davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

W. Estiu. chairman Of the Pima
County Board OF Supervisors. re-
garding the condition of the Pantanc
Crossing will prove of interest, in
which Mr.. Estill says In part:
For your information will say the
Pantano Crossing at Vail ought to
be in pretty good shape at the pres
ent time. as we gave Mr.. Lockwood
OF Warren Bros. Company, orders
to have this Crossing taken care Of.
notice with interest the expert
ence of the two BARRIERS who were
travelling overland. and will say in
this connection. that know two
parties, not the two BARRIERS. who
after being given the log of the
road via Vail. Benson and Tomb
stone. both of these parties kept
out thC tNptII
enced the same trouble at Pantano
Crossing 1t is therefore evident
that some of these people who go
astray, DO not pay very good ate r
ton to the turning of points. after
they have been given the direction.
| wish It. thank you for calling
my attention to this trouble because
| am interested 1 do not believe
there is man in Arizona more in
terested in road work than | am.
and il is only the absolute absence
of funds, at present. that is respon-
sibie for the lack of more improve
ment between Vail and the Cochise
County Line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
MOVE TO EXPEDITE COURT BUSINESS
(El PasO Herald)

Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona has obtained
quick action his to establish another federal
court in Arizona. The suggestion made only re-
Gently and already the senator has had his bill passed
the senate. With this good start the may be
considered almost good as established.
The principal benefit is not merely to relieve Ari-
zonas one OverwOrked federal judge, w. H. Sawtee,
but to expedite the business in the interest of the
public and to effect saving of time and money. 1t is
tmated that the saving of money paid out for
consider their would far toward paying
cost of another court. For instance the abOrs
through session at Tucson and goes thence Globe
Prisoners have been accommodating Globe Phoenix and
Prescott while the court has been in session at Tucson
They will have been held at the governments expense
long time before the court reaches Phoenix and Prescott
and by the time the Prescott docket has been cleared it
is found that number of prisoners have been held
long time at Tucson.
The saving of travelling expense for the judge Off
of the court and witnesses will be very important
item 1t is 200 miles from Tucson to Globe and 497
miles from Globe to Prescott. By dividing the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
THE GRAHAM COUNTY AFFAIR
(PhoeniX Republican,

We do not believe that majority of the people of
this of the opinion that Arizona, matters
stand, has any of punishment adequate for the
three who murdered the three officers in Graham
county last Sunday unless the federal should
take jurisdiction after their capture, the Arizona
Republican. 1t wantOn massacre added to the
crime of evadng the draft.
We that considerable part of the right
thinking population of this state will be satisfied with
the confinement of these in less ease,
fort and distinction in the state prison nomnaly for life
but really for few until the edge Of the horror and
resentment of the popuace has been duled by corodng
time
In the of of these murderers SssOn, it has
been blOOdiy demonstrated that the moral and benign
influences of the prison did not benefit him. He was
parOled the authorities doubtless believing that he had
been restored and that good citizen had been made of
man who had shown tendency toward crimnaty.
Graham county contributed, believe to the mar
majority by which the Indifferent of Arizona
permitted, in the of experiment, capital punish
ent to be abolished ago last fall We cannot
cape feeling of curiosity the result of plebiscit
in that county on that question
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16-Sanato-
RUNS for the treatment of soldiers
suffering from tuberculosis are to
be established at New Haven. Conn,
and at Whipple Barracks, Prescott,
Ariz.. in addition to those to be
built at Asheville. N. c.. and Den.
yer. Colo. 1t is understood that
they will cost about s55O.O00 each.
The medical departments announce.
ment gave no indication as to when
work would be started.
PHOENIX. Feb. 1s-whipple BAR
racks at Prescott. Ariz.. has been
selected by the medical department
as site for the establishment of a
sanatorium for the treatment of sol
diers suffering from tuberculosis.
wbipple Barracks lies about two
miles south OF Prescott, the line of
the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
railroad running through the reser.
walton. These barracks are init
mately connected with the history
of Arizona having been constructed
in 1864 and were the headquarters
Of General Crook during his Indian
campaign in this state.
The barracks consist of several
massive stone barracks and more
than a dozen handsome and sub
stantial Officers quarters. A station
and postof'ice were located on the
grounds. The last troops to &C.
cupy the barracks were removed
about eight years ago. since which
time the grounds and buildings have
been in the charge of q carctaker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
DEATH SUMMONS
COLONEL DORIAN

