davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Guaranteed Profits

OudfaHteeu pfO11tS, Which fho speaker declared is a federal nour- ished idea. conceived In Congress and nursed by republicans, also met bit- ter arraignment during the course of Colonel Graves speech. He also re- ferred to his West End speech in the beginning of his Jefferson county campaign Monday night upon com mercialization of the Sabbath. and championed the death of the convict lease system of the state. and de- clared If he Is elected governor that when the convicts are brought from the mines of the state. as chief ex- ecutive of Alabama next January. he would see that they are not returned at least while he had the power to prevent 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
 MURDER OF HUSBAND
 DURING XMAS PATTY

PHoENIX. Dec. FoIlowin: a:. inquest yesterday into the death of J. P. Pick" Chafers. colored- who Of a Christmas party at 1928 Eas. Monr6e street. Mrs Emma Bell Chaf- CTS. wife of the victim. was booked at the county jail on q charge of mur- der r .e c r
 .Mrs. Chafers was picked up by the local police early yesterday morning in a house in East Jefferson street.
 The inquest was. held in the court room of Justice. of the, Peace Sullivan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
RANGES REPORTED
 TO BE EXCELLENT
 IN cHIRIcAhuA MTs.

TUCSON. Dec. -Stockmen in the chiricahua district are assured of sufficient range to last their cattle through the winter. according to Frank Grubb. range appraiser and deputy forest supervisor for the Cor. onado national forest, who has jus, returned from a three weeks inspec. ton trip over the Chiricahua dis. trict.
 Rains which have fallen in the mountains within the past month have started the streams flowing in the canyons. and have filled the water holes with water. so that the cattle are now able to get away from the ranges surrounding the permanent water-holes and use the ranges which have not been used much so far this season. In this way it is believed that
 . !. good range will be provided for the cattle throughout the season. ...
 Most of the cattle in this district are standing the season very well. Mr. Grubb reports. and the weather So far has not been severe enough to cause much trouble for the stock
 f'-g-' 'tl'il'-i1-fi-' '-, V 'NI -fT man.
 Ar. Grubb has been engaged in making i Investigations for 2. conplese range appraisal report yea yea, which he. has been working fer several moptAs pest, and visited. many of the forest range perpittees in the course of bio visit, He will now be stationed ia the iocs' hsadausrters for several
 Danunm oi. g5ri r.y9I'cI
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
EM6EzzLER HAD FLOWN

BiSBEE, Dec. 2S.-Deputy Sheriff Jack Armstrong. of Warren, returned yesterday from Fl Paso where he went after a former Bisbee resident, wanted here on a charge of embezzIe- ment. The alleged embezzler had gone down into the interior of MeNi- co and was not apprehended. A
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
END TO FAMOUS TOM ,..
 ..- r REED MINING SUIT


 kINGMAN, Dec 21,--In the deny- ing ,of the petition of, the Tom Reed Gold Mines for "a writ of certiorari the supreme court, Of the United States, writ finia in the famous suit of the Tom Reed ,agaiast the Unitsd E.stern: Mining company. in what was. known as. the Biz Jim, case. The suits sEer out ef the theory of go logisis that ihs .Grsy, Hasle claim. of the Ton Reed va. at ons tins, the sDsx- -of the Big Jim and thss by: the sleasAins .way, oe the couassy, ,.to ths vsss and spstn the vein - fsulssd. this fault leaving s4e apex~- ,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
TOM FOSTER

Tom C. Foster. mine i,lslecOr-elec of the state of Arizona is ius.if*ins the confidence reposcd ill him by
 the voters of the state of Arizona selecting his deputy mine Mr. Foster has selected three whose 1ens residence f Arizona, whose lives have been given to the mining industry who know the op-ratiOn of mine from the bottom of the stump the surface. who have the krOwed and ability we'll as the courage to enforce the law which the miners of Arizona safety through the enforcement of the 4,aHing code tnlS State5 .5 DIE. g
 Atthe time Ar. Foster, selecting three men who have served every capacity from anuckef the corporations that trivial annoy will Bot be resora to hut that every possible must be- taken protect the safety of the who toll
 under grOnndy Mr. Foster sx to be congratulated for selecting James Malley,-Henry Cassidy and James OBrien his deputynine inspectors Arizona sLabon Journal 70 lH
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY

