davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
FEAR EVEN GREATER
 SHORTAGE OF SUGAR

PHOENlX. Sept lS.--Ways and means to prevent an even greater shortage Of sugar than now exists here were discussed yesterday afternoon at a conference between the executive board of the Reail Grocers' association and Food Administrator Buckingham.
 At rhe conclusion of the conference it was stated that something must be done 10 prevent the continued vio- lation of the sugar regulation requir. ing the head of each family 10 pur- chase not more than two pounds per month tor each person in the family.
 The sugar shortage in Phoenix is serious il was stated. and it was also declared that many persons are not living up 10 the regulations. but are getting all the sugar theywant, re- gardless of the rights Of others. The executive board of the Grocers association and Food Administrator Buckingham consider il the patriotic duty of every householder 10 report any violations Of the sugar regula- lions ,ha, may come to their atten- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
NEW WHEAT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

FLAGSTAFF. Sept. 1S.-The prinoi- pal feature of the new wheat conser- yation program now in effect are as follows:
 The mixing of flour and substitutes ultimately will be done at the flour mills instead of in the homes. These new Victory Hours will be made uD of one part of corn flour or barley. flour to four parts of wheat flour. or two parts of rye flour to three of wheat flour Victory Hours will be sold without substitutes.
 Until these new Hours are on the markets the consumer will be obliged to buy at least one pound of either corn meal. corn flour, or barley flour with every four pounds of wheat flour. All dealers are required to keep some one of the above substitutes in stock in order 10 sell standard wheat flour The consumer win be allowed to buy with flour any of the official substi- tutas. including milo maize flour and meal. rice flour. potato flour. etc. in the same ratio if the dealer has the same in stock Rye flour and meal may be bought as a substitute in the proportion Of two pounds of rye to three of wheat flour
 The new plan suspends the 5 regu- lations. the rules limiting the amount of flour sold to tow hand rural custo- mers. the six-pound allowance, the rationing card system. the rules linn iting dealers ani bakers 10 70 per cent Of their former reurements.
 The rationing of bread 10 res,au. ran' customers will be continued on ,h4 basis of two ounces of wheat bread to each service.
 Though the Nhea, rules are greatly relaxed under rhe new program the public is urged by ;he food admins tra,ion 10 rse wheat product, spar ingly This must be done if We are to keep our fighting forces and the allies well supplied. II is hoped also that the normal consumption of corn bread will not ba d!rlinshed
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
NEW METALS BilG
 TO HELP TOMBSTONE

RESTRICTION Sept F With minor amendments. the bill providing gov ernmsnt stimulation O. production sni distribution Of minerals needed ia ire prosecution of the war. was passed ,o day by -he senate without record vote. 4 similar measure has passed 'ha house and dierences will D. al justed in conference
 The senate draft authorizes he resident 10 take over and Gpe-et" uudeveloped or insufcientlv developed aerosits Of metals or minerals named in the bill. or mines -n'elters or plants which in his opinion arr a a5.a ,lrring m is netd=d for the war. The niil also auro- ariates s5a.o"o.00 70 h, Tsed as 7.- yoly:ng fund to carry pu- 'hs purpose OI me law ana gives me president authority ID create one IT mnr@ c~-- porations . stimulate production and supervise distribution.
 Tn explaining the purposes ot fha bill. Senator Henderson. oh9irn+r af -he mines committee. said :i 1ces n1, affect. gold, silver. zinc. copper and lead. but Jlly the protvc'ion 'f man sansse. phosphorus. potassium. ra l. ium. mercury and ,hif.: sly ether minerals and ores. Powers conferred bv the bill terminate two years after peace is declared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
CAR RIEH PIGEON LOSES WAY.