PHOENIX, Feb. 1S-introduced the
bill in the legislature providing for
the establishment of the Pioneers
home at Prescott, was supervisor OF
its construction, lived in the home
and died there ia the record of Col
onel Andrew J. Doran, whose death
occurred at 4:30 O'Clock on Friday
morning. II was caused by cere-
bral hemmorhage and followed an
illness Of long duration during which
he suffered partial paralysis.
Colonel Doran was a resident OF
Arizona for forty-two years. He
came to this state first in 1862. but
did not become permanent resident
until 1875. He was born in Ohio in
1870 and was IS years old at the time
of his death,
For many years Colonel Doran was
prominent figure in Republican
politics in Arizona. 1t was in the
twenty-ffth territorial legislature
that he introduced the bill providing
for the pioneers home. He was
superintendent of the home during
the administration Of Governor Rich;
ard E. Sloan which ended N 1919,
Some time ago. At the Invitation Of
the present administration. Colonel
Dorsa became a guest at the home
with the history OF which he has been
so intimately connected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
NoGAlES BOY is ONE OF
SURVIVORS OF THE TUscANIA

NOGALES, Feb. 18-Warren J. Nc
earthly. formerly employed as book
keeper for Roy and Titcomb, and one
of the survivors of the Inflated Tus-
CANA. the United States transport
which was torpedoed recently by a
German submarine, is an inmate In
an Irish hospital. Mccarthy was
not badly injured according to re-
ports. but suffered considerably from
exposure and numerous cuts and
bruises.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
A NATIONAL DUTY

The treasury of the United States has a great deal
OF money to raise and it be raised by bankers
alone, says Secretary McAdOo The banks of this co-
try can not alone sustain America needs in this war
ana extend to our allies the essential aid which they must
have to continue the war;
The rich OF this country not do it alone; the men
Vi tls country can not do it alone; the of this
country can not do alone; but all of us the peone of
the United States disregardng partisansip forgetting
sensh interests thinking only Of the supremacy Of right
ideals and the safety of America and civilization
can DO the great and splendid work which God has called
upon us to do ~ '
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
The Nogales Herald says:

Inc Nogales Herald says:
The many friends of Miss Lillian
Choat will be grieved to know that
she passed away at ST. Josephs
hospital at 1870 this morning. She
had been ill of pneumonia for
number OF weeks and all that loving
hands could do was done for her
benefit. but of no avail She was
a bright. charming young woman
and her memory will always be held
in reverence by a large circle of
friends. The passing away Of this
popular young woman has cast a
gloom over the cattlemen's conven.
ton as her brother. w. T. Roach,
is a prominent cattleman Of Santa
Cruz county.
She leaves to mourn her loss. a
mother, Mrs, F. A. Choat, of No
gales; a sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Austin
of Oakland. CAL, a brother. W. T.
Roach. OF Nogales, and a niece. Miss
Alma Austin Of Oakland. Cal. Miss
Choat was born IN Oakland. Cal,
and was twenty-four years Of age.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon in the Episcopal
church at three O'Clock, Rev. Geo.
Golden officiating"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
STRIKE AT HAYDEN
is BELIEVED OVER

HAYDEN. Feb. 16-Employes OF
the smelter here who have been out
upon strike for the past few days.
returned to work tonight at 1890
O'Clock. Federal Mediator Joseph
s. Myers. who has just engaged in
the settlement of the strike for some
days, will probably be in Phoenix
Sunday. his work here having been
concluded
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
DIES IN MIAMI FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED

MIAMI, Feb. 1S-Steve Bronovich.
at 1870 this afternoon at the Miami
injuries sustained when he was run
in the mine, cutting off both feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

into two districts. with court holding sessions at
Tucson and Globe and the other at Phoenix and Pres
business will be greatly expedited long dock
cts cleared and the total to the government made
little if any greater than it is at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

"A news ltem says: Hoover wants the government
to buy all the sugar. 1t might Just as we'll With the
whole country going dry there soon be nothing left
to mix it with. s oi'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
PERSONALS

Edward c, Eeilrher, of ss;oswell ave- file was in Boston Tuesday 10 witness the big eatiae.
 Mr. and Mrs. Glofton N. Draper have returned to Schnectady, after visit with relatives here, and at the shore.
 Misses Florence squires and Isa- belle Duffey of Wiliifiantic are tie new teachers at the. Essex grammar school
 . Mrs. James Coanterman and daughter Emma Of Yantic, have been guests of Mr. ana Mrs. s. s. Chappen of Westerly.
 Mrs. Henry Trail who has been with her husband in Texas since Christmas time, has returned, to her hoiTie at Eastern Point
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred King of s6 Oak ridge street visited Lebanon, their old home town; an Pilgrimage day, meet ing many old time ffientis.
 Mrs. Mary NJ. Ward Of Newark, N. J.. with her grAndd daughter, Miss Carel Ward. is visiting Rev. Dr. Pollock and family of No. 30 Spalding street.
 Rev. Joel E. Sloeu1fi, D. D., of Ydfi- kers, N. Y., who has passed the sea son at the cottage of Mrs. D. J. Brown og Fishers Island left Friday for Y6r- kers.
 Miss Ruth schrivener, daughter 6i Rev. and Mrs. George c. ,Schivefier, e1 Williams street. leaves Norwich Mon. day next for a eour.se at Skidmore School of Art, Saratoga Springs.& A Deep River news item reads: 1 Miss Lillian Christensen. daughter oi l Deputy Sheriff and Mrs Jobn Chris jensen, has accepted place as teach CT in the Backus hospital in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
NOTHING TO ssAY ABOUT
 RUMcAEb GAS CONTRACT

President Daniel f. shea of the gas and electrical commission, who has been confined to the house fer several days through illness, and eeuld not be reached on Monday night after the common council meeting, made a statement on behalf of the commis- sion on Tuesday without giving any information as to whether or not there
 s contract made with Harvey E. Mole. the gas and electric expert as has been rumored, by which Mir. Mole is to receive commission of 10 per cent. on money expended for repairs and 10 per, cent. more Oh the gross profits of the city plant
 It was this rtifdered contract that formed the basis for the investigation of the gas and electrical commission asked for by Councilman Earl E.. Mathewseil.
 President Shea said the information he had upon the subject came from reading the statements made by i Councilman MathewsoYi and if the councilman had been correctly report ed, he thought the public would re ceive wrong impression of actual 1 conditions from what MT. Mathewson l had said. The council and public at | large are entitled at all times to a full
 and complete statement regarding the 1 affairs of the department, he said, and
 he was sorry that Mir Mathewsen had
 not taken the time to inform himself 1 fully and accurately AS the council
 has asked for an investigation, MT
 Shea said he would make no furthef statements at this time, but at the 1 proper time he said, full and accurate i information would be given This has been a year of special difflcllties and | A EF1.1H .Exxa5 sSz
 terials, coal and labor. What has l been practically a rebuilding of the plant has been necessary, and it i;
 only because each member Of the com
 mission has given his best sefviceE that the plant has been able at timel
 to furnish any electrical power, Lgh'
 Or gas at all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
SALISBURY FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER

theft. of horse valued at s150. May 12. not guilty
 Mrs. Angellatta NJ Fazzio East Lyme; assault with an axe upon an- other woman, July g, not guilty.
 Frank Garibba, IT, and Theodore R. Efickie. 1s. theft of gas engine valued at s160 from Benjamin Park at Gro ton, July Is. not guilty.
 George Green, colofed, and William
 Smith e6lered, assault with intent to murder in New London, when they shot af each other in Green street, not guilty.
 Mary Guyer and Barney Morrow, Grotoii, adultery not guilty. William Ladd, Franklin assault and battery upon his wife, June Is, not
 guilty.
 Benjamin Lasarow, Norwich, theft of a diamond. not guilty. George Mattern, Preston, fl1isprisen of felony. in assisting in the escape for Samuel 4. Salisbury from the off cers, not guilty.
 Joseph Quinn, Is, statutory burg lary, not guilty.
 l Emmett Ryder, New London. theft of watch valued at $1eo from Daniel ] Callahan and clock, and shaving set valued at sse, March 1s, guilty. :, 1 Frank Shorly, Colchester, assault
 and battery, not guilty Josephine sSafvia, alias Josephine Saiyi, wife. of Frank Salvi, NorNilh, l adultery, May 10, guilty. Julia Carson South, wife of John H. 1 South, Norwich, adultery, July q, 1 guilty. James stoddard, New London, theft 1 Of $s0 from Alice Beaumont, not gull ty.
 Frank Wilcox, theft of poultry, not ] guilty.
 Louis swatzburg, IS. statutory rape. not guilty.
 Percy Wheeler, sailor, rape, in New London, not guilty.
 Joseph Ge1nna. Groton, statutory burglary in theft of a safe containing l about $500 from Groton lunch
 room. not guilty.
 Frank Rotondo, Groton, accused with Gemna and others. not guilty. Just before court adjourned for the day l Rotondo was presented again and he l changed his plea to guilty.
 There were Fourteen men in the per when court opened, of whom eigh
 were brought here from the jail il
 New London Four women prisoner, had seats behind the clerks desk The!
 were Mrs. Josephine Silvia and Mrs Julia Carson Smith of this city, an, Miss Jeanette Figere and Mrs. Ami
 Gen1ha the latter two accused il connection with the robbery of a res 1; taurant in Groton Rev. G. H. Strouse offered praye l at the opening of the court. Ther , were many attorneys present and al . so about 59 persons in the specta tors seats. Included among thes,
 were several women and ehiidien Public Defender Allyn l.. Brow ) looked after the interests.of the aeeus ed, including Salisbury, but in thi 5 case an assistant will probably | : named by the court before the tri: ] takes place. Deputy Sheriff Herbert 1
 Draper who was the court officer; at : iourned court until 10 o'clock tfi
 1 CWednesdaW morning at the directio |, of Judge Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11

