davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
PREPARING FOR
 DEVELoPHENT WORK

BENSON, Dec. 3.-Los ConGuista- dores Mining company is making prep arations 10 resume development work and will begin getting out iead-silver ore for the initial shipment to the Fl Paso shelter. The beginning is be- ing made in a modest way with only a small force and upon what may be considered as a subsidiary develop ment and not as a part of the main working of the property. The devel- opment is upon new ground and is regarded by the heads of the com pany and stockholders more as a try out by a newly discovered outcrop than as testing the real values Of the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
JAMAICA GINGER HELD
 ..-OXlcAT!NG LIQUOR lN
 THE ARREST OF SHUMWAY

TUCSON. Dec. 4-R. :. Shumway. West Congress stree; drggg.s:. was arrested yesterday 5y Deputy Sheriff Ezek!eis oa the charge c. violating the prohibition law y sj.as Ja- ma.ca ginger While :he complaint charges l.n with selling grain alco- hol and other ardent spirits. il is In. ders:ood that the specific charge is t,iat 1e sold Jamaica ginger. Accord ing Q the county attorney, the law was co-struel D cover such sales iD q recent decision.
 MT Sh1mway was allowed to go oa his own -ecognizeace and his case was SC: for Friday, December 5. The county attorney is h2v:ns aa analysis made of the preparation which it is alleged Shumway sold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
TOMBSTONE BOY GOT HUN PROPAGANDA

Col. Hea-y yatt was in town today and had iE h.s rossession one of the leafet propaganda statements that his son. Lon Pyatt, picked up as it dropped from a German plane on the iron; lines in France. After reading the lesaeL which is printed in Eng fish on one side and French on the other. we can ready see what fools the Germans are if they had any idea that their propaganda would have any s-ec; on the allies and the Americans in particular. other than 10 make them fight all the more. We can imagine that these pamphlets made the Yanks smile when they read what a good Kaiser, Ell he depcsei is or was, and it is easy to see the smile of contempt that must have passed over the faces of the Yanks as they thought of the Lusi2tania. .he little Belgium children with their right hands cut of. with the Americans whom they cruciaed ia Lcraice and the hundreds of other atrocities committed by the circulators of the pam. hlets which weer thrown 10 he Yanhs on October of this year
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
DOING GOOD ROAD WORK

BENSON, Dec. 3.-C. F. Moss and assistants have been doing some good work on the roads. Just west of town this side of the hill, the road drag has been put into service with good re- suits. The read up Dragoon hill has been treated the same way and other sections of the road will probably re- ceiev attention from time to time. The drag is drawn by MT Moss big motor truck, with Chauffeur Dick Heiber manipulating the wheel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
cccHlsE FARMERS CONTRACT
 FC7 FEEDING CATTLE

County Agca; Charles F. A1amsol -epor.s fa-lat-s of Coch.sa county contracting wi:h catt,emen b winter feed large herds of cattle. Through such contracts farmers are realizing from SEQ to s125 per acre for crops grown this year. The yield ard na- lure Of crop grown governs the price received by the farmer.
 Under these contracts the farmer does the work during the winter pe- rioi when he is free from crop wcrk. ani thus uti,izes the winter months Drof.ably M-. Adamson is eHcour- aging this practice an: reports that ]: should he much more generally 1racticei in the future Besides uti- ll,ing farm labor during a slack period Of the year it returns large per cent of the fertility removed by the crops 10 the ranch where ii was produced.
 The thousands Of head of feeder cattle shipped east rom Holbrrook and other Arizona shipping points this fall raises the question of more winter feeding In the agricultural sec tions of the state than has yet been undertaken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
DOUGLAS COUNTY SEAT RE-
 MOVEMENT FILES sur
,F-om Mondays Daily

