davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
ZIG RUSH Is ON FOR
CAPTURED WHISKY

PHOENIX. Nov. 1.-THE sherifrs
office for the past two days has been
besieged with plain citizens, claiming
TO be almost dead from influenza. and
by doctors, requesting whisky for use
On treatment of patients. as a result
o: an article appearing in a Phoenix
newspaper. in effect, that whisky
would be served TO persons having in.
fuenza
The sheriff's office announced last
nigh. that the whisky is there. plenty
C. i. but that Sheriff w. II. Wilky is
the only living man with a key to the
whisky room. and that DR.. o. H.
Brown, state health officer, is the only
man who can get whisky from that
room
Whisky has proved to be a valu-
able medicine in the treatment of
Spanish influenza. medical men say,
and in consequence DR.. Brown has
been communicating whisky from the
sherifts. In the case of the Maricopa
sheriffs office. he has been calling in
persons and taking the whisky away
in person, according to the sheriffs
force yesterday. lie then isues the
whisky 20 doctors for their patients
In other counties he has empowered
certain .erscas - draw arcn the
shsriffs Cor what whisky IS needed il
tAe treatment OF Spanish influenza
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
TUscoN DEFENDANTS
IN QUICKSILVER CASE
GO TO TRIAL MONDAY

TUCSON. Nov. l5.-Deputy Mar
shal Shelton leaves this morning for
Santa Re. y. NJ. in charge of two fed
e-al prisoners 70 he tried ia the Unit
ed States district coldt at tina. place
Their presence IS required there on
Monday next The prisoners are ].
c. Allen ard J. E. Harper. former
railroad men. indicted on the charge
of stealing 30 TASKS OF quicksilver in
transit between California and New
York The alleged theft occurred in
New Mexico.
Three other men were also arrested
in connection with the alleged theft.
They are H. G. Peacock of this city.
who is out on bond. and Charles VI.
Gibson, who is in custody in New
Mexico. All but Gibson were resi-
dents OF Tucson The Department of
Justice. after completing its invesii-
CATION. arrested one of the men as he
was disposing of it in San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
LEE KWoN SuccUMBS TO
WOUNDS INFLICTED BY
UNKNOWN AssAiLANT

TUCSON, Nov. Lice Kwon, the
Chinese merchant of IS South Meyer
street, died early yesterday morning
Of wounds inflicted by an unknown
assailant Thursday evening at his
store Before he died Lee told officers
1t was a Mexican about 35 years of
age, but was unable to give a more
definite description. Practically the
only clue that officers have to work
upon are the finger prints of some one
believed to be the assailant
The motive of the assault was rob-
berry. An investigation of the prem
ises resulted in the find of money
scattered on the floor near where the
body Of Lee lay. The Chinese evil
IDENTIFY fought his assailant for the
money which had been taken BY the
highwayman. The weapon lsed by
the assailant, a piece of iron pipe. Is
in the possession Of the sheriff's Of
fee.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
oUEST,oNNAIRES MUST
BE RETURNED TO BOARD:
PENALTIES FOR FAILURE

All questionnai-es which have been
mailed out by the Local Board. must
be returned, filled out, to the Local
Board. Registrars who have receiv-
ed questionnaires and have disregard
ed them. believing that they were not
required to return them since the war
is over will find themselves in en-
barassing difficulties if they fail to
comply with the law.
Registrars over the age Of SO, how
ever, will not be classified, according
to instruction received yeterday at
the local board. These instructions
specifically state that delinquents and
deserters are not affected by any mod
ifcation of draft regulations. They
win be proceeded against under the
draft law.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
MORENcI DEPUTIES
IN GUN BATTLE


CLIFTON. Nov. 12.-While engag-
ed in the attempt to quell disturb
ane among a crowd of Mexicans in
Morenci Sunday morning about
O'Clock, Deputy Sheriffs w. V. Nc.
Carthy and Lem Spaw were both
wounded, both deputies being shot in
the legs, and are now confined in the
A. C. hospital al Morenci, following
a fight in from. of the Empire theater.
started by Mexicans when the officers
were called to put a "mufflerC on a
Mex" jamboree. While their wounds
are painful they are not serious, and
both officers will soon be able to
again be on duty.
During the shooting ARRAY the Of
ficers gave a good account Of them
selves. One Mexican, Modesto de
Luna, was killed on the spot Another
Mexican was severely wounded and
is in the hospital. and another Mexi-
can was wounded. but made his es-
cape.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
ENGINEER OF THE
BUREAU OF ROADS,
HERE FOR SURVEY