,w1esJsrAC REVIEW 
 nYgcHA4zESsfs,wILLls.
 Editor Arsssas Maias. Journal
 Bisbee Ths esseIak offices Of ihe Phelps DoEe ucTpcr.tFA sMA@tl 4k be mosss to. peSs;as:s Afisons .Ps si. neckssss sshsra. ,ssnssss, from Bisoee. ssess ,ess have hesnsioc u, d' 10. ihs pss. ak S,s os,sfs; l,e,cl..' to the 'sss os,esii. Dow ssllii. sllii ssrsral man. ,sssr soi' fAe soonser oueSa brapct, there Work-is ts star. al once on Sacramento Hill and the new flota- ton plant will be started ny May
 Globe The New Dominion Copper company ot Globe. plans extensive devtrcnmrh- wo-t. -',rrrrr.7tr'--...---ac-- cordfns to F.. w Mitchell, president. who stat5s that Icluiam Parri, min ing enaineer, h;'g Fhe,n -eeutei. to' have entiTa chargS Of the work. Il is esc-.,,.,,i ,hrt .spr.Aiai4t.!s %2..1., ool will he spent in development wok.
 raysor, Tar rsrae Falls Mining company. of p-yson. are nov eperat ing the old c;owaa mine. ono Of tbe historic producers of tho s,r'e The work B, hand now is the a't.rs in a a hydroelectric power rln, -~i the re7oodelins of the mill The vor. is under the direction of w P. Twi r'.e' ot Phoenix. It ls also pronosed ,n work several other nearby proper,ia.
 oatman The cas- of th Ton Red Gold Minins company m Oaman.. a@ainst United Eastern Mining Co., which has attracted great doal of attention in mining circles. has been dismissed by the supreme Court. The decision of the lower court was in favor of the United Eastc-r. the de f.ndants in the action
 Globe The Pinto Valley Mining company of Globe. has just been or. sanized with Garrett Mott, of New York City as president and T. R. Drummond. of Globe. as general man ager !, is understood that the com pany will have q total of over 5 claims. most of which were formerly controlled hy the Arizona National Copper company and the Cactus Cop per company.
 Miami The Lo,ns DOT Mining Co. Miami. Arizona. will resume opera tions Ianu1ry list and plans are under way for the sinking of another shaft as well as the erection Of new test nlll. according tO General Manage ( F. Hart This property has at, tractcd great deal nf attention due to the size of inc mineralized area which has been partially proven by diamond drilling
 The Copper Situation n The past week has seen the price gradually rise and the predictions of 15-cent copper by the beginning of the New Year bid fair to b" realized November sales just about equaiied production l65.- 100000 pounds. so that the surplus re- mains at about 225.oyo.ooo; the in quiries for copper for delivery during the first three months of 1923 are Of considerable excess yo,ume. The buy ing for German. French and British consumers is also picking up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31

nyestlgaticUS and those that are of immediate profit 10 the mines or the locality arg. aow behg taken up. These -rTert-rat,oie a-n necessarily costly to hs mininc. companies as we disarSna fl,~i- roiitin4 io- an extent
 .rhs Cba4a s,a,e, B4ye4al of Mines when e.eanized was esiefcd t1 provide saie;y and efficiency in minina The immediate reasons for the establishment, of the Bureau were a series of disastrous explosions in the mines of the east The Bureau i> ,onpos,,l of safety division. q mining division and has stations where the work on mstalurrical problems fn mining ar. carried on. There i- also non a petroleum diyi- sion which has a large personnel Tha, Bureau has various other duties such IS supervising leases oa oil and coal land, situated on public domain
 There have been many important adyanoc.ncnt since the establishment o' the threat The mining division has done important work oL dust and ventilation Of mines Der. sonaIly made the investigations in these matters in Oakland The ex- plosiye work we now consider most important and I believe we will have results of value to the mining in dustry as whole.
 The mine rescue ear is now in the field and has recently been train ing the miners at Bisbee The per. sonnel Of this ear trains the miners in first aid to the injured. and also teaches them to correct method of wearing the breathing sppsrtus ef- fccted in mines rescaes. All mines c; the state have adequate and ef- ficient safety organizations and the men ale becoming interested in the training and are rapidly becoming accomplished in rescue work under the tutelAge of the government.
 The Bureau gives indiyidual min, CTS certificates of diploma in mine rescue and first aid and the training ear tries to get around to each of th, m:ning camp, every year It is always available fo- mine rsscues in any mine of the district. Previous tl going to Globe. the car had taken part, ip the work Ut the Argonaut mine ut -,ackson. California. where = men lost their lives
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
ROCK eARRAeE FALLS