,F-om Mondays Daily
 Tombstone has been sued.
 Aeeording 70 a suit filed in the office of Clerk ]. E. James of the surer.cr court this afternoon the scunty seat. which has long been the design of certain set Of couq!as erafters. should be moved immediately to Douglas. because there was fraud ara irregularities p-act csd at the recent election of Ncvereer :.
 Ire sui; whioh was filed this afsernocn by s. W. Mccall. az p;ain.i1 CT con:ectee, vs. The City of Tombstone, a municipal ccr- poration. as defendant CT ecn.es- tee. alleges that in the election held on November 5, as .o whether the county seat should be moved, shat . large number of electors voted No" on tine propo- st.cn as to whether tse county sea: should be removed from Tombstone and then voted fer Eisbse ss site. The petition alleges that since tne eiector voted for Tombstone when he voted NO that the vote on the otlier question in voting for Bis bse $ illegal ard voic. E-S asks t11: the entire vcte of the county se rseounte5, and .Hese vo:es :rrown out and that by such re- count Douglas will then have over g per cen. Of the votc for cou-ty se-: -c--ovai. and thz. the coYr.y ,:at f,rt1v.th he o.cIared re- mc.=d to 0olg.as.
 2 more absurd or dastard.y. con- .cc1r.ibie attempt Q outwt and 4s1iars iiIcsal the w'l of Ire vcts-s e coch;-e county YVES never trough. to iioh: than the sat filed today by Atto-nsys Yznatt ard Stephenson and D. A. Hiohar5ecn Of Douglas, using as ire aoa: g. ". Mccall. one of .he real esta.c cpt;onists c; Douglas, wto resides al Servo5s.
 According to the purport of the petition. .1e voice of :he peoTI- of cochisc county. which declared by large majority that the coun- il seat shall remain here for at least e.x years longer, would te declared at novght. The case was filed this sfternoon, but it is not taken oerio2siy hy attorneys in tae ci.y. who have viewed the pe- tit:on. and action will be in1ne- tiateiy taken against the a. tempted cortest. ty Tombstone.
 The grounds on which the Douglas petition seeks recount aye declared to be of the filimiest chz-acte-, since the statutes ex- 1-ess!y Pro.ided the form of tfsc talio.. 3stti13 out two sepera-a cuestio-s for the voters to de- eide upo1. chanc. to register .1eir votes against the remoVdi C. tie county seat, hut if # ear rie5. chance to designate .he;r choice-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
TWO OIL COMPANIES
 WORK AT HOlBROOk

HOLBROOK, Dec. 6.-Of the many companies organized to drill near here for oil, two are now active. They are the Adamana and Hopi. The drills of both are in extremely hard forma- tion, in which only slow progress can be made. A number of other corpo- rations have received rigs and prom ise activity in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
MAY coLoNiZE
 ARIZONA VALLEY

TUCSON, Dec 5.-A new coloniza- ton scheme. managed by Edwin R. Post. a Californian with similar ex- pe-.ence in the Sacramento valley, in wolves the reclamation and settlement of 20,009 acres in the Santa Cruz val ley.
 More than 8 pumps are to be scat tered over the project. taking water from the underf,ow of the Santa Cruz and Riliito streams, with a guarantee of eight acre feet a year, if needed. Drilling has been started and a large headquarters establishment Is being placed at Cortero station. The land is to be divided into 70 acre tracts and placed on the market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
S-ate of Arizona.

TO Whom |. May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress. approved June 20. 1910. (35 Stats. 550. has filed it's School Indemnity Land Selections, ap- plying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 1720-J3.ss2: In T. g S. R. 25-E., E1.: sia SWI4 Sec 21; in T. 22-S.. 2s-E.. Lots s; g. Sec. :.
 2S73-O4o752: In T. 13-S. R. 2s-E., S;a; sw14 Nw1.. Sec. 1S
 2sss-oio7s5: In T. 1s-s., R. 27-E. Lots 1, 2. 3. 1. S1z N1a, SEA, Sec. 5. 2ss7-0i07ss: In T. Is-S., R. FEE, SWA, Sec. 5; in T. 1s-S., R. PIE. NE. Sec. s4.
 2se4-0i0so1: In T. 1S-S.. R. 24-E.. N1a SWI., Sec. F.
 2s95-0l0s02: In T. 22-S.. R. 29-E, Eis EI:. Sec. 15; NWii; WIZ SWA; NE NEiz. Sc. 14; Sw14, Sec. II.
 tAll G. & s. R. M
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation. this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, Novem- Der 20, 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. First pub. November g, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
JAMES A. TAYLOR PARooNEp;
 ON PAROLE FOR THREE YEARS

DOUGLAS. Dec. 6-James A. Tay- Tor, head of the job department of the Douglas Daily International. has re- ceived from Governor Hunt a procla- nation announcing that the state board of pardons on November g, at Florence, granted him a pardon.
 In August, 1911, at Phoenix, Taylor killed Guy C. Kilgore in a case in which the "unwr.tten law according to Mir. Taylor. was violated. In De- cember Of that year Tayicr was sen
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. } Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-ive years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on tbe Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will sec . great improvement in your general health. Start toGing Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rio of catarYh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by oil Druggists. Ssc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
Cities Ask Ait

