be called for vii lalso be fixed. although 1t is ex- pected this will be in the neishbc- hood of S15,0O0
 Selection of a site for the building is also one of the main matters 10 be decided upon by the board. several being now under consideration. Cost of the site is one of the principal bones of contention. several property holders still holding out for higher figure than the bo>ri considers just. it is understood
 Incorporation of a gymnasium in the proposed building is causing the board no little amount of worry. it yas announced today and it is possi- ble this will be left out of the plans altogether unless some solution of the site problem and the limit on amount of bonded indebtedness on the dis trict is reached.
 A new member of the board. W H. Miller. of Turner. to take the place of Mrs. Fannie Fletcher. of Hereford, re- signed. has been appointed by Miss Helen l.. Brown. county school super inetndent.
 The other members of the board are w. A. Fowler, president: Guy C. Welch. secretary; Ray B. Krebs and l.. l.. Ledford, members.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

MORALES. May An inter-na- tionai good roads conference will be held here within the next ten months as result of joint conference of representatives of the Bankhead Ma. tional Highway association and the NOgales. Ariz-- and Nogales, Sonora, Good roads posters from all sections of the United States and Canada will be invited to attend the conference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
OIL EQUIPMENT SHIPPED

MORALES. Ariz., April 2S. The first carload of equipment to be used in drilling for oil in the Elgin field in Santa Cruz county arrived there this afternoon. according to word re- ceived in Nogales. Four other car loads are enroute from Bowie. Ariz-. where a complete drilling outfit was purchased by the Nossles Gas & on Company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SheRiFFs ARREST
 TWENTV-THREE ON
 WAY FROM BORDER


 GLOBE. Ariz. April 2s.-Twenty- three Mexicans, l6 men. two women. two little children and baby in arms were arrested Thursday morning while attempting to pass through the city 10 Miami in small motor truck. by Sheriff Kinsey and Deputies San ders and Armer. They were detain- ed al the telephoned request of the United States immigration officers at Tucson and are in the county jail
 The party came from Fl Paso and il is supposed that it will be charged with entering the United States il- legally. The men. women and child ren in the truck were so packed 10. sether that il was impossible for more than one or two to sit down at the same time and all were tired and wretcbed The driver of the truck was Jesus l.. Carrillo
 A second truckload of alleged vio- lators of the immigration laws was supposed to reach here from Fl Paso last night. and the sheriff and his deputies were watching the roads. It was learned that this party had pass ed Stafford and it was believed last night that it had camped by the road. side for the night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
MECHANICAL SCHOOL
 EQUIPMENT SHIPPED

PRESCOTT. April 30.-The first irstallment of several thousand dol lars worth Of mechanical equipment for the automobile school of the fed eral board of vocational education at Whipple Barracks has arrived in the shape of a new touring car A re- uuisition for a complete list of me chanical equipment has been okeyed in Washington, and it is expected that the material will begin to arrive soon. It will include lathes, tools and other shop equipment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SEBERO MIRANDA, e2, coWPUNcHER FOR 55
 YEARS, DIES HERE

TUCSON. April 29.-Sebero Miran- da. S2 years old. died Thursday after noon at local hospital after an ill. ness lasting only a short time.
 Miranda had been cowpuncher for the past 5 years. spending most of that time on the Empire ranch, near Vail.
 The body will be taken to the Elm. pire ranch for burial. as that had been his home for so many years past He was born in Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
NEAR SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mrs H. T. Hamilton. of Douglas, narrowly escaped serious injury yes terday when the auto she was driving left the road on the outskirts of Tombstone. and breaking rear wheel overturned Mrs. Hamilton. who conducts the Winton Hotel in Douglas. was thrown clear of the car and suffered only slight bruises. The top of the car was bsdy damaged. Re. on to Nogales a few hours afterward where she will join her husband.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
TOMBSTONE BASEBALL CLUB ORGANIZED.
tBy ''S"