BISBEE. Dec. 2S.-Yesterday morn ing an extra large blast, was set off in the Old Glory Hole above the post. oncce plaza and as result shower ot locAS vas 'nrown o'H aooa' 'ne ' p'azzAa: zsa. Some of them were the size of a mans fist Several auto tops were hit, -,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31

.;l. .g f'Jss:-.,s. .i..E.i, s.tt as'rJs ,sH .gv i~rrz -aI~ .. ,.iy. r-.-... .'rt --
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31

I-Ee.,- '-..gi 5.lIur3 .gsi. g5 a ,1.qs .1 ,--dH ,.aus ssdslss rf.-i ,.
 .-E. Il r.a ,su l:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
Verbal endurance tests would be shorter domestic life if only the wife insisted on having the lest wond

n GnlalFcaf ! sl.'-.F ..s''.'7'i-- fgif' t an~a nA. .a ,5iv Jsfr q
 ni+- slrI. <T yu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31

aHr . .-a4 -aa 4e i.aaaq,. ..,1- .r-.. a-r sr-,-- i- .s
 .-I- s.f' ...-,..>
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
TO CUT DOWN THE
 RISK TO MINE oWNEFs

oContinued from Page One)
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31
Mining Journali
 Copper has hit it's high price ef the year and pntinuing to advanos sjeur- iasaNe Measss s irysfroni Kew. .York s'at, Ethat psyp<r I,ss actsally| been ola a. sents rhes spass wsskSaa kseu ,nsspsic -s.ssi..alsy' 'rfsn ard tfa nrafictinns nf lI cent

copper by the beginning or the New Yc4r4i,i fair ,o -as as:.I.zed. Nevrn,. ber sales just about equalled produc- ton I65.ooo.ooo pounds. so that the
 surplus remains at about e225 5.000. .ooO hut ,hn inquiries for copper for de 1,ZeaES aIr-a.. -t..4. .lirst lhrl.e. months. p~-l lG-j Qi considerable excess
 ~,.,iI--. F.'.--- -hl8ti iag for Q German,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31

costly to ths mining. companies as we d;ssrrsna fh-i- roiitine to- an extent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-31

''u.~oTu ,a n;-- eHr- ,-s,i.ri.i vau
 'i.:@ag s,:sanr ar g:,' i-s;f:ao9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
same Formation
IN W.D TEST AS
IN HEWITT We'll
Yellowish Red Formation
Similar to That Found
in Hewitt Discovery
Is Located.

One of the most interesting phases
of development in the Amerada field
nj the present time Is the drilling in
the Westheimer-Daub test No. l on
the fee farm, In the southwest cor
ner of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section 81, 2s.1e.
less than one-fourth mile east Of the
discovery well. Although this test has
missed the two upper sands found in
the Amerada No. ! at depths Of
13l2-17 feet and 1371-142S feet, never.
theless possibility of the finding of
~ third sand at 1559.162S feet or Of
b deeper sand new to the field, Is
hopefully entertained by those fam.
illar with development In this section
Of the state. The formation at the
bottom Of the hole at the present
time Is u yellowish red and is not
described as red beds. 1t is very
similar TO formation which was en-
countered In the discovery we'll Of
the Hewitt field drilled by the Texas
company several years ago at O.
depth ranging between 1900 feet and
14O0 feet.
The yellowish red formation was
topped at 1922 feet in the W.D test
and the drill is still i'm It at 1465 feet.
The hole has been cleaned out and
Is now being underreamed prepara-
tory to running the S-inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Harding Holds Up Well
Under Heavy Duties