Soldiers who return home without making application fer work Q. their camp cf discharge w!r have D be ,ak care Of ty community efforts. 2 responsibility tha: he department ot iabc- asks each cIty and town to shou:der with characteristic patriot ism Aa implied obligation is visited ron ere-y employer ;n Arizona. q whatsoever nature. to file such vacaa- v CT position or opportunity in his establishment. with the director Of 7alp! 1yncn- service n his state. thus .a@i,i;atirg the return of the demob- ilized Te- b their accustomed vocs- tions. Toward this end. the depart mem is urging the immediate orgaai- zation of central points or clearing houses, where all available in.orma- tion regarding positions may be gath cred and filed for quick reference. The de par-ment has put all community la bo- boards and public service reserve agents at The disposal CT he cities and :cwrs fo- this purpose.
 one feature Of the appeal reads: Make every e1ott to. get men back Q tie farms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08

An agricultural school on an exten- sive scale will be established by the French city of Lyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
Cea. Directly With Men

The new plan, which supe-cedes all previous unes, uaihes many other suggestions that have been offered n solution ef the return to peace basis. 9 :ar as The employment of labor is colcerned. The present scheme pro- tides that o-ly representatives Of the smpioymea; service or the United States sovernmen: will De authorized to deal directly with the returning --oors. and these officials Will be sta .ioGei q. most convenient locations. Already Federal Director C-oaT has asked bo:h California and New Mex !co to take applications rom any Ar Zona men now stationed in trose states. who wish to remain there an work.
 Director Croaa last nigat announced the representatives of .the various counties Of Arizona 10 han6e the work. They are:
 William Farr, St. Johns, Apache county; William R. Ashurst. B;s5ee, Cochise county; William 4. Wells, Flagstaff. Coconiao county; William Daley. Globe. Gna co1nty; Frank A. Webster. Stafford. Graham county; C. J. Brooke. Clifton. Creelee county; Frank Brown, Phoenix. Maricopa county; Thomas Devine. Kingman, Mohaye county; C. .. Jordan. Holbrook, Navajo county; Edwin T. Mccoy. Tue. son. Pima county; Preston T. Stay back. Ray. Pinal countp; Doc Francis, Nogales. Santa Cruz county; William A. Konsan, Prescott. Yavapai county; Oscar Zapf, Yuma, Yuma county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08

tenced to life imprisonment for mur- der. lie was paroled October 2. 1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-08
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

BISBEE, Dee. 2.-L. A Engle and wife of this city yes:er-ay rsceiv- et telegram from the war degar.- men: advising them cf the fact tha, 'he:r s3n. l.. 4 Engie. Jr., had beer wounded in LAe leg while h action in France and was now in one Of the base hospita's Mr. Eng!e left here with one Of the draf; c5n:ingents. His parents formerly conducted the Let son ho;el, but are zt present living CT a ranch in Moore canyon on the south side of the Nuie mountains. L. A, Jr.. has a number Of friends in the Warren District wha will regret to learn Of his being wounded.
 Relatives here have also received from Eng!e that he was wounded on November 2, in the thigh by shrap- rei splinter. cutting a sash six inches long and two inches ceep. seve-ing the main artery. and il win be many weeks before he will be able 10 leave the hospital
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-28
New Movie Machine.

Cayanagh Bros. have just recently
installed at Princess Theatre Model
6 A Powers Cameragraph. This pic
ture machine is motor driven and is
one of the very latest and best on the
market today. 1t is fitted with double
reel equipment, which gives much
longer view of the pictures before q
change has. to be, ,made--nearly half
hour. One pleasing featureof the new
outfit lathe, fact. that the flickering,
which is SO noticeable in most ma
chimes is practically done away with in
this new outfit, giving good, steady,
plain picture.
Lovers Of the movies are promised
some good strong pictures during the
coming winter, as the proprIetors of
Princess Theatre are bound. to please,
and IL Yalepeopls show their app re-
citation Of these strictly up-to.date
ilms by attending, the motto of this
popular place will be "something better
all the time
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-28