TUCSON. Noy. 12.-E. 5. Wheeler.
district engineer of the United States
Bureau Of pubic roads. arrived in
Tucson Friday from his office at Al
buouerque. y. NJ. with the particular
object OF starting the survey Of the
ut. Lennon road. tie visited Secre-
AIRY Leach Of the Chamber OF Com
nlerce. in company with Supervisor
FaE! Pitch.ynn OF the forest service
ard c. ". Beren. field chief Of the
survey party
MIR. Boren has his party organized
now. They are six in number and in
clude TWO local men as chairInen. Ben
Sanders and William Schooling He
hopes to get the survey finished by
the end OF The month berore the snow
in the hills gets too deep.
The field notes will go 10 the Albu.
querque office 10 be worked up. MIR.
Wheeler said that the approval of the
United States highway commission of
this road as an active project would
induce the earlier completion of the
figure work.
Mr. Wheeler IS a Californian. He
wears western hat with a leather
ha-Aa md IS a big. square out of doors
type
Il spert one year in prison in
Washing IN at office work" he re-
marked That was enough for me"
re Philippines and Porto Rico are
indebte,. to his services for some ex-
cel.ent high ,-ay construction.
1t was learned Friday that Pinal
county is ready TO commence grading
on the Three c ranch road, which il
has agreed TO construct as far as the
forks Richard G. Brady has raised
500 10 add to pinal's $1,000 for this
work. The Tucson Chamber of Com
merce showed its interest by contrib
uting 500. Terry & Lawson OF Oracle
gave $50 and o:her interested parties
helped cut.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
eisSEE BOYS ARE GRATEFUL
FOR TREATMENT GIVEN

The Warren Distric. contingent of
the last draft who were called to
Tombstone and held theer from Mon
day noon have asked the Review to
extend TO the ladies c: Tombstone
.aei- mos: heartfelt thanks fer the
kind trea.men: tia; was afforded
them
The ladies oieaei u2 q Of the Old
restaurants and gave the boys. 100 in
number. all of their meals while they
were there and then arranged dance
FOR them when the order came that
they were rels atei the ladies' secured
number OF machines and sen; them
to this city and others were sent to
ether places in the county
The boys all enjoyed the favors ex-
tended them and say that they will al
ways remember the ladies of Tomb
stone as being one OF the most pa;ri-
otto and entertaining lot of women
they have ever met. The boys from
here could not reach them all per
sonally to thank them and asked these
columns 10 do so.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
AGAIN ON HIS WAY
TO RESUME DUTIES

BlSBEE, Nov. AT was learned
here yester 1ay that J. S. Douglas
sailed on Saturday last for Paris,
Fra? ce. where he gees to resume HI;
work as director OF stores for the Red
Cross in that county When he left
New York the news OF the signing of
the terms of the armistice had not
been announced, bu; is is supposed
tina, the vessel he was on received the
glorious news by wireless.
The Red Cross had established 4
great system of distribution Of sup
lies in France from Paris and vas;
amounts Of these supplies of every
kind are row houses in the French
ca tai. This must all be cared for
I'd disposed OF before the duties o:
BE Rel Cross in France will end. SO
s nrobiematical when the time viii
come for the return of Mr.. Douglas TO
ais home in Douglas, along with w II.
B-oqhy. Tom Collins and others from
he southwest who Joined in the Red
Cross work IN the department placed
in the hands of Mr. Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
STATE CAN BUILD
THREE lose ROADS