Last Thu-slay at 'ha Boorleeeer road camp rear Tombstone a carrier pigeon landed on inc frame work Of rhehig Inrca arch h-:3=c w!i;ch is un- der construction and was at once made at home bv the workmen. being given food and water. of which he -aelily partook. being apparently very tired and hungry The bird remained in camp until this morning. when he left as suddenly as he arrived, and in which direction none of the workmen noticed He was not capture1 but allowed his liberty the three days he was in camp. sometimes allowing the men who gave him food and water to come with a foot Of him. He had silver band around his left leg with '. $ on it. and number which could TO, ba read. Knowing rha regulations covering the molesting of the birds. rha man did nor attempt 10 take him in charge. but allowed him his liberty so that he could return 70 his destina ton when he go, ready 10 20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
CHAs ?. OSeURN RESIGNS
 FRCI COMMISSION

PHoENIX. Sept ,&-' Aarles R. Osburn. member Of the commission of state institutions. has rendered his resignation to Governor Hunt to take effect on October T.. MT Osburn !eares the commission to enter the Los Angeles R;ble Institute and thereafter 70 engage in teaching. A year ago Mr Osburn contemplated this action. but was persuaded other wise.
 Mr. osburn has been connected with the territorial aaG state govern men,s since 1911. lie was first clerk Of ,he board Of control under the sec re,aryship of R. \. Craig during the latter DOT. Of the administration Of Governor sloan. When the territory was admitted 10 statehood and Gov e-no- Hunt calne into office he was made citizen member of the board of control and remained inthat position until ;he Hon. Thomas E. Campbell succeeded as governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
STATE REWARD FOR
 MURDERER OFFERED

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. A re- ward of s250 yesterday was au- paid on behalf Of the state of Arizona for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of an aged man by the name of Muliigan, whose death occurred recently in Yava- pai count. It is supposed that his slayer was Mexican.
 This reward is in addition to one of $250 already offered by Yavapai coun- ty for the same purpose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
MUCH STOCK KILLED IN ARIZONA DUE TO
 CARELESS HUNTERS

FLAGSTAFF. Sept. 13.-Theodore Hampe of Chiracahua has written letter to the federal food adplinostra- tor for Arizona calling his attention to the serious yearly loss of cattle dur ing the hunting season. He writes:
 "On the fully stocked areas the loss in COWS. calves and bulls reaches ? per cent and on the whole mountain range is no doubt per cent or about 60 animals every year. Most Of the stock is killed by stray bullets. ire quently without the hunter being aware of it. Owing to the thick brush many animals are found too late 10 see the bullet wounds and their death Is attributed 10 other causes"
 In view Of the serious losses on the Chiracahua and other ranges visited by hunters. the food administrator asks that sportsmen as matter of patriotism confine their activities this year to areas not used extensively for cattle range. and tia; they take care with every shot, leay stray bullets kill cattle concealed in :he brush. !f every hunter will observe these pre- unnecessary to make any drastic ruI ing on the subject.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
.Y- Workers Enter Army

O. F. Martin, business secretary or the Y. NJ. C. A. at Douglas. has been sent to the balloon school at Fort Omaha. Harry M Blair, former sec retary of the Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A, has gone back to "Y' work in the head quarters office at New York.
 Michael E. Cassidy, claim agent for the Copper Queen company at Bisbee. for eight years postmaster of that city. has been commissioned captain and assigned to duty at Camp Cody. He was adjutant of a Chicago regi- ment during the Spanish war and for years served in the militia of Illinois.
 Claude Decatur Jones. former vice principal of the Phoenix High school. eah been promoted to be captain in an artillery regiment in the Chateau Thierry sector in France.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
HOTELS WIRELESS PLANT
 IS TAKEN TO NAVAL BASE

Phoenix. Sept. 10.-The big wireless station on the roof of the Hotel Adms has been taken by the govern ment and will be moved at once to a naval base. It has been sealed and idle since the nation went to war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
cOcHlSE USED le.f57 LBS.
 SUGAR FOR CANNING

Flags:ah. sept. 9, 1elS.-in addition 70 th- consery ation of sugar which has been going on in Arizona through the certificate plan oi .ssUing sugar 70 retailers. manufacturers. hotels and restaurants, there has probably been issued for canning purposes much less than under normal conditions. Just what the suger used for canning has been in past years IS not known. but NI,h rhe food administration now in charge Of Redistribution of sugar fg ures for the present season are ob- tainabi-.
 All permits to purchase sugar for canning have been issued by county food administrators or their deputies, and these permits are sent to the food administration headquarters al Flag stan. where retailers are reimbursed by lieu certificates. In this way an ac- curate record is kept of sugar used for canning purposes. Up 10 September ; there have been issued lieu certih- cates which are charged 10 the various counties of the state as foIows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15

