davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
FOUND THREE CASES OF
 WhiskEY BY eoWoEN

DOUGLAS. Oct. i.-Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden found a case of whiskey in a sack and two smtcases containing two more cases of liquor on the westbound train. He is holding the booze at the police sta tion and if the owner will identify the whiskey to the satisfaction of the of ficer it will be given to him. The deputy sheriff is very anxious to have the ownership established, and is talk ing good care of the unclaimed prop erty until a claimant puts. in an ap- pearance.
 Deputy Bowden was out on the Ro- deo road Sunday night and stopped about 200 automobiles. but every one of them was dry. Last night marked the ending of the Rodeo liquor regime. and number of Douglas people made the trip there to watch for the mid night hour when New Mexico was due 70 give King Alcohol mighty swat. IL was said that all day Sunday autos were busy bringing in booze to Slaughter's ranch transferring it there to cars bound for Douglas. and hurrying back to the point of origin al ROdeo. \ large quantity is said to have reached the city oD some hiding llace near here in that manner
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
PHOENIX MAN KILLED
 WHEN AUTO oVEETURNs

PHOEN1X.. Oct. 1.-Al Keith. book ing sgen for the Jones-Kit,lc tSage company. was killed ant George FL kins. driver of a stage of the company. was injured whsn the stage in which they were riding ran over an embark ment a mile this side of Superior late yesterday afternoon
 Mark Kittle. manager of the com pany. accompanied A. H. Mcclellan Of Moore & Mcclellan. undertakers. left Phoenix last night night for Superior to get the body of Keith and ro bring Elkins 10 a hospital if his injuries pove to be as serious as reported at the time of the accident
 According to long distance tele- phone message to the office of the company. l1s North Central avenue. the stage. which was bound for Phoe- nix, while making its way down a steep. winding road. struck an ob- stacle. presumbaly stone. causing it to plunge over an embankment. kill ing Keith. injurng Elkins and wreck ing the stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
TO VANCOUVER BARRACKS

The Local Board today issued the list of those who will go to Vancou yer Barracks. Wash, on or about the 12th. under call 1880. The list is sub ject to change:
 John Owens. Black Diamond, Wash
 We're F. Crawford. Lowell. Ariz box 9s34
 Walter A. Douglas. Long Beach Cal. 12s Pine avenue.
 Thomas NJ. Doran, Colton. Cal. box 135.
 Wren Sands. King City. Cal
 Felix Garrett. Tucson. Ariz.. Hotel Heidel
 William j. Moss. Hayden. Ariz, care A s. R. Co.
 William R. Prichard, Butte, Mont general delivery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
ARizONANS ARE URGED USE sWEETENEc CONDENSED
 MILK ONLY FOR BABIES

FLAGSTAFF. Sejt. 30.-The state administration has demanded conser- yation in the use of sweetened con densed milk. insisting that it be pur- chased only for the food of babies.
 The sugared milk is declared only a baby food. not to be used by adults. It is told that the supply of such milk is much restricted of late and tIt babies are suffering for lack of it in a number of localities that have re- ported on the subject.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
READ ThiS AND YOU
 WILL BUY ANOTHER BONO


 DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 1.-When the Liberty Loan train arrived at Naples. Tex. yesterday a battle scared vet eran of %. Sergeant J. s. Bolton. of Naples stood up and shouted to the crowd. They beat me up. but still can fight. and if I can't fight over there. can fight over here" This boy was shot at vimy Ridge: again on the Somme vas gassed. al Kimmel Hin taken prisoner by the Huns. the flesh torn from his back with a raw hide because he refused to give the enemy information about our army. and he was the first to buy a bond. The crowd went delirious with enthu- siasm. The Greeks went "over the top" First Shreveport with the Lib erty Loan. One man. who has not been in this country many years is running a small business and told one of the canvassers: If my United States gov ernment needs my money 10 fight those Germans it can have ii don't care whether l have a bond or not" Heres a slogan for everyone: If my United States government needs my money 10 fight those Germans. it can nave il" And remember the slogan comes from a Greek Buck up native- born American Here is a letter re ceived recently by an army officer. well known in Texas. Names omitted by request To Capt R L.: | do not know how to write Signor Capt. for when was girl there was no schools My grandson is writing for me | am the mother of ltalo. your orderly. It was destined that he should die II was much better. how ever that he should die for the coun- try than that he should end in some other way. perhaps badly The times are evil in these days and the mothers are always in fear for their sons Then. too. we thank God Italo has had honor He has been buried by his companions. and the priest has given him absolution On the other hand, how many poor Christians remain who are exposed to the wind. to the sun. or worse. still remain in the hands of savage beings. who torment them. Was it you. Signor Capt. who gave my name to those gentlemen. who came to bring me money because Italo is dead. l. was not from pride nor 10 mortify any one. but could not i take it You see for me 10 take that money would be like having sold my son. have given my son When you have swallowed the lump in your throat. 20 and buy another bond. You
 will feel better. CLAYTON. Federal Reserve Bank
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
RELATIVES CONTEST WILL
 OF MILLIONAIRE noKAY