Continued from Page One)
tbs and change Of normal habits, in
cluding official duties and official and
exacting social obligations, and have
stood 1t any better than has Warren
G. Harding
Must Conserve.
But" his physician went on, "a
bank which permits its resources TO
continually dwindle away soon faces
failure. This also Is true OF human
beings, and the president Is no ex-
ception"
President Harding gets great fun
out of his golf, aside from the physi.
can benefits. and DR.. Sawyer thinks
he should have gone south during
the winter for a week or so Of golf
Washington weather made golf i'm
possible.
lie should do II now" he declared.
Facts Is he forgets himself entire
ly and devotes himself TO the duties
Of his office. He Is unfair to himself"
General Sawyer has determined that
from now on his patient must do
more ito maintain himself TO high
degree Of physical fitness"
lie has advised the president that
physically "he must he an example
10 the rest of the nation"
Ill Several Times.
Although the public was not In.
formed, there were days during the
past winter--one Of the most severe
in Washington history-"when the
president had u number OF slight at
tacks which might have brought on
acute Illness
There was a great deal of grippe
and q mild form OF influenza in
Washington this winter. "and the
president was subjected to the same
opportunities Of getting sick as any
other man"
But he escaped serious Illness and
General Sawyer naturally feels happy
because. as he says. his job IL not
10 cure the president. but to keep
hln we'll"
The president averages 90 confer
enccs day with persons worth while.
Some of these conferences last from
one TO two hours. although the aver.
age Is about Is minutes.
Between conferences he must study
reports and recommendations. read
and answer letters, and often write
speechs.
There Is hardly n night but that
Mr.. Harding does not carry with him
from the executive offices to his pri'
vatc study In the White House i'm
portant papers and reports which he
must read.
Tho night before he submitted the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

arms conference treaties to the sen.
ate, Mr.. Harding remained awake
until 3 o'clock writing his message.
Even aboard the presidential yacht
Mhyflower on trips down the Po.
tomac, he took papers to study and
recommendations TO read.
During the year he went to New
York twice. to New England once, TO
Birmingham and Atlanta once, and
once to Yorktown, Va, and Valley
Force, Pa. But everywhere he went
there were speeches to deliver, re.
ception committees to meet.
Following his Plymouth speech at
Boston he went up to Secretary
Weeks summer home in New Hamp'
shire for what he thought would be
few days rest. 1t turned out to
be a festive occasion for the New Eng.
landers with the president making five
speeches in one day and travelling
$50 miles in an automobile from town
to town to make them.
To Rest in Alaska.
These are some Of the reasons why
General Sawyer Is looking forward
to the proposed Alaskan trip this
summer.
1t will give his patient the oppor
tunity to forget politics, to get out
into the open and to rest.
Before he goes 10 Alaska Sawyer
will insist that Harding play more
golf, walk more, ride more and take
time to go to baseball games.
General Sawyer has one other patti
ent-Mrs. Harding. The official socla
duties OF the mistress of the White
House, are exactlng. but the gen
eral reports Mrs. Harding has stood
the strain well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Fifty DeStrOyerS are
Taken From Service

WASHINGTON N.-Secretary DENLY
announced Saturday that he ordered
80 additional destroyers and nearly
three score auxiliary naval craft placeo
out Of commission to conserve fuel.
The destroyers are In addition TO thu
100 odd out OF commission some days
ago, and will leave in the navy &c de-
stroyers in full commission and 40
with heavily reduced compliments
aboard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
DEMPSEY is OFFERED
FORTUNE FOR FIGHT

BOSTON.-Ilarry Frazee. owner OF
the Boston American league baseball,
club, announced late Saturday that he
had offered Jack Dempsey $3.50 900 to
defend his worlds heavyweight cham.
pionshlp against Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight. Saturday, September =.
was mentioned as the date. the site
to be selected later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

The recent cold snap played havoc
with the city water department. ac-
cording to the announcement made
from there. Not only has the spell
delayed the paying Of water bills,
but at least two, hundred water pipes
have burst, keeping the department
going at lively rate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Fire proof safes all steel ready 20
show. Bass Furniture Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

High grade roll top desks. plenty
Of them. all prices. We have just
received a big car. Bass Furniture
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

High grade roll top desks, plenty
of them, all prices. We have just
received big car. Bass Furniture
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
WOODMEN CIRCLE

Regular meeting Monday 2:30 D..
m, all members requested to be
present.
ELLA HOLLAND, Guardian.
ORA WARD, Clerk. J-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Fire proof safes all steel ready to
show. Bass Furniture Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Office furniture Of all kinds, solid
car just received. Bass Furniture
Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
TENNIS OEvOTEES
At DELAWARE CITY
Canal Town Turns Attention
From Baseball Due to Lack
Of Games.