The excessive amount used by Mari mendati0n from S J. Buckingham. county food administration that no further lieu certificates be issued to rtailers in his county.
 The northern counties where fruit is now coming in will be taken care of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
OEPORTEE NABBEO
BY U. s. OFFICIALS

BY U. s. OFFICIALS DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-Yesterday To- cal immigration officers caused the arrest of Genayevo Acosta, who. in December. 1916. was deported from ,ho r,;,o5 u,.,es an r,a.sir,,,. alien. Frank w. Heath, immigration officer in charge, said it was known that Acosta had been stealing live stock in Sonora and selling it on this side of the line. He was apprehended in the city of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
cOCHiSE IS STILL
sEHiND IN W. S. S.

War Savings Stamps table by coun- ties, amount to be raised and amount collected up 10 August S1, 1918. These figures based upon report of postoffice and federal reserve banks represent cash sales:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
ARIZOSAN IS NAMED

OTTAWA. Sept. 13.-The Canadian casualty list received today includes the name of l.. (. Hiil. Morenci, .Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15

Total s5.274:3060 s2.&7S155.oo This statement is exclusive of report of Federal Reserve banks for month os August, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
Officers for Any Service

Charles McArthur. head of the largest automobile firm in Arizona. has started for Washington, there to offer himself for any service, though exempt from the draft. He hopes 10 get into some mechanical section, where his knowledge of motors will be useful
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EPITAPH-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-15
Forest Ranger Commissioned

John L. Anderson Of Clifton. is in al officers training school a' Camp Cody Pores, Ranger Wm. R Warner of Clifton. has been commissioned in n artillery John ". Christian of Wiilcox is a new signal corps lieuten- am, John T. Heins of Winkelman. is cuarterrnaster lieutenant. Thomas C Geare and Earl Brooks of Phoenix have received commissions in rhe in fan.rN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
BOY SCOUTS GATHER : RAGS AND BOTTLES

Nearly 60 members of the Boy Scouts of the Warren district, rallied Saturday morning to the Red Cross banner, and assisted that organiza- tion in the collection of old rags and bottles for the rummage department.
 Scouts engaged in the drive yester- day were from Bisbee, Lowell and South Bisbee. Next Saturday the Scouts of Warren will conduct their drive. Those working on the drive yesterday included the following mem bers of the Scout organization.
 Bisbee: Cobey Kennaugh, Stanley Miner, Spencer Shattuck. Eugene Cary, James Warne, Jack Watterson, Leslie Gilman, Bonnie Halderman, Tommy Pollgreen. Milton Morse, Ed die Clement, Gordon Wallace, Edwin Anderson, Tom Knowles, Richard Mayne, Joe Cain, Chauncey Mitchell, Lawrence Sullivan, Richard Shell, Louis Goldbaum, Arthur Stafford, John Mattern, Harold Mattern, John Will Hams and Bat Angeleri.
 Lowell and South Bisbee: Robert Thompson, Lloyd Jaco, Carlos Cham bers, Perry Larson, Paul Blum, Valen- Ilne WIGS, Jack IdnQTu uul, heHHelh Miller, Homer Barnett, John Huntolla, Earl Bailey, Teddy Phipps, Willie Beckett, Arthur Blum, Martin Metak, Lloyd McKeen, Frank Peterson, Car ney Rudolph, Isaac Conkey, Henry Sanders, Joseph McFadden. Carl John son, George Whaley, Robert Shumake, Fred Culbert, Charles Gibson, Wilburn Bouldin, George Solomon, Jack Hynes, Leonard Sinclair, Fred Johnson and Gayle Brown.
 Late last evening it was announced by Mrs. c. s. Thompson, in charge the drive that one ton of rags, 200 dozen bottles and several hundred pounds of rubbed had been secured. Not one-fifth of the territory was GOV cred, so readily did the district re- spond to the call. Boys worked un- tiringly until late but were unable to gather in all materials offered. At the Metzstop it was necessary for the Cochrane transfer to take charge of a truck load of materials which were delivered as a gift to the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23

