davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
LOCAL CAR WINS SEVENTH
 PLACE IN BIG ROAD RAcI

Leo Hill and Dewey Chadwick. To- cal auto mechanics who manned the Hndson car belonging to Hill in the houelss-Phcenix auto race. returned home last night from Phoenix
 Following a hearing which resulted in Phoenix car being disqualified. ,be Tombstone Hudson was awarded .th prize of s200.
 The local boys offer no alibis for rGnning in 7th place. other than the fact that they made poor guess on the average to be maintained to land first or second money.
 Al Florence the local team figured their average was 49 miles an hour. ard took things easy from that Toint into Phoenix. no, running any risk of damaging the car on the last stretch.
 One mile from the Fair Grounds the gas line became clogged. but only a few minutes were required 10 take it eff. the car resuming the race in per feet order The lap around the race track at the grounds was made in 57 seconds by the local car. which was cheered wildly upon entering the grounds. word having preceded the ear of the trouble experienced one mile from the finish.
 All in all the local car made an ex- tollrnt showing. being d purely stock car and no doubt was prepared for ,he rae at less cost than any other entry.
 It was fayorite in almost every town along the route and some criti- cism of the race officials occurred at Tucson when the Hudson was for,-d t. traverse several blocks hunting for me checking station. which was es- abolished after the local car had checked in. being the first 10 reach Tucson. However. the local boys as sert that only short time was con sumed. and seem well satisfied with the entire event.
 Al almost every checking station he drivers of the other cars inyari- ably inquired about Hudson No. 2, which was recognized as contender Of no small ability by all the contest =
 ants
 Several drivers who had Doasted they would pass the Hudson early in Ike race never had the good fortune % encounter the smoke trail left by tie local speed wagon. and most Of t'em failed to finish al all
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
STATE REGISTRATION IN EXCESS OF THAT
 OF TWO YEARS AGO

PHOENIX. Oct. 3l.-The total num- beI of voters registered on the great rt sister of the state to vote at the general election this year is 92 2,295. ac- cording to figures compiled by Ernest
 k. Hall. secretary of state. from the
 reports of the registration in each county furnished his office by the county recorders. The total registra-
 tion in the state exceeds the registra- , tion of two years ago by 2,023 voters.
 the total number registered then be
 ing 9O272.
 ' The total democratic registration in the state is 59.49S as compared to a total republican registration of 29.. | iSS. a majority of 3o.0lO the report
 shows. There are 2.302 voters regis tered as non-partisan and 513 as in
 dependents. while the remaining 49i voters are divided among the follow
 ing parties: Progressive. prohibition, peoples. bull moose. single tax. popu- list workers. labor best man and theocrat
 The total registration shows an in crease over the registration for 1920 ir seven counties while there is de crease in the registration in the other seven counties. Those showing an | increase in registration are Coconino. f N2ricopa NIohave. Navajo. Pima,
 santa Cruz. and Iayapai. while Apa-
 cLe. Cochise. Gila. ,Graham, Green
 lee. Pinal and Yuma show a decrease.
 The registration Tn each county in
 the two principal parties and the to-
 ;al registration is as follows: Apache. ' StU democratic. 1l5 republicans. total 1c47: Cochise. S505 democrats. 324a |. republicans. total ll.S97; Coconino. l5Ii democrats. 1904 republicans to- tal 29o4; Gija. 6993 democrats. 1lO2 republicans. total S223: Graham. 2037
 democrats. 4G5 republicans. total 9. | 5;1; Greenlee. 1898 democrats. 16S re. r,,blicans. total 2U1J: Maricopa. 16.-
 ,26 democrats. 11.l41 republicans. to-
 ,.l 29.47l. Mohave. 1895 democrats.
 3s0 republicans. total 29sS; Navajo,
 l-SS democrats. 11o3 republicans. to-
 .al GO35. Pima, 495S democrats, 4239
 republicans. total 92sl; Pinal. 2l7. democrats. 9G2 republicans. total @2lo; santa Cruz. 1861 democrats.
 5S5 republicans. total 20S; Yavapai. 56l2 democrats. S067 republicans. to.
 ta! S9l7; Yuma. 2s6i democrats. 1928
 republicans. total 37O2
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
MEXICAN WILL FACE
 COURT ON MuRpsa CHARGE