already. They have pillow tops, too,
that would make Jacobs was it Jacob p
coat look as commonplace as a foggy
morning. Now Dad, don't get peeved
about my saying Jacobs coat. 1t
might not have been. l was always
getting those boys mixed up.
Now better ring off or you as well
as the censor will wonder how | passed
the examination and got In the army.
Remember, they gave us physical and
not mental exam. And 1 kept still
and got through.
Now be good to yourselves and don't
worry about me, not until tell you,
and I'll tell you If there is any occasion
for 1t, Where we are now it is very
peaceful and quiet, safe as life on a
farm in the States. Take that back
one fellow was out in the woods Sun.
day and some animal jumped out of a
tree on him. Gee, I've heard of EN-
"swing snakes" but wildcats is new
one on me. l neglected to say that
you can get light wines and beer over
here. If that's the way 1t works, I'm
going to keep right on the wagon"
Love to all and best wishes. .-Rens
Just got four more "Lifes."
Pvte. r. l.. Holden,
Supply Co. 1928, +. A,
Amer. Exp. Forces
-
On Active Service with the Amer.
,Expeditionary Force, Oct. 81, Is
Dear Mr.. Menziesi-
The Lord only knows whether this
will ever reach you after my seven
years absence from Yale. But want
you to know that l have appreciated
to the very greatest extent the pleas
ure of reading my little home town
paper and do not know how to ex.
press my appreciation fol-. your kind.
ness in sending me the Expositor.
have been in the service of my
country since the outbreak of the war.
1 am in the air service in France. Have
been oyer here one year and will soon
get my second service stripe.
Conditions are very good over here
the Y. M. G. A. and Red Cross are
doing wonderful work. They always
have home for us when we are off
duty.
Am sending you one of our little
papers which we have organized.
Will close, thanking you again for
your kindness.
AS ever soldier friend,
Sergt. Earl Perry,
81 Aero Squadron, A. Z. f.
The paper mentioned is called
"Flights and Landings" and is full to
the brim with interesting articles of
the air service, Red Cross work, etc.
1t is an American publication, edited
by the enlisted men and officers of the
Puy de Dome section, France, on Sun
day of each week.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-28

FOR RENT-Six-room house on First
street. City water and soft water.
VIM. v. Andreae. 352
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-28

MEMORIAL SERVICES
For the Late Fred w. Hyde Were Held at
the Methodist Protestant Church on
Sunday Morning Last

In honor and in memory OF Fred w.
Hyde, whose death occurred at the
Great Lakes naval training camp on
October l5 from pneumonia, services
were held in the Methodist Protestant
shurch last Sunday morning at 1890.
The altar and rostrum were appro-
priately decorated with the flag at
half mast and the service flag draped
in mourning, the picture being one to
impress every mind
Special music by the choir added a
full quota to the impressive services,
and to the words of the pastor, Rev.
+. l.. Crandell, who spoke from the
subject, Goods Minute Men," The
boy who goes into the service of his
country willingly is a patriot. He may
not live to bear his cross in midst of
battle, but he is patriot just the same
andthe opportunity which came'to Fred
Hyde just as 1t has come to so many of
our young men, found him ready and
in-so far as he went he fulfilled his
duty and his was brave soldier life,
and for the lack of quantity or more
years he made up In quality,or right liy-
ing. So we are glad to know that he
found his com fort in the service of his
country and the service of his God.
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-28

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car. 1918
Model. For particulars call on a.
Morrison, at Paisley Hotel. 34-2
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-28


Below we print two letters recently
received by Mrs. Hyde:-
Waukegan, ILL.,, Nov. Ia, 1918
My dear Mrs. Hyde;
am thankful for the letter that you
sent in regard to your son. We have
been trying to do our little bit in con.
nection with our work at this place. l
assure you it was a real pleasure to
work with these boys. Some of them
were such splendid fellows, They
trusted in God and were anxious to do
their very best for America.
1t must be cheering to you at this
time to know that your boy loved ev.
erything that was clean and whole
some, healthy and holy. 1 can appre-
ciate your position, for l, too, have a
lad in service, who will be twenty this
coming Christmas day. We are all
proud of our lads, we want them to
to make good; not only for the country
but for the Kingdom of God. am
asking God to bless you richly. May
He especially give you strength, and
let you feel that all was not in vain.
l am quoting verse of a song for
you. 1 like its wonderful SENTIMENT
"There is One who heals the broken
hearted;
o how much He loves His own
For He sent His Son from Heavens
glory,
Here to die for us alone.
And the bright star in old Judea
Was token of His love untold;
And He knows all our bitter sorrow,
For His own star turned to gold.
"If the blue star turns to gold,
Then His love He will unfold;
For the Father loves with a tender
love
If the blue star turns to gold"
With very personal greetings to you
and your loved ones, am,
Prayerfully,
Rev. III. E. Rompell,
The Yale expositor., 1918-11-28