PHOENIX. Nov. l1-Wori vas re
ceiyed al the office OF the stale engi-
neer yes ;e-Gay OF the approval OF
TREE road improvement projects in
,his state. Ore of them relates 20 a
Rad through the Petrified Forest;
.nc-her 10 the road between Hunt and
Concho, and another TO the road be-
tween Antelope Hill and Aqua Cal
ieate
Several rulings OF interest to cities
contemplate making improvements
have been issued by the United States
highways council, notice of which has
been received a. the Office of the
state engineer, which represents the
council in this state One OF them al
lows the purchase of corrugated iron
cuiverts without the permission of
the council. provided the mills frr:n
which the culyerts are purchased al
ready have on hand the iron sheets.
Anc her ru.ino = 49,. is one
prcvidiTs that where a v:.:v has mate
nal on hand for construction. il may
II: in an application to the office of
the state engineer without waiting for
authorization from the council 10 pro-
coed with the construction.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
WHEAT BREAD TO
RETURN TO THE TABLE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-"victory"
bread soon will disappear from the
American table and its place will be
taken from bread made from whole
wheat -four Victory for American
ard Allied Armies, however. Is respon-
sible only in part for the change. It
is chiefly due, according to the food
administration, to the tremendous
wheat crop raised by the American
farmer this year. the vast stores In
Australia and other wheat growing
countries now made available and to
q serious world shortage in dairy
foods. Milling of more wheat will
tend to alleviate the shortage in dairy
feeds through the production Of bran.
New wheat regulations may be ex-
pressed as soon as the mechanical de-
tails Of the change can be worked out.
II was said
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
Or. BROWN HOLDS THE
QUARANTINE LID DOWN

The quarantine situation in Arizona
cities is under the thumb Of Dr. Il.
O. Brown. state superintendent OF
health. Reopening OF theaters. ehuch-
es and schools cannot well be permit
ted by local heath officers because o:
the statewide Quarantine order issued
by the State Board of Health.
After a discussion OF the Phoenix
situation between Or. Brown and the
theatrical men Of the capital. one Of
the latter expressed the conclusions
as follows: We'll, we've reached the
end of the merry-go-round. Next ride
starts in five Minutes"
In Tombstone the lifting of the quaa
antiHe would be discouraged by Dr..
Brown because the epidemic does not
not show any decided decrease here.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
TOWN EXCITED
ABOUT STRIKING GRE

FHOENIX. Nov. 12.if assays are
any !, i;-e:-cn al sme!:er returns
are OF account. Constellation. east OF
Wicks aburg. is due for listing as enc
CT The bonanza camls Of the sou,h-
west. The Monte Cris;o, near ConsteI-
.at.cl. is known as one of the big
SILVER properties o: America and as a
dig potential copper mine.
Bu: a second grea; mine appears to
have been iie.- within the past few
lays. On the same dixie as the Monte
C-isto. two miles distant. lies the old
Abe Lincoln properly. which for two
years has been operated under the
management of E. VI. Gettin OF Oma-
ha, with Charles Mathorst, formerly
OF the United Verde, as superinten-
dent. They have sunk a shaft 70 100
feet OF depth and have driven, al an
other point. a tunnel several hundred
feet long.
The big story is, that in the shaft
has been cut sulphide that assays
across a breas; of q feet, no less than
L per cent copper. five ounces OF sill
yer to the ton and IS in god.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT
FOR ARIZONA AND
THE UNITED STATES

PHOENIX. Nov. documents by
L. NJ. Harrison. field agent, bureau of
crop estimates.
CoRN-The average yield for the
state is estimated at IS bushels, and
the total production q: $4,000 bushes
which compares with s64, 900 bushels
las; year and .70.0oo bushels tw . years
ago. For the United States. the aver
age Yield is estimated al 2i.2 bushels.
an1 the total production al 2.749,o00.
900 bushels This is 10000, 200 bush
els more than w2s reported October
l. Last year the production was g.
loo 100000 bushels. AID two years
ago 100000 bushels
POTATOES The total production
is placed at $4,000 bushels. which is
about the same as las; year. The av-
erage yield fer the state is estimated
al S. bushels. as compared with los
bushels in 49,, and lis bushels in
1916. The yield for the entire coun-
try is estimated at s4.s bushels per
acre. which is six bushels less per
acre than last year.
Or in sorghums. owing 20 drought
in the dry land acres, the average
yield this season was below the aver
age The average yield for the state
is estimated a, IS bushels. and the
total production at $4,000 bushels.
Last year the production was 1850
900 and two years ago $4,000 bush
els. Fo- the United States. the aver
age yield is placed a; l. bushels.
which compares with ~ bushels last
year and 21-4. the e:ght-year average.
Range Pas.zrs-Ia the eastern and
southern counties. the ranges are in
poor condition, due 70 the drought;
The condition for the state is reported
at So per cent of normal. which COM
pares with per cent October l. Co
chise county reports condition o: 40;
Santa Cruz. IS; Pima, IS: Pinal, 80:
ella. Go; Graham. 60; GreenIee. 81 /;
Apache, IS: Navajo. 10; Cocoa;no. so:
Yavapai, so. and Mohaye. 100.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
&,st,rrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL q local disease. greafly In
fuenced BY constitutional conditions. aoA
In order to cure II you must take -
cine IL taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescriDed By one Of the best physicians
posed Of some Of the best tonics known,
combined with sore Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination q
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Men.
results In catarrhal conditions Send fer
=. J. CHENEY 8 CO.. Props. Toledo. q.
An DruEyiSts &c.
HANS Family pins for constipatsoa.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
YAVAPsi BALLOT BOX
TRAVELS THROUGH SIX
COUNTIES TO PHOENix