BISBEE. Nov l-The preliminary hearing of Thomas Garcia, charged with the murder of Juan Duran. will b" held on Thursday afternoon at l clock in the office of Judge Craig.
 The mutilated body Of Duran was found about ten o'clock on Saturday morning Oct. :, in the canyon just below the Warren cutoff on the Douglas road. The body had evi- dently been lying in the sun for two or possibly three days.
 Garcia. who lived in one of the shacks near where the body was found, when first questioned by the officers in regard to the killing of Duran denied knowing anything. Lat er he told number of conflicting stories.
 The fact that two MeXicans. whom Garcia claims were implicated in the riurder. have not been seen since that day, leads the officers e, believe iI.ey had hand in it.
 The interests Of the state will be locked after by sAss.stant County Attorney Walter Roche. while the de. tendant will be repre esen;ed by D. C, P,.e
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
TOM eSTONE UNION hi
 BONDS ARRIVE TODAY.

The bonds for the Tombstone Un- ion High School District in the amount of sSO,00o. were received this afternoon by County Treasurer Guy c Welch. also clerk of the board of education of the Tombstone Union High School District. the bonds hay ine been sent direct from Kansas City by the purchasers who bought them through the Bank of Douglas.
 Following attaching of signatures of Chairman J. B. Hart. and Clerk M. C. Hankins. of the board of super v:sors. and Guy C. Welch. treasurer. the money will be immediately available and. according to announce. nent yesterday. J. M Sparks. Doug. las contractor. who was the success. iu. bidder construction of Tomb stcne's high school building will be sIarted as soon as the material and building equipment can be gathered together in Tombstone. which will probably De bv the middle of next week
 Word of the approval of the bonds ly the bonding companies was re ceived here yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
BOOZE BUSINESS IS BAD:
 PLANES SMUCGlE CHINESE

GLOBE, Oct. 31.-Immigration off Cials at the border have been warned to be on the lockout for airplanes smuggling Chinese from Mexico to the United States. according to J. C.. Parent, immigration inspector here.
 Ayiators along the border, it is re- ported. have turned from transporting irtoxicants 10 carrying Chinese aliens as a more profitable business. A set charge Of $500 per passenger is un- dersood to be the rate for bringing iu Chinese. Three Chinese is the gsual cargo per trip. which nets the aviation company sl500.
 Customs officers are keeping con- stant watch for suspected planes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
PREPARE FOR PARADE

PHOENIX, Oct. 3l. - Final prepar- a:ions are being made here for the Arizona industrial parade. which will be held Thursday night through the business section of the city as one Of the most spectacular features of the state fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
HEARING OF BAILEY
 AND GALUSHA TODAY

BISBEE. Nov. 1.-The preliminary examination of s. P. Bailey and wm. Calusha, charged with involuntary rianslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Maud Arbuckle. at Lowell. on the night of Oct. :, will be held at l o'clock this afternoon be-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

iutS lhrdHs taal III aHc fdst iuut years si7.fii25i was expended in the Arizona district for ;ransporta- ton charges alone. Of this amount siloloile was for freight charges. si54.il4 for express, s6.0S2.392 for passenger fares. sls.00o for Pullman berths
 Let it be borne in mind that the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific sys- tems collect an enormous tax in Ari- zona that is not reflected in the above figures for the reason that the re turns of the above mentioned com panies are made from their main of fees in other states.
 The s35i,i0S income tax deduction is due to the fact that the exemptions allowed heads of families and depend ents under the 1921 law is s250o for heads of families and sioe for each dc pendent which means an increased exemption for married couple with one dependent of s7oo, or tax saving of s2S
 The survey stressed the fact that tho relief afforded by the decreased taxation affects every person in the Arizona district who travels. pays freight, sends an express package. buys a Pg,I;raa berth. takes drink ol soda water. or who has taxable income. In other words. the relief afforded reaches all classes.
 Although the Arizona office faces fax reduction of more than one mil lion dollars annually. Collector Stew art declared that the total collections for the coming fiscal year will not Be materially affected. He predicted that the marked expansion in every class Of business in the Arizona dis u:ct will furnish sufficient new taxes rn easily absorb The one million wip- cd out by the last revenue act
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
Allen Drove Part of Race.

