davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
NEW ATTACK MADE
BY LAMAR COBB

PHOENIX. March 27.-Fiiing an
amended complaint in which he cit
ed additional grounds why the act
creating a commission of state in
situations should be adjudged uncon-
stitutional. Thomas Nealon. attorney
for Lamar Cobb in his action to COM
pei the attorney general to bring
quo warranto proceedings against the
commission. has advanced the case
another step.
Charging that the governor is de-
prived Of the powers vested in him,
the plaintiff makes this one of the
new grounds for declaring the act
creating the commission null and
void
In the original complaint he asks
that action be brought because of
the fact that when the act was un-
der consideration OF the house of
representatives the enacting clause
was stricken. that the purpose was
not expressed in the title and that
the bill was not read three times
as required by law and the reading
not dispensed with by a two-third
vote.
The additional grounds in the
amended complaint are that the COM
mission attempts to alter the du-
ties of officers and boards created
by Article NJ by adding to the du-
ties of the constitutionally created
officers and boards and by taking
from them the privileges. powers and
duties prescribed by law.
1T attempts to make an appropri-
alton OF the funds of the state in a
bill not a general appropriation bill
nor a separate appropriation and no
such purpose IS disclosed iI the title.
1T is in contravention of and in
conflict with Article IN. part 2. Sec
ton IA of the constitution by abolish
ing the board of control"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
eooTLEoGERs TO
BUILD cocHIsE ROADS

PHOENIX. March %. Cochise
county soon is 20 have the unique
distinction of possessing the first
"bootlegger-made" highway in Ari-
IONA and possibly in the entire coun-
Try.
With the adjustment of the road
tangle in that county between the
county and state officials. which was
accomplished at recent joint con-
ference of the Cochise county boarI
Of supervisors and representatives Of
the commission of state institutions.
/. vas agreed that construction work
CT the Bi,bee-Tombstone and Bis
bee-rougias roads should at onte he
resu.peid Under supervision OF the
state.
The .abor on these HIGHWAYS. how
ever. will DE done by Cochi e coun,v
prisoners. ii was decided. here be
ing numerous of them at present, it
was stated at the conference. most
of whom are serving terms for vio-
lation of the states prohibitory law.
The bootleggers are to work under
guidance and guard of deputy sher-
les.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
GALES CAPTURES
YAoUi STRONGHOLD

DOUGLAS, March 27.-Information
was received here yesterday to the
egect that the forces of Gen P. Elias
Gales had captured the Bacatete
mountain stronghold OF the Yaauis.
and had garrispned it with militia
men Within these mountains are
situated the Hiqueras and Medic
springs. which irrigate a considera-
BILE area of land, and which sustain a
large number of the Indians, The
Mexicans found growing crops in the
small valleys and $1,000 head OF cat-
tie alleged to have been stolen from
the ranchers by the Yaquis. The
crops were taken possession Of by
the Mexicans. and the cattle have
been collected with the idea of try
ing to make returns to the owners
The troops which took this strong
hold were the cavalrymen under
General Cardenas. who were at
Aqua Prieta several weeks ago. 1t
is believed that the capture of this
place will be the beginning OF the
end of the Yaqui revolt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
MAN MURDERED
FOR HIS MONEY

DOUGLAS. March 26. Further
details Of the murder Of a Mexican
mining man named Archuleta near
'Nacozari were received today 1t
has been learned that he Is an Am
erican citizen though Of Mexican de-
scent. having been born In Colorado.
There his family is prominent in
business and political circles. one of
the counties of the state being nam
ed after the Archuleta family. He
had lived in this part of the coun-
try for many years.
1t is supposed that Archuleta was
murdered for his money. He was
living on some mining claims where
he also engaged in the stock bust
ness. The day of the murder. which
occurred nearly a week ago. Archu-
leta is believed to have gone TO Ma
cozari to get some money to pay
his men. He was seen the day be-
fore his body was found
Following the murder one of his
vaaueros went into the house to
look for him and found he was not
there. He noticed some blood. the
trail OF which he was able to follow
out the house He notified the po-
lice at the San Pablo mine. They
made a search and found the body
in a nearby tunnel. While standing
inside his house. Archuleta is thought
to have been shot from the outside.
Archuletas property was about IL
miles southeast OF Nacozari He is
not believed to have been married.
according to latest reports. He was
a man with many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
sEDiTioN AND TREASON
MUST De WIPED OUT