PHOENIX. Sept. 3O.-In the supe. rior court is being heard a "ortCst suit over the will of the late August Mckay, who died a few months ago in Oakland. Cal. leaving an estate or s1 800 900. mainly to the widow The prosecution is backed by a brother and other relatives of Mckay. who are said to have offered the widow s209G a month for life if she would relin- quish her claim on the estate Sue refused.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
JOE MORGAN GETS JOB
 OF BUILDING 1000 BED
 HOSPITAL AT PRESCOTT

J. E. Morgan has been awarded a contract to erect 100-bed hospital for the government at Whipple Barracks, Prescott, Ariz.. it was announced Saturday. The contract price is s1.soO. 900.
 Mir Morgan has been Arizona for some time and could not be seen, but friends of the contractor said he was arranging to start he work at an early date
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
NEARLY 53.ooo, 900 IS
 REGISTRATION OF
 MEN .e 70 4s YEARS

MEN sS yS SS YEARS
 PHOENIX. Oct Twin Navajo county not yet reported, the records received at the office of Col. Charles w. Harris. adjutant general. show that 5l.704 men registered In Arizona on September l2. It is estimated that the returns from Navajo county will raise the total about 1000. making a grand total of 52.7O0 for the state.
 Maricopa county. of course, heads the list with l0.7ll registrants. al
 ing a total Of 9215. Yavapai county i3 third with 5s6s, and Gila fourth. with 5677 Mohaye county reports the low est registration with a total of 952.
 Some interesting figures are shown in these returns Of native-born reg
 istrants. Maricopa county has 7OSG. Cochise. 479s Santa Cruz has the fewest native born registrants. report ing but 551.
 Of naturalized registrants. Cochise county has the greatest number. 702. | Apache has the fewest. :. Of aliens who registered there are 1454 in Mari copa county. the largest number. Co chise has 3234. The fewest aliens reg istered in Apache county. only 76. Of white men who registered. there are 10,242 in Maricopa county. 9o6o in Cochise and si5 in Mohave Of ne 1 groes there are l95 who registered in Maricopa county. 125 in Pima. 1Oa in ! Cochise and only one in Mohave. Ninety-five Indians registered in Maricopa county. l33 in Pima and
 none in Greenlee. Apache showed d total of 43 Indians. Coconino 4. Co., chise 23. Gila. 20 and Yuma but s ! Of the young men just IS years old there were 6g4 registered in NaricoDa county. i3l in Cochise, eos in Pima and but 21 in Mohave county. Of the men 45 years old who registered. there were i6 in Maricopa county. 4U1 in Cochise and os in Apache
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
eAssiTT CHOSEN
 DEMOCRAT STATE
 coMMtrTEE HEAD