Ii was also testified. according to s.r Enllard, that Allen. who is said to bc q race driver of Denver. Colo. and who was not in the state the required time to qualify him as a driver in the race. changed places with Kitchener and drove part of the race
 The local automobile firm. in whose name the car was entered in the race. was found to have no knowl- eGge Of any irregularities in connec- ton with their entry. MT. Bullard saide
 The referees decision will be for ". rded 10 the board of control of the American Automobile association in New York for approval
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
DRILLING FOR WATER

SAN SIMON. Oct. 3l.-Drilling cn the experimental state we'll will be started soon with the completion oi P: eliminary work. A standard rig has been shipped from Texas. The well will be put down to depth of 200t feet in an attempt to tap the lower artesian strata. The well is expected to incur expenditures of approximate iy s2s.Oooo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
fore Judge Craig.

Bailey and Gslusha were on their way to fire in Upper Lowell on that night and in making the turn under the Lowell bridge coming from War ren, it is alleged that the car struck Mrs. Arbuckle. knocking her down and causing injuries from which she died early the next morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
CATTLE INSPECTOR HURT

GLOBE, Oct. 31-Carght in load ing chute while inspecting cattle for shipment. Dan Armer. cattle inspec- tor. sustained three broken ribs. He was brought to his home in Globe af- ter receiving first aid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
MODERN STEEL BRIDGE
 TO SPAN ACUa FRiA

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Oct. 31.-Con- struction of modern steel bridge to s; an the Agua Fria river at Canon, or the Black Canyon road. will be undertaken by the Yavapai county highway coinmissicn The commission has authorized call for bids on the structure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
ERIZONA'S FEDERAL TAXES
 ARE REDUCED s1.o53.

Reductions in federal taxes, which are effective for the current year, will save the taxpayers of the Arizona dis tr,ct the enormous sum of $l.0GS.l72, according 10 a special survey of he cancellations and deacreses in tax rates provided by the Revenue Act of 1921. completed yesterday by Inter. nal Revenue Collector Frank R. S,ewf-t
 The reduction in taxes for 1922 is approximately as follows
 Income tax -.,--..----.--.-.--S -S25i,iOS
 Transportation tax --.--- 2l1.3S3
 While the transportation. sales and lrxury tax cancellations became ef- fcciiye January l of this year. the in come tax reduction covers 1921 as well IS 1922. and thereafter
 One Big Feature
 An outstanding feature of the re- port is the fact that during the four years the transportation tax was op- erative. the Arizona district paid In
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
(Cordoya TimeS)

Co-operation is the demand of all Alaskans. First of all, it is necessary for the commercial organizations in the Territory to federate and unite they have nothing to lose but their chains, and they have a world to gain" (For once Karl Marx can be quoted for good American purpose).
 There's flood of unnecessary argu- ment concerning the need of such CO., operation. Every schoolboy in Alaska has recognized the need and is won dering, probably, if the men of today are leaving everything to be done by the men of tomorrow.
 A convention of chamber Of con- merce representatives for the purpose of forming the Alaska Chamber can b held at Cordova early this summer at an average cost of about s100 for each man. Local hospitality would be pro- yided, of course The total cost of the meeting should not exceed $1000. The benefits from such a gathering would be incalculable. Surely each town can raise without hardship the small ex- pense fund for a delegate.
 All right, now let's quit talking about it and do something toward calling the convention.
 The basic need is tthe Alaska Cham be. of Commerce so that the business men, including the mining men and prospectors, can speak as with one voice, and act as one powerful team in all matter affecting the common welfare A great constructive pro- gram then can be formulated. Unity in conference and action is the imper- ative need. At present, when eastern CTS want to elicit Alaskan opinion and cooperation, they usually ref~r theil inquiries to the Seattle Chamber o Commerce, which maintains an Alas kan Bureau We should have oul own consolidated Chamber and ''tel the world" ourselves. The pioneer spirit of the Alaskans demands it. Ths time has come for aggressive and in dependent action.
 After we have a united business mems movement, cooperation in ev elythlng else will follow Every3n' will see the immediate benefits. Th' right slogan is, Do It Now.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
ROCKEFELLER GIVES JOHNS
 HOPKINS SIX MILLION DOLLARS

NEW YORK, April 5.--The Rocke- felle. Foundation announced gift of $6,OOO OOO to John Hopkins University in Baltimore to perpetuate the school of hygiene and public health establish ed four years ago.
 The school will provide government workers for the public health service and will build a personnel to carry on the work of the foundation. Johns Hopkins University was selected for the gift because of the work already accomplished there and because of the prominence of Dr. William H. Welch its director
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
WHY. CERTAINTY

Visitor: Can you give me copies of The Gateway for a week back?
 Editor-Why not try a porous plas ter?
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