PRESCOTT. March 2S.-The fed
eral grand jury closed its session
here returning a total Of l6 indict-
ments. most OF which are being with
held from publication owing to the
fact that the indicted persons have
ne; ye, been placed under Arrest.
The jurymen also suggested in
their report that the federal officers
use every means at their command
to stamp out seditious utterances and
actions. a portion of the recommen-
dations being as follows:
I'VE fuIther report tina, the at
tention of the grand jury has been
called to certain rumors relative 10
The ut.ering by different persons in
the district of disloyal and unpatri-
otto language. and realizing tina; in
this world-war every citizen and res
ident should. by word and deed. sup
port the government Of the United
States in order to assist in winning
the war. beg leave to recommend
to this honorable court that the Uni
ted States marshal. his deputies and
other government peace officers be
instructed to promptly and thor
oughiy investigate al such occurrences
and Immediately report the same to
the United States attorney, 50 that
effective measures may be taken.
looking towarn the speedy arrest
and punishment of all offenders. in
order that disloyalty. sedition and
treason be effectually crushed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
WOMAN eErRAYs BOOT
LOGGER TO L. A. shERiFFs

Los ANGELES, March BE. L..
Lantron. said to have escaped from
the county Jail in Phoenix. Arizona.
about two weeks ago. while serving
sentence for bootlegging. was ar
rested in a down town rooming house
today on a warrant from Phoenix.
According to the information in the
hands of the Los Angeles authorities
Lantron came directly here after es-
Gaping from jail. He was followed
here by a woman with whom he Is
said to have been on intimate terms :.
He is accused of having sold liquor
to this woman's husband.
A few days ago the woman, who
Is said to have been hviny with
Lantron here. turned against him
She placed herself in communication
with the sherifrs ONCE and disclos-
ed the whereabouts Of Lantron. The
arerst of the alleged fugitive was
effected shortly afterwards Lantron
is q native Of obile, Ala. He Is
being held pending the arrival of an
oficer from Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
DAYS OF SPORTS At
eLEEsoN SUNDAY.

The cowmen and "punchers" of
the Sulphur Spring valley have made
arrangements for a day OF cowboy
sports and races to be held at Glee-
son on Sunday. the 31st., and adver-
Using has been sent all over the
valley and county heralding the
big event. A large number of THE
Boys" have notified the Gleason COM
mittee that they will be there with
their bad horses for the broncho
busting contest while burro roping.
pony races and other cowboy sports
are to be pulled OF. One of the fea-
ture events Of the day will be
matched 1O0-yasd dash between Paul
Butler. of Light. champion sprinter
of the Sulphur Spring vallew and
Frank (Lizzard) Sanders, champion
Of Tombstone. The race will be for
4 purse OK $500. Substantial: prizes
are to be awarded to the winners Of
the cowboy events and the sports
will start at 1 O'Clock in the after
noon. People from all parts OF the
county will be there. A dance Is
to be given the night before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
WOUNDED STACKER IS
CAUGHT BY OFFICER

TUCSON. March 2s.-Charles To-
pin and Gregorio Carreras were ar
raigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Jones by Dep
uty United States Marshal Treahey.
for stacking. and for not returning
QUESTIONABLE. respectively. Both
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hil-
man at Ajo.
Carreras was discharged because
he proved that he had last year hired
a lawyer to fill out his claim for ex-
emption as an alien and the claim
was on file He had since then gone
TO Mexico and knew nothing about
the QUESTIONABLE. Tapin was held
IN $1,000 bond for tr1ai.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
CARLOAD OF ELK
REACH CLIFTON

PHOENIX. March 27.-The biggest
excitement in the vicinity Of Clifton
a; present. according to word receiv-
ed from there at the Office Of the
state game warden. is the carload Of
elk that arrived at Clifton Sunday af-
ternoon from Gardiner. Wyoming.
Since the animals reached the Ari-
IONA town. hundreds of people have
visited :he s.ockyards which are
six miles from-<he town.
Two of the elk died en- route. and
a third was found dead in the yards
on Monday morning. but Game War
den Wizard states that there still
are fifty-eight living elk. so there must
have been an extra animal in the
shipment. Although there were many
OF the best cowboys in the country
presen; to aid. the work of transfer
ing the animals from the car to the
yards was long and arduous, Mr..
willard said.
The elk will be kept in the yard
for a week or more before one-hak
will be started toward the Blue
Range game preserve and the other
half reloaded and shipped to Pima
to be herded into the Graham noun
tain game preserve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
MARIcoPA ROUNDS UP
MANY eooTLEGGERs