COMMITTEE HEAD PHOENlX. Oct l.-George Rabbit of Flagstaff was elected chairman of the Democratic State Committee yes terday Thomas brennan of Phoenix was made secretary, R. x. Fredericks of Prescott. treasurer.
 Only one contest developed in the meeting. That was between Mrs. Inez Struckmeyer. wifeof l.. F.. Struck meyer. and brennan for secretary of the committee.
 ] The new chairman is a merchant of i Flagstaff. He is a member of the state council of defense and an inside member of the Hunt organization. brennan was the personal candidate of Golfer. the Democratic nominee For governor. and Leroy Ladd. Golfers manager While there was no opposi | ton in the committee against Rabbit,  or brennan, it is the belief of many | in the committee that Golfers stand by which he has refused to even con slider his alleged inability for the gov ernorship. was responsible for DreH- nan's selection The anti-Hunt wing .l, s, ip hal the officials of the committee. with Golfer the candidate. to be strictly Colter in their affiliations.
 The last business of the day was the appointment of a committee on res o!utions. which will report to the com. mittee when it reconvenes today. IL is :C-y possible that this committee may try to raise the question of Col ter's eligibility at today's meeting As consequence a fight may develop between the Hunt and an,i-iIunt forces
 One Of the interesting incidents was the candidacy of John T. Hughes of Tucson for chairman Of the committee Hughes was the first choice of the ' Colter-Ladd combination and made las,-minute efforts to secure represen- tatiOn on the state committee Having failed in this. he fred d member of the Gila county delegation, upbraiding the Pima county members. declaring they were not representative of the party. Hughes name was not men toned in the meeting
 It seems to be the consensus of op;n- ion among all the Democrats attend ing the committee. except those in the Hunt-C Colter-Ladi combination. that Golfer is ineligible. They are seekirs a method to test the question. If this fails. it is openly forecasted that the Republican candidates chances of election are excellent They maintain that Golfers atfitude is pre-; I'cing the charcss of ,he entire Democratic ticks.. and add they will not 20 q party to a deliberate betrayal of the Democratic party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
FORMER MESA MAN
 FOUND MURDERED

MESA, Oct 1.-The body of Lafe Alfred, a former resident of Mesa. has been found near Florence He had been murdered A Mexican by the name of Louis Garcia has been ar rested and charged with the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

The sacrifice of the American home. added to the efforts of the American farmer, have removed fear from the minds of our Allies, for this year, at least
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

The following is report of the work completed by the Tombstone Aux Hilary Of :he American Red Cross for month from August 27 10 September 2. 1918: 49 refugee coats. IA refugee dresses. 2l pajama coats, , Dajama suits. 2 white comforts, Io colored comforts.
 MRS. J. II. MACIA. Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

Turkey is starving. Germany pinch ed and Austria rioting for food. The Allies are well fed ard full of fight. thanks to Uncle Sam, who invited them to sit down to his table year ago-he has been passing around the yictuals ever since
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
THOSE DRAWN AT WASHINGTON

tVOSe DRAWN
 AT WASHINGTON
 With the receipt yesterday of the first loo names drawn at Washington those who were drawn from the CO chise registration were taken off to- day al the office of the Local Board Since the registration in Cochise was s2i5. only numbers up to that figure would apply to this county. hence out Of the 100 drawn. 64 coverel the Co chise figures. as follows:
 Order Serial
 No. Name No
 John T. Clement. Bisbee .. 322 2-Caesar Haaravey. Douglas 7277 3-Alfred J Balmfort. Warren e70s Thomas McGrath. Bisbee l026 5-Charles Boots. Pearce - sS6e s-Jesus Encnss. Douglas - 1866 1-Harry Selchaw, Bisbee - 1897 s-Gustav C Oakland. Douglas TIPS s-Richard F Borden. Bisbee 21sl Bartlett F. Martin. Warren Sli7 II John B. Donohoe, Bisbee l3s l2-Jena-a Ledesma. Bisbee 9Ji 13-Harry Bcwdish. Lowell 1898 14- Edward H. Duse. Douglas ,512 l5-John E Conley. Warren s360 Is Francisco Albinar. Dowell 37iS Andrew D Lofgreen. Pome-
 rene e54O IS Charles Meyer Bisbee Ssos I9- Sasalore Gomez. Bisbee l24O 20 Miguel Grado Bisbee 1907 2l Jesse N Sta,ler. Glendale e5s3 % Erastus O Kelly. Douglas 5e4l .: Jose Fel5a. rir;leviiie SG7@ 24 John Miller. Rodeo. \. NJ 20 25- Bap,is;e Giachettc. Gleeson 6s57 o6-Robert L. Swoope. Bisbee l255 27-Charles Merrill Bisbee 2l32 Victor C Fusselman. Douglas 3235 e9-John ] Quill, Bisbee 73a Sc Elize Condo. Fairbank esO9 S1-Juan B. Herandez, Douglas ie4S 32-Vencente Vega, Cochise s712 33-Arrhur Weeks. Douglas 1034 34-James F.. Kenney. Bisbee 535 Manuel Chavez. Johnson s6sl 3s-Carl D Hooker Wilcox ss5s 37-Enrique Pereda. Bisbee 219 3S-Frank l.. Jones, Cananea. Son i2s7 39-Wm Keuhn. Bisbee - e25 Blasoje C. Peylovich. Bisbee = 41-Nanuel Dominguez Bisbee s32 Francisco Chavez. Bisbee 96i 4S-Pedro Ballesteros. Johnson s631 44-Lee Wombles. Bisbee 2s97 Marion O Rundell. Webb 1884 i5 George H Moore. Douglas i723 4 Ygnacio I. Reyes. Douglas 4327 4 Jos. Ambromovic, Lowell 3505 49-Geo. F Elliott. Bisbee - 34s 50-Jesus Previno. Douglas - 1234 T Nauricio Mendoza, Bernardino I 52- Rafael Gonzales. Douglas - i4s2 53 James W. Orig. Wilcox s022 54-Matilde Lugo. Bisbee - 1861 55-Jose Aleta, Douglas ..-..- 1856 56-Wm. Douglas. Bisbee - 1346 57-Wade II. Laden. Pearce - s3l7 5s-Oliver H. Kinsley. Bisbee - 395 5e-Carlos Valdez. Douglas 52i0 60-Oliver G. Piper. Bisbee - 657 s1-Dayid l.. Lewis. Lowell 3541 s2-Wm. Kelly. Garces ..-.-..-..---s055 63-Roswell C. Arnold, Douglas 67117 s4-Pedro 4. Artez. Gleeson 1852
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