specis1 Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. May 5.--Accordinz 10
the amount Of interest that is being
paid tennis at this place. that branch
of sport gives promise 20 outshins
the national pastine so far as Della
ware City Is concerned. Tho large
number 0f athletes who are turning
out for tennis makes IL necessary 20
have at least three more courts ~ thl.
place. a portion Of Canal Field prob
ably will be converted into couris
some time this month.
! a large number Of the members =
/ the Delaware city High School bsso-
ball team. on account % their In
ability to secure games have turned
their activities % this branch o, sport
and have outlined a court on tho
school grounds which Is usually crowd
ed both before and after school hours
by young tennis exponents. Coach r..
j. Heck is fostering tho sport and OK
poets to develop several stars bsfors
long.
There have not been many women
TO turn out. but they are expected -
be out In force before another weec
has passed The quegtion Of who
going to win the town championsh =
this season has developed and ~ pres
ent is being discussed. Ralph Mulhgs a
and Jacob Rudnick last year won ~
doubles championship. defeating oil
comers. The singles mpionship vas
not settled At that time
Tho Delaware CRY High schoot
baseball team would like 10 arrange
|, games with any high school or busi-
ness college team IN tho state WrHs
} Manager Harry Heal, Delaware CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
TENDLER-bARRETT
POST BOUT F0RFE|TS
Lightweight Rivals Agree to
Weigh 1875 Pounds at z p. m.
in Philadelphia Bout.

Philadelphia, Pa, May with the
posting OF $1,000 In forfeitssyesterduy
all early arrangements were complet-
ed for the cight-round bout between
Lew Tender. southpaw ace, and Bobby
Barrett. Clifton Heights knockout
artist. TO be staged at the Phillies' Ball
Park on Friday night. June 2.
Both Tender and Barrett. through
their managers. posted forfeits of ST.
500. They agreed 10 make l35 pounds
at o'clock on the afternoon Of the
bout. This is the recognized light
weight limit In New York and else
where. The forfeits were posted as n
guarantee Of the fplflment Of the
contracts by the two lightweights.
This bout looms az one of the most
important contests in this city In
many year. Tender. who has claim
ed the lightweight title because Ben
ny Leonard refused to meet him. will
battle Johnny Dundee Is rounds to n
decision In New York tonight. lie has
been training for several weeks, but
Will begin real work for the Barrett
haht starting early next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
BRONZE WILL
PLAY MIDDLETOWN NINE

The Delaware Bronze nine Will travel
10 Middletown TO cross bats with the
latter club tomorrow and a good game
is expected as these two teams are
old rivals OF the diamond. In the
Bronze lineup will be seen such
stars as Thorpe, the main factor of
Goldey College. who will take care of
centerfleld; Hall will play right. while
Corbett and Gardiner will share loft
field. The infield VIII be taken care
Of by Dutch" Rainey at first base, as
sisted by Jim Ballentine at second,
lately of the Eleventh Ward nine,
while Jimmy Gillon will cover short
stop, and r. Hall will cover the hot
station. Clsboss. one OF WilminEton's
most promising young catchers, will
hold up Thomas, Hall and Regenauer.
With this squad Of ball tossers the
Middletown nine will have to step
to carry of the honors. All the above
players are requested to report for
practice Friday evening at the home
diamonds. Eighth avenue and Dun
can street, at 8 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
FIGURE TENDLER MUST
FINISH DUNDEE TO WIN

New York. May 5.--The public is
dcsirous Of action, within squared
fciro1e where all who run may see, and
this they will he given tonight, when
Johnny Dundee mingles with Low
Tender In a battle that should do as
much toward clearing up the light
weight tangle as did the Martin-IIer-
man affair.
| The winner OF tonight's battle viii
be tho weil-known logical contender
for the lightweight championship of
the world. He will be In "A position
to demand bout with Benny Leonard
and no will have the rather unique
advantage OF being supported by pub
lie approval. There will lie no other
lightweight in the country in whom
so much public interest win be center
cd so far as contenders are concerned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO ERECT
MEMORIAL AT ANS0N GRAVE

New York, May 5.-John A. Heyd-
Ter, president OF the National League,
announced last night, that his or
anizstion would erect memorial over
the gravo Of Adrian Anson.
THE National League" President
Heydler said, will show it's apprecia-
ton of the unflagging support OF Cap
Anson through the early days OF the
organization, With a monument in the
Anson family plot. In addition, It will
provide fund for its upkeep.
Also u by arrangement with the
family of the famous diamond leader,
all the incidental expenses to the es-
tablishment OF the memorial will be
borne by tho league. These will include
the funeral expenses Of Captain An
son, the removal OF the body Of Mrs.
Anson from Philadelphia to Chicago
and the interment OF both in the plot
to be selected by the four daughters
of tho couple"