PHOENIX. March 26.-Following
the biggest and most successful raid
ever conducted by city and county
omcials in Maricopa county more
than 35 alleged bootleggers and vio-
lators Of the prohibitory law were
rounded up last night. arrested and
placed in the county and city jails.
and what is declared to be the most
energetic and far-reaching cleanup
of this district was well under way
1t was a night long to be remem-
bered by the speak-easy men. the
alley-lounger. the fake soft drink
and lunch counter keeper. the So
called taxi driver and the others
who long have almost openly. but al
ways brazenly defied the law and the
efforts of the officials and others TO
detect him.
No trobule was reported in any of
the arrests No one put up a fight.
but willingly submitted to the raid.
evidently realizing that it was a
thorough job. When the arrested
ones reached the Jail and saw what
large company they were in. they
were cerain that it was an unusual
night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
SUSPEND ACTION IN
CASE OF sTEiNFELo

TUCSON. March CO. Orders from
Proves; Marshal General Crowder
through Adjutan; General Harris ell
minated Harold Steinfeld yesterday
form his place. twelfth on the list
Of thirteen to 90 to camp as Pima
county's contingent on March 81.
Another man will have to be substi
tu;ed in his place. Mr.. Steinfeld is
stin in New York.
The order from General Crowder.
received by Adjutant General Harris
and transmitted TO the local board
was as follows:
Received the following today:
Number B275. Suspend any action
ordering Ste.nfeld to service until
further orders. Signed
"Crowder."
This order was received after the
matter had been talked over between
Adjutant General Harris and DR..
Schnabel. chairman of the local board
and after DR.. Schnabel had sent the
following telegram to General Harris
regarding the telephone conversation
c,a;ofail.
In reference to our phone CONVEX
sation of today regarding order TO
suspend action on Steinfeld case un-
I'll further instructions. form 1923
was mailed TO him March %, 1918
Signed Schnabel.''
II was after this the instructions
were forwarded as from Crowder to
the local board.
Steinfeld had been indicted into
military service as soon as he was
mailed the order TO appear for en-
trainment. He Is now under the
Jurisdiction of Provost Marshal
Crowder. and the local board. &C.
cording to all the regulations. has
no further connection with his case
So far as could be learned al the
local board. there is no regulation
permitting them to cancel an order
to appear for entertainment. once the
notice has been sent out
Therefore. according TO all the au
thorities, Mr.. S,einfeld is already in
the hands of General Crowder. II
General Crowder wishes to exempt
Mr.. Steinfeld from the operation OF
the selective draft system, il is
argued. he has the power 10 do 1,
otherwise than through the local
board
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
OSBORN OUT WITH
DENIAL OF WITHDRAWAL

NOGALES. March 26.-That Sec
Rotary OF State Sidney p. Osborn has
Withdrawn from the gubernatorial
race in Arizona is evident according
to a letter received yesterday by
ARGUS Reddoch in which the latter
is informed that Osborn still insists
that although diminutive as to sta
ture he is wen able to I'LL the san
dab about to be vacated by his ex-
cellency. George w. p. Hunt.
Mr. Osborn has learned that in va
rious portions Of the state that re-
ports that been cireuisased regarding
his Withdrawal from the race and
desires to correct this erroneous i'm
preston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
PARTICLES OF
SAND. NO GLASS

PHOENIX. March 25.--A small
amount of fine sand but no glass
was found in samples of corn meal
submitted for analysis by the food
administration authorities at Phoe-
nix.
These findings corroborate those Of
the University Of Arizona experts
who passed upon samples Of corn
meal. supposedly from the same
source.
The cornmeal in question was pur-
chased for the most part from Aril
zona retailers. though it has appear
ed in various parts Of the state. 1t
was traced to a milling concern at
Phoenix. the management Of which
ozered the explanation that the fine
grit which came shipped with the
corn did not separate readily from
the grain. In the form of mud>tt
may have dried on to the individual
kernels as the corn hay on the ground.
The recurrence ~ this form Of I'D.
alteration will be guarded against
and In the meantime the food sdmin-
istration gives assurances that the
small percentage Of fne sand found
in the meal examined could have no
serious effect on the human system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
woeeLv ORGANIZER IS
TARREo AND FEATHEREo