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. HYDE
1t recently became my painful duty
to communicate to you the sad intel
ligence of the death of your son, Fred
VIM. Hyde, late Apprentice Seaman,
u. s. M. II. f. am now writing to
to express to you the appreciation Of
the naval authorities for the excellent
service rendered by him during the
present emergency.
He had a very satisfac tory record
in every particular, and gave promise
of being useful and valuable men,
ber of the naval service who would &C.
quit himself creditably of any duty or
responsibility with which he might be
intrusted. 1t is exceedingly unfortu-
nate that a career of promise should
have met such an untimely end.
Please be assured that 1 sympathize
with you deeply in the irreparabls loss
you have sustained and, in so saying,
am confident that this expresses the
sentiment of all the officers and men
who were associated with your, son
during the period he was under in
struction.
1t may be source of satisfaction to
you to know that this boy gave his life
to his country just as surely as do men
who fall In battle, and that he is en-
titled to all honor and credit for hav-
ing made this supreme sacrifice.
Very sincerely yours,
w. A. Moffett, Capt, u. 5. N.
Gommandant
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
FOOD BOARD TO BUY
80 PER CENT FLOUR

To supply the needs of thA army and
navy and the nations associated with
the United States in the war against
Germany, the Food Administration
will purchase from every flour mill in
the country not to exceed 80 per cent
of its output. Out of the -four pur-
chased. it was explained, the Food
Administration will retain at all times
a reserve stock and will ship -four TO
any point where the local supply
might be short.
Notice will be sent to each mill at
least two weeks in advance, OF the
percentage OF output which the Food
Administration desires to obtain from
them for a subsequent period Of thirty
days. Bids will be made in the usual
manner for army and navy require
ments. and where awards are made TO
mills ON such bids. such awards will
be applied as part of the so per cent
required by the Food Administration"
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Mems Furnishing Department
On Sale Here

striped patterns, ends of various assortments;
sizes 9H, 10 and 1917. Were 75c. Now
Soc pair
Sc Mems Fancy Colored Silk Four-in-Hand
Ties, striped and figured patterns; medium and
dark colorings. Were 35c. Now Csc each.
10 dozen Mems Medium Weight Cotton
Socks; white and Palm Beach shades; slightly
imperfect in weave; sizes "a and 10. Were
35c. Now pairs for Soc.
II pairs Mems Tan Cape Walking Gloves
soed or faded from handling and display;
sizes ~, IA and 8. Were $3.50 and $500.
Now s5c pair.
Main floor, street.
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Waist. Department

IS Colored and White BlouseS, in tailored
and Semi-tailored styles; also embroidered and
lace trimmed models, $3.s5 each. Were
$500.
IS Tucked and Lace-trimmed Blouses, long
sleeves, rolled and fiat collars, $2.95 each
Were S3.95.
A few Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
BlouseS; long sleeves and fiat collars, $l.IS
each. Were $2.25 and S25o
Lot Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
BlouSeS, tucked, embroidered and plain STYLES:
taken from regular stock. $3.95 each. Were
S5.75.
Lot Coored Striped Silk BIouSeS; rolled and
flat collars, Sass each. Were $3.50.
few Crepe de Chine BouseS, plain styles.
in flesh and white, Sass each. Were s5o5
Third floor. @ street
The Washington times., 1918-01-10

I Navy Blue Serge Suit; coat bound with
black silk braid; plated back finished with belt
and pockets; size 40. Was $500. Now
$23.75.
Black Tricotine Suit; coat trimmed with
black silk and crochet buttons; size ~. Was
So5.oo. Now $53.75.
Black Gabardine Suit; coat has plain
back, with fancy front; button trimmed; size
4. Was $500. Now $3375.
Brown Broadcloth Suit; coat has yoke
back, with plaits from yoke; finished with belt
and gray Gerami cloth collar; size "a. Was
$3.50. Now $33.75.
Third floor, G street
The Washington times., 1918-01-10
Coat Department

Holland Blue Velvet Evening Wrap, with
KolinSky fur collar and lined with white peau
dc cygne; sic IS. Was S67.5O. Now
$49.75.
Light Blue Bloadcloth Evening Wrap,
with large collar and cuffs of moufflon, lined
with white peau de cygne; size 80. Was
$3.50 Now $39.75.
Pink Taticta Evening Wrap, lined with
pcau de cygnc; size 38. Was $500 Now
$39.75.
/ Rose Wool Velour Evening Wrap, with
large rolling collar and cuffs of seal and lined
with peau de cygne; size So. Was $500.
Now $39.75.
Third fIoCr, . street