PHOENIX, Nov. ii.-Sone idea of
he nacnifice3; distances of Arizona
was afforded yesterday by the pas
sage through Phoenix of a ballot Dor
from one OF the little precincts in the
southeastern part Of Yavapai. north
o: Pine. ella county. The box had
been sent to Globe. thence TO Phoenix
by the way OF Bowie and Maricopa
and las: night was forwarded 10 Pres
cott- II order to deliver it at :ha
county seat it had 20 be taken through
the counties of Giia. Graham, Cochise,
Pima, Pinal and Maricopa Thus. It
has been in just half the counties O.
the state in its travels.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
NEW JUDGE SEATED
ON SUPREME BENCH


r.IOENIX. Nov. I5.-Jus-!ce join.
Wilson Ross arrived il the city from
B,sbeo yesterday morning and quah-
fed as 4 member of the supreme
court. 10 watch he had been appointed
by Governor Hun: 20 fill he vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Justice
Alfred Franklin. The oath OF otice
was adm; stored by Justice Cunning
ham
TIE statement had been made in
connection with the appointment =
Justice Ross tina: he was Repubii-
can. As matter of fast, he formerly
was Republican and was candidate
for the Office OF superior judge OF &C
chise county on the Republican ticket
al the first state election. but soon
thereafter he ceased to be Republic
can.
He did not, he says, leave the Re-
put lican party. but he found himself
separated from il in 1912. and he as
ser.s that the party left hir'. Anyway.
he is now Democrat
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
APPEAL SUITS TO GET
BACK BOOZE AUTOS"
TAKEN UNDER LAW

PHOENIX. Nov. 13.-Appeals by the
state were filed yesterday in the su-
preme court in the two automobile
confiscation suits brought in Pima
county last summer. The titles of the
cases are The State Of Arizonaa vs..
One Paige Automobile" and The
State of Arizona vs.. One Dodge Auto.
mobile"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
RESTRICTIONS ARE MODIFIED
IN THE QUARANTINE BAN
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From Tuesdays Daily
a; meeting he'd in Phoenix yes
terjay by a number Of prominent doc
tors OF the state called together ny
Or. Brown. the state heath officer. the
following rules and regulations were
adopted and will be put into effect
throughout the state
Seven Conditions
In order TO open up any closed
places, the seven clauses in the reso-
m.ion must be complied with. They
are as follows.
/. All streets. yards. alleys and all
other places in the vicinity must be
cleaned in a thorough manner
3 There must be a thorough scrub
bing with hot water and soap OF all
walls, floors. furniture. ceilings.
3. Posters must be distributed and
attached to all houses where there
are influenza
4. Posters must be placed in con-
spicuous places in all public places
irstructing the people against cough
ing, snezing, kissing, shaking hands
and in all eating places prescribing
that dishes and all utensils used in
cooking, serving food and in eating
must be washed in hot water in a
prescribed manner after each service.
5. Inspection by competent persons
who are to report whether these con-
ditions have been complied with.
s. A general survey against 1ies
and fly-breeding places and measures
taken to eradicate these.
Z. An effort to be rde to induce
every one to take the influenza vac
cine, at least three injections.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
CODY OF DEAD SOLDIER
FOUND NEAR GAS PLANT

NOGALES. Nov 12.-Lying behind
a box in a vacant lot. in the rear o.!
the gas house, with his fingers still
clutching a cigarette, the dead body
OF Sergt. William J. White, Company
F, 25th Infantry, was found at an early
hour this morning by J. Velasco. an
employee OF the Sonora Bank and
Trust company The soldier had evil
IDENTIFY died as a result of a bullet
wound in the back
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
LET CONTRACTS FOR
SENSON-ST. DAVID ROAD