No details or foundation to the
report circulated in Tombstone
today that a man in Bisbe had
been tarred and feathered late
last night could be disclosed 9TH
er that reports about Bisbee
according to a telephone message
received this afternoc The
Bisbee report stated that while
nothing definite had been uncov-
cred the report IS that an l. w.
W. organizer named Walter John
son about 1850 last night had
been taken to Don Luis from
Bisbee by squad OF masked men
and a coat of tar and feathers
had been applied leaving the
victim there The story. 1t was
said. was brought to Bisbee by
a brakeman on a freight who
said that Johnson had caught
the train going into Osborne. and
from there went to Warren where
he went to the house of friend
where he was cleaned and Civ
en- clothing. catching the Golden
State Limited out for the west.
Today the man. named Johnson.
who was known to be in Bisbee
yesterday. could not be found
and an investigation is on by the
officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
PHOENIX LAWYER IS AIDING
INDIANS TO QUIT ARMY

PHOENIX. March 26.-Adjutant
Gen. Harris has received from Maj.
Gen. Strong. commanding at Camp
Gearney, information that a certain
Phoenix attorney has been taking
fees Of SIS each from Maricopa In
dams who want to get their sons out
Of the military service. Gen. Strong
writes that the young men win to
remain IN the service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
INTERESTING LETTER
SHOWS BoYs HAPPY

We are glad to give space 10 the
following excerpts from letter
written to Mr.. o. Gibson. by his
nephew Alonzo j. Hochderffer. in
training at Camp carney in the
l44th. Artillery:
- Passess on furioughs are
about as scarce as hens teeth. We
are not allowed to go more than 20
miles from camp. without a special
pass. and /, has to go through a lot
OF red tape. which takes anywhere
from five TO ten days. They are
more particular now than ever. be-
cause we are liable TO get orders TO
leave any day g.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and Knights OF
Columbus keep US well supplied with
reading material They have small
libraries in all their buildings. and
in addition 10 them there is big
camp library with several thousand
books OF all kinds, and most every
kind of a magazine printed ..
We fired for a couple Of days last
week. and got a little experience in
handling the guns in wet weather.
They were bdried to the hubs in
| mud. and we were wading knee deep
in 1t. but no one seemed TO mind II
much. A year ago nearly all the
men would have objected to walking
. in two inch puddle of water, but
now they'll go out and dig trenches
in water almost knee deep. and think
nothing of IL.
! Speaking Of wet weather reminds
me OF night in guard week or
two ago. II had been raining for
two days before our turn came to go
on guard. so the camp was more like
big lake than anything else. OF
course we were all soaking wet be-
fore long. and after I'd come in of
the second shift at 1870 A. NJ.
took of my shoes, socks and leggings.
and rolled into bed. About 2:30
the wind started blowing and it woke
me up My eyes had hardly opened
till an extra strong gust came
along and took our tent along with
n. Well there We were without a
tent, and il was sure raining some.
Instead of the men getting sore. and
starting grabbing. they thought 1t
was a good joke. especially the ones
who were in another tent that had
stayed up. Everyone sat out there
in the rain. and wind. and put on
their shoes and legeings. carried
their hunks TO a store house. and
sat up the rest Of the night kidding
one another. A year ago they prob
ably would have sued some one for
this same thing. but now they treat
1t as a joke. and consider 1t part of
days work
II sure was funny when the tent
went down though. When the pole
went over it threw a big piece OF
soft mud into one of the fellows
face, and most of it hit him right in
the eye. and OF course every one else
had TO sit around and give him ad-
/ vice on now 10 org II out.
Our rifles were issued to us the
other day, much to our disgust. be-
cause We thought that we would get
on. Of carrying them. We asked cne
OF the French officers who is here
training US, IL French and English
Artillery carried them He said
Yes" but he didn't know what for
because when the enemy infantry
got close enough for us to use q
rife, 1t was then time to beat ii. be-
cause II they were strong enough to
pass our own infantry we could do
no good with our rites.
Well. there goes Call to Quarters"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31
NO DATE FOR
SESSION OUT

S6SSsON WI
PHOENIX, arch e5.-There will
be no call for a special session Of
the Arizona state legislature until
possibly late in April, or until after
Governor Hunt returns from his pro-
posed trip to Washington. d. c.
The governor Is new making prepar-
ations for the trip which will alb
sent him several weeks from Phoe-
nix.
7: vas announced * tie governor.
ONCE yesterday that several Iegis-
laton had written the CHIEF execu-
tive to inquire a. to the date for
the beginning of the special session.
Many OF the Legislators are especial
" anxious to learn when their SER
vice. viii be needed
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31