The spaces of land and sea are nothing where common purpose bind" General Pershing
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
RETURNED FROM CAMP PERRF

Norman Abell returned home today from Camp Perry. O., where he went as one Of the representatives of the Tombstone Rifle Club in the national rifle competition. II. C. Amy, the other Tombstone representative. stopped off at Nuncie. Ind. to visit relatives. and will arrive within a few days. Mir Abell is high in praise of the treatment received, and said the boys from this state had the time of 'heir lives. or al least one of them. Good fare. good accommodations and courteous treatment racterized the whole proceedings. The contest con sumed about three weeks
 Following are the total scores of Arizona shots out of possible 300:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06

We have a number of delinquents on our monthly donation list, and if you would give this your attention the Red Cross balance would be material ly increased. Your very trurly.
 K x. KOPLEN. Treasurer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
DECISION IN
 DEPORTATION CASES
(From Tuesdays Daily)

lO8pOHTATION CASES
 (From Tuesdays Daily)
 This afternoon Judge A. C. Lock. wood of the Superior Cour. issued an order in one of the deportation cases which was argued several weeks ago in court. in which a demurrer had been argued for dismissal on the grounds that the printed signatures were not legal. ordering that the mo ton be denied.
 1 The decision has been awaited with interest ever since the cases were ar gued. since the issue raised was an important one. and meant that the cases would he thrown out of court if the law held that signature meant the writing of same by the attorney filing the cases.
 In commenting on the case. ihe court said. in part
 Deportation Cases" ! This particular matter has aroused unusual interest among the laiety for the reason that i: is an outgrowth of what are known as the "Bisbee De portations." and that fact was even referred to by counsel in the oral ar guments But courts of law in passing passing on points of procedure. partic- ularly, cannot consider such questions The principles of the organization known as the l. w W are destruc- tive of the very cornerstone of Amer ican Democracy Ithe cheerful ac- queiescence of minority in the will of the majority legally expressed. until by peaceful and proper methods the opinion of the majority is changed. and every true American must and does abhor any society which attempts 10 destroy that cornerstone. but it is the glory of our law that all men. the millionaire and the pauper. the high and the low. even the criminal him self. as it is, administered without fear or favor. or thought ot the con sequence in any particular
 