From Tuesdays Daily
Secretary A. II. Gardner Of the
cochise County Highway Commits
sion went to Bisbee this afternoon
to attend the letting Of the con-
tracts fer the grading Of the Ben
son-st. David section Of the eoun-
ty highway. Bids were opened
yesterday in eisbee by the COM
ission, there being five bidders,
Merrill & Goodman Of St. David,
G. J. Johnson Of Benson. poty Z
Black Of San Francisco, s. Y.
Faweett Of Douglas, and c.. A. At
kins, Mesa. Merrill { Goodman
and s. v. Faweeft were the sue
eessfuI bidders for the two sec
tons, the first from Curtis Flat
to the bridge. and the second from
the bridge to Benson. All steel
for the euiverts have been ship
ped and cement 10 on the ground
ready for work.
The commission will re-adver-
tise for the concrete work on Sec
ton from the bridge to Benson
and with this exception the con-
tracts have all been let, which
means that the road will be com
pIeted within the shortest possible
time.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17

Pretty soon Prince Max viii learn
10 sing his peace song. by ear instead
Of By note.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17

When you eat spaghetti you have
always got something coming.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17

An optimist is . person who eats
candy off . street stand.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
sIssEe MAN INCLUDED
IN CASUALTY LIST

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 11--Ameri-
cans included in the Canadian casual
ty list include A. J. Kitchin, Bisbee,
Ariz., dead
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-11-17
Stafford, ARIz., MAN WITH
CANADIANS vs WOUNDED

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
Logging name Of an American appears
in today's overseas casualty list:
Wounded, A. H. HARRISON. Stafford.
Arizona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
Schwab Glad He Had Part
in Bringing War to End;
Lauds the Yankee TOiler
BY associated Press

Boston, Now 15.-Hailed as the
man who built the bridge of ships
to Pershing, Charles NJ. Schwao.
general manager of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, told the City Club
last night of his happiness as an
American citizen in assisting in
bringing the war to victorious con-
clusion. He paid tribute to the 10y
atty of shipyard workers, who, he
said were uncXcelled in efficiency OF
effort by any industrial employees in
the world.
THE rearrangement and read
justment of social and industrial en-
terprises that will tax the resources
of the American government for
years to come, is just ahead he de-
clared. To meet the situation he
urged that democracy not only must
be preached but must be prac-
ticed.
He affirmed his belief in the
American working man. 1 never
expect to see the red flag of anarchy
in this country" he added. Il be-
lieve in telling the working man
what the red flag means. am not
a Socialist. l believe in every man
having the reward of his labor, but
the real reward. to my way OF
thinking, is the reward that comes
10 every man, in his heart, in the
thought of duty well performed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-15
$3.50 Added to Fund to
Buy Smokes For Yanks

A contribution of $3.50 was receiv-
ed by the local Red Cross chapter
this morning as 4 gift to purchase
smokes for the soldiers. 1t was pre-
sented by Charles L. Fair. aged IL
years, who secured contributions
from twenty-si people. Those who
made contributions are:
Charles A. Fair. $50 Sylvan Terrace;
c. +. Weber, 100 Sylvan Terrace; Miss
c. NJ Mcfarland, 15S Sylvan Terrace;
W. T. Senseman. 154 Sylvan Terrace;
Mrs. L. X, Brininger, I46 Sylvan Ter
race; Mary McDermott, 142 Sylvan
Terrace; Mrs. J. Q. Hoffman, 140 Syl-
van Terrace, Mrs. \. Howe. 145 Syl-
van Terrace, NJ. b. Low, ISL Sylvan
Terrace; M's c. J. Hillard, 155 Syl-
van Terrace; II. L. Hayes. 222 Hum
mel street; J. G. Zeigier, 63 North
Fourteenth street. y. f. Pertrasic.
$40 South Second street, Steelton; D..
w. Ober. 1SS Sylvan Terrace; I. w.
Dill, 2209 North Second street, n.
Hibsman. 1l461a Derry street; c.
Siber, 6S1 PETER street; Letha X.
Fair, $50 Sylvan Terrace. y. Tack.
6S2 Muench street. J. NJ. Plank. 1927
Kittatinny street; c. $. Weir, 212
North Second street; II. VI. Troup 1SS
Christian street: Miss Susan Hayward,
81 North Eighteenth street; n. Ty-
rell, 126 Sylvan Terrace; Mrs. J. w
Dark, 1850 Christian street; II. H.
Tritt, 1S2 Herman avenue, Lemoyne.