Fine cauliAower h being raised
and marketed IN the Casa Grande
section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-31

THE WEEKLY EPfTAPH works
Tor the best interests Of the entire
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
HAIRDRESSlNC
BY A
STOP-WATCH

In Japan there is a yearly
hairdressing contest, open to
professional h airdressers
from all over the country.
1t is held in theatre in To-
kio and, as is shown in the
picture at the right, is wit
messed by hundreds of sport
enthusiasts.
The award is made for
greatest speed combined
with the most artistic ar
rangement and finish. The
patients whose job seems to
be simply to sit still and hold
their heads up, can hardly ex-
pect to survive the Anti
Loafing law when such is
put into effect in Japan.
Photographs from Adachi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

The Kaiser month on tbuan;a
these direct from olzmnden and show
children
tor the babed 1heoS
Wod,jn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-07
Enollsh L BAD ENOUGH

Why talk Of the difficulty Of pro-
nouncing Polish. Austrian. Russian or
Roumsnisn names when ninery-nine
out Of every hundred cannot pronounce
scores and scores OF Englieh names7
just think OF BERTHE pronounced as
Barty, DiIwyn as Dillon. Belcoir IS
Beever. Festherstonhaugh as Festun-
hsw. Dalzell az Dee-el. Ruthven a.
RivvRn. And these are by no means
the worst cases-San Francisco ChroR-
icle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-07

The song is not nearly so important
as the singing Of il. In numerous
places community singing has been re-
vived. II has been found that the
spirit Of the old New England town
meeting is brought out by these com
munity songs After the people have
coined their voices in 3 Nv familiar
numbers they get together on other
things Many churches lost a great
deal Of their power 10 arouse cemmu-
nicants when they substituted paid
choirs for congregational singing-E1.
change.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-07

NOTICE TO NON Resident.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. BEFORE HON E. ?.
AMEs. J. P. NORTH TOWNSHIP.
CAUSE no. $3.50. LAKE COUNTY
TITLE & GUARANTY COMPANY.
A CORPORATION VS.. ANDREW
wELTER AND OPHELTA c. VEL
TER. HIS WIFE.
Now comes the Plaintiffs by George J.
Eder. attorney ard file their complaint
herein. together with an affidavit Of
competent person. showing that the
defendant Andrew Welter and Ophelia
G. Welter his wife are not residents
Of the state Of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency OF said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
At tho next term Of said Court. and
that unless they appear and answer
or demur therein. a. the calling Of said
cause on the 25th day Of July 4. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-07
Artificial Eve. for h. DEAD

Oddly enough the first artificial eyes
were not made for living persons but
for the dead. In the days OF the earli-
eat Pharaohs the Egyptian embalners
removed the eyes Of the defunct (for
what would nowadays be called
swell funeral1, poured plaster or
wax into the sockets and set in the
latter eyes Of volcanic glass or semi
precious stone Of one kind or smother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-07
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-10 White Leghorn hens
Phone 1851 Holman 81. Hammond.
sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-07


We have for sale onIy a few choice
lots in the Oakland addition. which
-. the garden spot Of the East Side
These lots face the new haywood Park
and are bounded on the west line by
Calumet ave. and the new Industrial
school The street sewer and side
walks are al in. as well as electric
ights. water and gas. So, there is
nothing TO keep YOU from being able
70 build immed ately and have all Of
the utilities that 20 to make nome
complete.
It always pays when buying a lot TO
inquire = all Of the improvements
are in.
In the first block We already have two
beautiful brick homes which VIII
soon ne completed. our restrictions
are such that YOU cannot build on
Jess than * feet. and 4 high class
and substantial home. This insures
YOU of all high class neighbors and
makes your home secure
We nave only a few Of these choice
lots LETT. scarcely enough to make TT
worth while 10 advertise. but. as the
season - advancing and we know
that a number are gong To put up
good homes We simply wish 10 call
your attention 20 the fact thar we
have only 4 few Of the choices Il
homesites left on the East side, in
the Oakland Subd vision. which IS
free from all factories. railroads and
smoke nuisances and IN the future
VIII be bounded by boulevards-