 For this reason no honest judge in passing on the question here raised can or will consider the circumstances of the particular case or cases. but will look 10 the anstract law. and that alone
 Considering the point in question and reviewing the authorities with comment. the court concluded:
 Printed Signature Legal
 Taking into consideration the over whelming weight of authority the ap- parent purpose of Paragraph AIS Su- pra. and the rule of construction laid down in Paragraph 5551. R s A-l913. that statutes shall be Iiberaiiy con- strued with view to effect their ob- ject and promote justice. I am con strained 10 hold that a printed sigma ture of an attorney to a complaint is within the provisions of Paragraph AIS The motion should be denied. Let it so be ordered"
 Cases Will Be Tried
 The denying of the motion will mean that the large number of cases filed in the Superior Court last July. one year from date of the deportation will now come regularly to trial. The decision covered in the case of Mich. ael Simmons vs. the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railway. ct al. which has been filed by Struckmeyer and Cleary. but it will cover all all the cases similarly filed. since all the complaints had the names of the at torneys printed instead of written.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-10-06
REPORT OF LOCAL RED CROSS

Financial report of the Tombstone Auxiliary of the American Red Cross. from August 27. to September 2. 1918.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-30
Storafe of FIours and Meals.
ood Administrations

L. s. Food Administration
Hot weather frequently produces
slNilage in certain flours and meals If
they are not properly cared for. es-
pecially those which contain a high
percentage Of fats, moisture or the
outer coatings of the grain. To pre-
vent such losses, particularly at this
time. when breadstuffs are SO essential
to the Allies and ourselves, the follow
ing instructions for the storing of these
fiours and meals are given Z
/. Buy in small quantities.
=. See that fiours and meals are IN
good condition when purchased.
3. Keep in a cool. dry place.
(a) Use tins or covered Jars fol
containers, scalded and perfectly dried
CD 1t is well to use two covered
containers alternately, always putin.
fresh purchases in clean container
and never mixing the residue from thu
previous purchase with the fresh pur
chase.
4. SteriliZe before putting away b.
| placing in shallow pans Tor clean cot
ton containers) in an oven and heating
slowly. being careful not to burn, o
| even brown. The flour or meal mus
be in thin layers and stirred frequentl.
SO that every part may be equally heat
cd. After cooling, place iii clean coy
cred containers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-30
Adicu to Hole People.

This is written especially for the
Banner and the home folks
am Il member of the outgoing May
draft. have always been proud to be
an American and was never more so
than now. when all that we have said
and all that we have foreseen about
our people is coming true.
That great day has come when the
only thing that they ask for or admire
is duty, freely and adequately done !;
when their only wish for america Is
that she may continue to share the
freedom she now enjoys; when great
compelling sympathy wells up in their
hearts for men everywhere who suffer
and are oppressed, and when they see
at last the good uses for which their
wealth has been piled up and their
mighty power accumulating, counting
neither blood nor treasure. now that
the final day of opportunity has come
| Rejoice to spend, and to give, through
long night of suffering and terror, In
order that we men everywhere may see
the dawn of day of righteousness
and justice and peace
Goodbye. r. J. MATLOcK.
Camp Beauregard. May 27, 1913.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-30
BENTON, BossIER PARISH, LOUISIANA, T.
Letters From the Soldier Boys

and suffering are for the good Of those
who will come after us.
believe told you goodbye six
months ago to-day. and hope I'll he
able to greet you before the next six
months passes. l don't expect to, I'll
admit, hut it is pleasant wish.
Suppose YOU are eating Sunday din
ner now, or rather. just tiIEashing tt
and how I'd like to be there with you
Well, it is my bedtime and must
turn in and sleep while can. Eve
gotten SO l can sleep now and then,
skip a meal. eat too much, 81 too cold,
get too hot. and still feel gepd all the
time. It's great life and gfike it 50
much don't even want to Sc on leave
May get tired of it. though, sind that's
what leaves are for-to keep US from
growing stale.
WE'LL goodnight, father. ssed lots OF
love to all ut home.
Your affectionate son.
Francis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-05-30

NOTICE THE Williams Mill Manu-
featuring Company of Teyarkana, Ark,
Is demonstrating new method of bal
ing and pressing hay-three tons per
hour. with only three men Press IL
run with small farm engines. using
coal oil or kerosene as fuel. Bales are
made without the use of blocks. The
Presses are Self-Threaders, and are
being sold as fast as can be made. The
Company guarantees them to be alb
sOlutely satisfactory. and to make the
prettiest bale of hay possible to he
made on hay pEess. 1914