tBy ''S"l
 Al q meeting held last evening at Crone's Drug Store. the Tombstone Baseball Club perfected it's organiza- ton. electing the following officers:
 Grant D Warner, manager Brad ford Brandt. treasurer. and George Crone, captain.
 Plans for game every Sunday were made. and as far as possible these games will be played on the To- cal diamond. which has been put in good condition
 That there is material here for a firsi-class team. there is no doubt. and q feature Of the meeting last evening was the apparent under standing among the players them selves. that at present they are not capable of meeting the better teams about the county and until they have polished off through daily prac- tice. they will make no attempt to match games with teams above their average
 The ability of the individual play CTS of the local club is as good as any to be found in this section. but team work must be developed However. those behind the club seem to realize this iact fully. and have outlined q rigid rule that each member of the club turn out every day for practice.
 The entire team must be on the dia- mond for the brand of practice that is outlined for the club. and penalties will be imposed upon any member who. without q plausible reason. fails to take part in the daily practice pro. gram. This has been the great fail, ing of the baseball teams oi Tomb stone for the past several years. and of course they always went down to defeat with such regularity that when by accident or esteem on the part of their opponents they happened 10 win a game. local fans. many of whom had not done so for many years. felt so elated that they went straight home and kissed their wives When reminded of this fact, the members of the present club avowed that the or ganization of this years club will prove q boon to the community's do- mestic relations
 Arrangements are now being made for a game next Sunday. -n the local diamond. with the All-Apache Powder plant team. Definite announcement regarding this game will be made as soon as arrangements are completed
 If the local club will buckle down to business. and through hard prac- tice and real baseball. throw off the yoke of misapprehension that they have naturally inherited by the con, sistent failures of the teams of the past, where in every instance the citiZens donated 10 the cause only to learn later that some one went south and no games were won. they will find large following of baseball bugs ready to back them up to the limit. Every community can afford d good baseball club. and this one will do so. with the understanding that in return they expect to see some snappy games and some victories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
BISHOP GRANJON
GOES TO EUROPE

TUCSON. April 30.-The Right Reverend Henri Granjon. bishop of the Catholis diocese of Arizona. with headquarters at Tucson. has left for Rome. where he will be granted an audience with Plus XI.
 While in Rome. Bishop Granjon will attend the international Eucha- ristie congress, which will be held there from May g to 2S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
BEN OiNEv ATTEMPTS DAY.
 LIGHT HOLD UP OF CHA VAL
 LEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY

LEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
 CLIFTON, Ariz. May lon Thurs day morning of last week Stafford was thrown into d state of wild excite ment when Assistant Cashier Harry McCarroll of The Gila Valley Bank and Trust company of that place rushed from the bank and gave the alarm that burglar had eainel en- trance and had attempted to hold him up at the point of gun.
 Deputy Sheriff Talley and Deputy Sheriff Alfred. with q posse. were quickly on the scene and surrounded the building. Deputy Sheriff Talley and member of the posse entered the front door of the bank with rifles and Deputy Alfred and others gained entrance through the rear door of the bank. While the would-be rob. Der was covered with a rifle from the front entrance, Deputy Alfred dis armed the intruder. and upon the re moval of the disguise. to the sur. prise of the officers and members of Ben w. Olney. nephew of Hon Geo. A. Olney, age about 50. former deputy sheriff of Graham county and recent ly watchman employed by the P-D Corporation at Morenci.
 Olney was taken to the county jail awaiting preliminary hearing.
 Hon. George A. Olney. who resides in Phoenix, was notified and he is expected in Stafford today.
 shortly after o'clock on Thursday opened the front doors of the bank. pulled up the window shades. and started around back of the banking counter. when he noticed a light shin ing under the door of an ante room which opens at the rear of the bank building on the northeast corner Thinking that he had left the light burning the previous evening the as- sistant cashier stepped towards the door leading into the rear ante room. As he did so masked and disguised man stepped out of the adjoining dl rectors room with a i5 six shooter in his hand and ordered him to throw up his hands.
 McCarroll bolted into the rear ante room and made his escape through an opening in the panel of the back door which the robber had sawed out when he gained entrance to the bank dur. ing the night.
 The alarm was given instantly and before the robber could escape. ii he had any such intention. the build ing was surrounded and his capture effected.
 Olney was completely disguised and his identity was not known until the mask was removed. The mask com pietely covered his face. which had ! also been blackened. as we'll as hi. neck. He wore a red bandana hand kerchief around his neck and had or an old slouch cowboy hat and old clothes. He carried a cotton bag some thin wire and plyers. and in ad dition to a six shooter had a pitci fork as a weapon.
 The theory Of the bank officials i. that the robber intended to remain concealed in the directors room un til the time lock safe was opened then step out and hold up the cashier and assistant. The light in the ant, room. attracting the attention of tn, assistant cashier. evidently upset thu plans.
 Oiney is alleged to have said. wheI taken to jail; Well. I guess puIle' a bone.''
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
SALVATION ARMY ATTENDS sso

PRESCOTT. April 30.-During the :. 2 weeks that the Salvation Army has been in Prescott. 8S0 persons have been given relief in some way or an other. lS2 men have been given lodg- ing. 4e2 meals have been supplied. 3S7 garments have been given to needy persons and a total of 125 families have been helped. according to fig ures obtained from the army officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Globe-Arizona Packing company to open distributing plant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Casa Grande-County grape men
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Prescott launching campaign for s200.0 900 hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

Eloy shipping out approximately ten cars lettuce daily.