Warren Mining District, Coclise COun- ty, Arizona, in Section 13. unaDUrCyed, T. 23-S. R. 24-E. c. & s. F. B. & M, described as follows, tO-wit:
 SUCCESS: Beginning at Corner No. l, the N. E. corner, whence the WA corner of Section IS, T. 23-S. F.. 25-E. c. S $. R. B. & NJ. bears N. S9' IT E. 294S.S feet; thence s 4' 34' w. 326.40 feet to corner Nc. 2; thence N. S7' 2I' w. 150O feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 4' 34' E. 425.30 feet to >9r- ner No. f; thence s. S3' 34' E. 1900 feet to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing net area cf 1851 acres, expressly excluding area in con flict with Survey No. 3117, Bruce Lode of 3.SO2 acres, and with Survey No. 31l7, Baltic Lode, of 1.7S3 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of COchise County, Arizona, as follows:
 SUCCESS. Book 49, Records of Mines, Page 13S.
 The names of the adjoining claims to this survey are: On the North Sur vey No. 2176, Corona lode and Survey No. 315S, Corona lode; on the East Survey No. 315S, Rolla lode and Sur vey No. 3117 Baltic lode; on the South Survey No. 3117 Baltic lode and Sur vey No. 3117 Bruce lode; on the West Survey No. 2029 Horse Shoe lode.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23

You are therefore requested to cur tain the use of sugar for the first six months of 1918 for soft drinks and for all other purposes except preserving fruits and vegetables and the making of ice cream to at least 50 per cent ot the consumption during the first SIX months of 1917"
 The Food Administration does not look with favor on the establishments of new concerns which have sprung up seemingly to supply the demand by the older plants periodically reduc- ing the consumption of sugar. This Is made known in a ruling directing that sellers of sugar be prevented from disposing of the same to con. cerns manufacturing less essential food products including candy and soda fountain syrups who have enter ed business since January l, 1J1S, unless first approved by the Food Ad- ministration.
 Jobbers and wholesalers dealing in Arizona were notified of the ruling today.
 The sugar rules affecting the sales of sugar by retail have been revised to allow the housewife sufficient sugar for canning purposes upon the filling out of the proper form.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 aHarmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi- ute for calomel - are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calonel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy" and heavy" Note how they ''clear" clouded brain and how they ''peTk up" the spirits. i0c and 25c box. All druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
 S. PATENT.
mineral Survey No. SSs4. s. Lard Office, Phoenix. Arizo

mineral survey NO. ooo4. U. s. Lard Office, Phoenix. Arizona,
 February 2S, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel Sutcliffe, :. W. Rambo and Carl Smith whose postoffice addresses are Bisbee, Arizona, have made application for a patent for the Winnebago lode mining claim, situated in Warren Mining Dis trict, Cochise County, State of Arizo- na, in Section 2, (unapproved) Town ship 23, south, range 24 east, G. & S. R. B. & M., which claim is described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No l, the s. E. corner, whence the U. s. M. M. No. l, Warren Mining District bears s. IT degrees 37 minutes east, S754.1 feet, thence s. 61 degrees 26 minutes w. 60000 feet to corner No. 2, the s. w. corner, thence N. degrees A minutes east, 1500.00 feet to corner Fo. O, the N. w. corner, thence N. 61 degrees 26 minutes E. 6O0.00 feet to corner No. 4, the N. B, corner, thence s. degrees l, the place of the beginning, contain ing net area of 17.136 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is recorded in the County Recorders of flee, Cochise County, State of Arizona, as follows: Book 42, Record of Mines, at page 4S5.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: North, Blue Bird, unsurveyed, owned by the Copper Queen Con. Mg. Company; East, Bisbee Queen, unsur- veyed, owned by c. W. Rambo; South, White Bird, unsurveyed, owned by H. w. Clarkson and W. L. Hayden; West, Silver Lead, unsurveyed, owned by c. w. Rambo.
 J. L IRWIN, Register. First publication Feb 2S, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD SENDS OUT NOTICES
 CHANGING DATES
Men Must Report on After noon of May 18th at Doug las. Furloughs for Farmers Will Be Granted