The announcement that Charles E. Heron has floated funds for his news paper syndicate and development com pany is good news to Alaskans. MT. Heron is one of the most ardent boos- ters for the railway section, Alaska has today. He is man who has been unusually fortunate in securing funds for his numerous enterprises in the Territory. and has been fortunate in picking out winners. In case his plans come to fruition all Alaska will bene. fit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

And next comes the primary election after which we may enjoy a good, long rest.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

Now that the election is over let us as speedy as possible forget there was any such animal It is far bet ter to have no city officials at all than to carry the scrap over one day to the next he winners and the losers are all good fellows. and all will work fot the advancement of Seward. It is oft en nice to have our way, but some. times the other fellows way is best for us.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
CORRESPONDENT OMAHA BEE
 UNITED STATES MARSHAL

WASHINGTON, April 5-Edgar C.. Snyder, correspondent for the Omaha Bee, was appointed U. s. marshal of the District of Columbia by President Harding tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

COAL STOCKS LAST FIFTY DAYS
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-It was of ficially stated today that the coal stocks in the United States will last fifty-one days yet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
LANDSLIDE DERAILS TRAIN

ST. LOUIS: A landshlide derailed Missouri Pacific passenger train at Bowles yesterday. No one was in- jured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
FRENCH SUFFER REvERsEs

LONDON, April 5-A Daily Times dispatch today says that French Mo- roccan tribesmen surprised two col umns of French soldiers, killing or wounding seven hundred.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
., CASHIER OF BANK LOCKED
 IN VAULT BY BOLD BANDITS

LOS ANGELES, Apr 5.-Armed men locked Cashier Perkins, his assistant and bookkeeper of the West Alameda bank in the suburbs of Alameda, in a vault and escaped with $S,O00 cash.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
TWO MOTIVES SUPPLY COAL
 FOR JAPANESE STEAMSHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Albert SChW atache1, former Federal coal ,i- rector, stated yesterday that the Jap anese lines have about two months supply of coal for their ships.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05
BOMB THROWING IN BELFAST

BELFAST: A bomb was thrown yesterday into the house of laborer named Donnelly, killing his son and wounding Donnelly and two other fa- tally.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-05

The Gateway welcomes Mayor Graf and the new councilmen, and win stand behind their administration of civic affairs in every way possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
ISABEL OSTRANDERO%

r,v descended and sirolled about the
lawn.
Near m, garage she saw Frank iG
conversation with the shcriffs com.
l4uIou Of the morning.
Th, hst part %: Bauy's sentence
reached her ears
.-not an ordinary tramp. but some
ar, who knows the premises thor.
UlrhIy.'
Tho sergeant lifted his cap TO Fay
aud turned 20 leave but she inter.
copied him.
"Iu walk as Ear as the gate with
YOU want to speak To you about
sonnet hing
.Samo one else has seen the man
beside those two maids she began
rsr,uuslv 20 saw him. sorgct mt
IauE ! would prefer that YOU say
u,fl.us about 'lus % any che. Tor Ivs
Der very 10 and ] cannot set endure
.., excitement
sYcu mJt rely upon me- The ser.
errr, was studying her closely.
"Dd you get a good look ~ his
ay..
"Y,. shall never forget it,
Saudd,Hg She told him In detail
of beer experience Of the night before.
CHAPTER Ill
Mrs Tudors cottage was the small.
esq 1nj lris, urcfcutious Of the colony.
har invitations Co her small affairs"
were eagerly sought after
Fa' had gone 10 guest room on M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
HAVE "THEY' rms RIGuTs

From practically every community
IN the trade territory OF Amarillo. the
people have spoken In favor of the cs.
Enlistment OF a regional fair loo this
city. From practically every chamber
OF commerce or similar org,uiz,ti ion
there have come appeals To the end 81
giving the facilities for displays ~
farm and other products here. rather
than forcing them 10 go 10 Dallas and
other ocnters
Farmers, cattlemcn hog men ppui
try men business men living m other
communities have mrcsoryodlv cx
pressed the hope that Amarillo vl
come forward and demonstrate her con
Germ In the people about her. and rs
iablish a fair Now what II Amltill,
going to do about IT, win she under
take the task OF meeting the demands
81 her ncighbors aud her friends WI
she make an effort TO demonstrate her
bigness Of heart and vision win an,
say TO the people ~ the trad. terri
tory: We will undertake this task and
carry II forward to success In your b.
half. and In our own behalf, VIII
Amarillo 90 forward at this point. even
az the expense ~ an Investment. and
over the protest OF portion ~ hei
own people? or viii she say. through
her actions. and at last these are On.
medium 81 greatest and most SINGER,
expression that We are capable Of ~
tending TO our own affiirsl W. wan
none OF your suggestions. none Of you'
advice. none OF your concern iu uui
matters We have heard your recon
menda,ions. We have listened to YOU
notes OF approval. We are not IN lin,
Tor anything YOU hav. to offer
No. OF course Amarillo will not ~,
these things In 80 many words buI
she will say them In 40 many actions
" she declines 10 establish and maintalr
fair az q medium Tor the proper. 'hl
adequate exploitation OF the products
Of the country when this city shall
heve turned down tais proposition a
VIII mean more than dcclinatiou Q,
approve a scheme Tor tho advancement
Of her own best incrcsts. II this shall
result fOr II will also be- taken az
resentment ~ the interest shown o,
the people on the outside. virtually
statement by Amarillo that "thcv
snail have nothing 20 DO with our ~
fairs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01

uup.r story bui IA, music reached he's
oven there. and the laughter and hum
of voice. and Whurur of arriving
motors made her rc,cbcrous nerves
.guIE.r
After % hopeless effort she threw
h,. book ,s.d, lf she could only IS.
cape from .hr nous, To- e secluded nook
oh.". ,h. could hc undiscovered, she
fcl' that the cool air would refresh her.
Lib, moving shadow she glldc1
past The tcahouso and to the edge OF
The wood
Al at once she became aware OF tbs
crunch of gravel upon the path. They
Were "aseins. hating steps with an
"'a s'I. OF ihump 100 between; surely
not made Dos The light feet OF any OF
the dancers
In moment lesser shadow d.
tachcd itself from DO, deeper ones and
/ the girl saw t' her amazcmcnt that
the iniud, Was man on clutches
/ Gould 10 %, Goo mlscrcint who had In.
v'd"d the hous, and garage two night,
before
vaguely familiar voice fell upon her
ears.
Miss Tudor Miss Tudor. are you
I here.
Captain Warren OH / nm On clad
YOU found mc
a nan" was lifted from the rung OF
/ the crutch and sasp,d hers warmly
] d'd not know Fuur people were CIV.
ing dance tonight or 7 should not
have inirudcd. . heard that YOU had
returned and wanted 50 much to so
YOU We "."n STAYING with friends in
/ tho noighh0rhood. Iut ann lc,,,,,. On.
morrow
III was good 81 YOU 10 come" There
was shock not OF pity in the girls
tones The man who had come to her
~ f"I's. her brothers friend had been
no cripple
Tell me an that has happened sine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01

Gus OF every name among the citizens
OF the community n takes the part
NJ sponsor for the entire people, ana
raises It's voice Boz behalf u tho living
A. well a. the dead II Is awake and
ever alert 10 the end that the BEST the
MODEST the most desirable and ondur-
ing features OF the community and
characteristics ~ the people shall en-
dure and survive
Those are the leading chauctrrIsiic'
OF the newspaper. an institution which
while fighting the battles Of the CON.
muniiy. has also 10 struggle 90 main.
tain Its place among those for whose
success IL labors II is subject 10 az.
tack from the most dispiclblo. the most
undesirable. the most unwholcsomc IN
any community -unsupportod by the
,ova. ~ strength which should b.
rallied tu IL Iu times Of peril ont of
sheer appreciation for the service
rendered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
RENDERING COMMUNITY SERVICE

Tb. News is clad d. D. abI. 10 bring
d. tho women M Amarillo the second
...,.,,aI .p.tt.r Homo. t.,positiop and
r...li,g sehool" upd,r ths skilled d,
r.,,i,p of Mrs FIor.ncc Austin chase
ghls b. ,,o,ber M ,t, many features of
.,,,,,,,tt,. s.ryic. .o which TN. News
Ia Interested ,o, ,t. ,.rt.l. nf Amarillo
rtts ,,,r,r,i,, ts .sr..i,Ily arranged
ian. m, yyome, ,f tr. ,.,,. bu, through
,,.,, ,.,.,, o., ,,.l,. l,, mad, available
f... an ,5,i,,ps wear ,ro this ,ttr,c.
t,op proycd Of u.b marvellous benefit
to the householder of lhc city. that
much f,vorabI, comment was heard
when IL WAS known that The News
,ould rcpe,, o. ,s animal event
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