The local draft board at Tombstone has been busy the past few days in mailing out the cards of the men who have been called to go on the 18th. The board haG mailed out the cards notifying the men to appear in Douglas on the morning of the 26th and after the cards had been mailed they received word that the men would be taken out of Douglass on the morning of the 18th at 7:45. This change by the railroad company made it necessary to mail out other cards calling attention to the men that 1t would be necessary for them to report in Douglas at the Y. M. c. A. at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the 18th, which is next Thursday. Douglas citizens are now making arrange ments to entertain the men and to see that they are properly taken care of. The list of those who will be called to report on May 10th win be ready for publication the early part of next week.
 Will Grant FurIoughs
 The board yesterday received, the general order with reference to the authority to grant furloughs to enlist ed men in order to enable them to engage in agricultural production. Commanding officers, the order states, may grant such furloughs whenever it appears that by granting them it will contribute to the purpose for which they were intended. Whenever the furloughing of an enlisted man substantially interferes with the train- ing or preparation of the organization of which he is a member. the appli- cation, it is stated, will be denied, Furloughs under the order, it is stated, will be for short periods. largely for seeding and harvesting time. They may be given by commanding officers of posts, camps, cantonments, camps, divisions and departments. Such fur loughs will not be granted to enlisted men of or above the grade of first sergeants; nor will they be granted in an organization that has been or dered or is in transit from points of mobilization or training to a port of embarkation; and all furloughs grant ed will be recalled and the men or dered to their organizations when the latter have received preparatory or ders for duty overseas. Furlou>is granted under the order will be with out pay and allowances, except that enough pay vii lbe retained in each case to meet allotments in force on the date of the order. war-risk in surance and pledges on Liberty bonds
 Agriculturists Needed
 Furloughs to specially qualified ex- perts in agriculture needed in the service of the United States depart ment of agriculture may be granted by the secretary of war upon applica- tion by the secretary of agriculture. The order also specifies that presi- dents or other executive heads of agricultural colleges receiving federal funds also have the right to make ap- plications for furloughs for enlisted men. Forms will be furnished the boards for applications to be made b. relatives. The order stated that fur loughs may be granted to enlisted IF willing to accept them upon requests of farmers when the time to be con sumed in travelling from the post to the places of labor will not excee "A hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
Mining and Financial NelUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Eflipments and specialties which derive their momentum in large part from the war demands were the active and strong features of today's stock mar ket, investment issues making little or no progress.
 Fragmentary war bulletins were en- couraging and domestic news which included reports of increased west ern tonnage and trade expansion, also was helpful.
 Half a score of stocks, among which may be cited Baldwin locomotive, Nrucible steel, Bethlehem Steel, Great Northern Ore, Mexican Petroleum and distillers securities contributed over whelmingly to the moderately large business at gross advances of IF to points. United States Steel again oevrtopped the list in point of activ- ity. Rails were sluggish and mostly lower. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Time money was in smaller supply at recent quotations but call loans hardened. Dealings in bonds were mainly limited to the Liberty issues, which were varable.
 Virginia deferred s lost 10A points on the supreme court decision. Total sales of bonds (par value) aggregated S5,275, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-23
GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 22.-Cotton devel- oped considerable strength today, largely as a result of increasing be- lief that receipts would fall of to a material extent from now on. The market closed firm at 127 and 1271s May and 1471s to 147A July. with the finish as a whole ranging from a shade of to IS net advance. Oats closed unchanged to 7s cent higher and provisions down IS to 25 cents. SRenewal of talk about a prospective diminished arrivals led to free cover ing by shorts in corn. In the first part of the day the market was un- settled and bears had the advantage a good share of the time owing to the fact that contrary to expectation re- ceipts were fairly liberal and that the weather here had turned fine. Bears, however, were disappointed at the wis ible supply statement, which showed a decrease of 101 ,000 bushels for the week. Subsequent changes in price were nearly all upgrade.
 Fresh demand from the seaboard gave strength to oats. Excellent crop conditions, though, made the July de- livery incline to drag.
 Provisions sagged owing to the packers unloading and to the drop in the value of hogs.