Samuel A. Salisbury Of Presfon, who sliot and instantly killed Constable William Kinney sf1 May at the Sais- bury home in Preston, afid wounded Herman Chapman So that he died iii. the hospital on June 17, will face trial for first degree murder en two counts at this term of the =sFiiflinai-- superior court in this city.
 When the September term of the court eaf1e. iii here ofi Tuesday morn ing with Judge William 5. Case on the bench a grand jury was iii attend aace te take up the infoffnatiet1 against Salisbury and after about three hours of delibefatiofl they returned a true bill Of ffitifder iii the first degree against him en two counts. He was i,ut to plea on both counts and pleaded mot guilty in t clear, de- cisive voice! and then went back into the pen from which he was soon after ta ken back to jail in the string Of Ez isoners when court adjourned just before o'clock.
 Eheriff Sidney A. Brown led the following eighteen men to the jury chairs to serve as the grand jury .Ana receive their instructions from Judge Case before they went into sessien: = Les Roy Robbins, Dr R. R. Agne#, 1 George D. Feliews. all of Norwich; :; r.. Frank White, North Stoningteh Julius T.. Rogers, East Lyme; Charles II, Smith Mystic; John, N. Lewis, 1 Voitlntown Le~eiiyh P. Smith, Leba non: CeGFtland C. Potter, Steningten; Louis !. Fontaine, Baltic; Frank 1. Date, Franklin; George H. Bradford, M6ntville; Selden E. Manwaring, Wa tefford; James Graham, Lisbon l fNEa rt6n fPaakn C0 tJs,.sa "A VTs f,S. 1 sters Griswoid; Warren Thompson,
 l36zfah Joseph C. kopp, New Lon
 don,
 They retired to the county con1mis 1 siohefs' room as soon as the judge had 1 concluded his instructions. Censta ] bie George W. Rouse had charge of l the. jury and was stationed at the door 1 Of the room while they were in ses-
 sion. Salisbury, the accused, Dr. N
 B Lewis. who was medical examiner l for the town of Preston at the time
 of the shooting. Coroner Franklin II
 Brown who took Chapman's ante 1 niortem statement at the hospital. and Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher, wht fnadA plans and took pictures of the
 Salisbury premises. were those whc appeafed before the grand jury.
 At about , o'clock they sent Sals
 bury from their room and called fol Ballots soon Afterwards. Half an feui later they came in with their reper which was presented by Foreman bej
 Roy Robbins. Before the jury wa! dismissed, Salisbury was called from
 the pen to plead to the information
 against him which was read by Judg lGeerge E. Parsons. clerk of the eearf There were two separate information
 fer him to answer to.
 While the grand jury was out Stat
 Attorney Hadlai A, Hull proceeded t . put to plea a number of the prison
 CTS Who. were on the docket for thi
 term. These included the following
 Samuel Banning. indecent assault i
 Grotoh. July 27. not guilty.
 |, John Durr. theft of cattle from Her bert Gardner May x, not guilty. 1 Raymond Erbig. North Sieningtol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
RUB OUT WRINKLES
 KEEP SKIN CLEAR

The most deiieste skin viii quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fleets of fiokasa when this pure skin cream Is used.
 As a massage cream or after shaw ihE it is anedualed, removing all iFfi- tations. and making the skin soft and veltety.
 Apply littie to the hands Or face after washing and surprise yourself With the dead skin that comes eff
 Hokara is the only antiseptic mas cage cream and all skin bien1ishes soon disappear wien 1t is used.
 Although far superior to the erdi- hary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of best yeu ever used or money back" tet the price Is a tfihe. enly S5c for liberal jar; larger Size sec.
 seia on q guarantee by Lee & os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
REV. D7. c. Nj. GALLUP
 ON COMPETITION PROGRAM

Rev. C. M. Gallup, D. B. of Prov ilenee, formerly Of this city, is to be one of the speakers at the sessions of the l01st annual meeting of the New London Baptist association here to- day (Wedhesday) at the First Bap- sneak at the morning session upon the Ministers and Missionaries Benefit board.
 The following is the programme fer the opening day of the two day GOA vention: :
 Morning:
 10.s8-Devetional service, Rev. Fl. P. Fuller, Mantle
 1e.45-A Word of Welcome, Pastor George H. Str6Hse, Norwich
 11e0-Organizatien the letter of the entertaining church: the report of the nominating committee: election of officers and a trustee the rules of order; the report of the committee on arrangements; invitation to visiting hrethref1; introduction of rew pas tors.
 11.be-The annual sermon, Rev. Donald Fletcher. Quaker Hill. 11.45-Miiiisters and Missionaries Benefit Hoard, Rev. c. NJ. Gallup, D. D., Providence; offering for the board. 2.S0-Adjeurnmen for dinner Afternoon.
 1.3n-The Weman's Foreign Mission | Society.
 245-Devotionai service, Rev. ". D Hetferingten, Fitchvi1Ie. 255-AppointKneh of committees l 3.g0-The missionary sermon Rev Francis Rose, New Haven 1 345-The Christian Enlistment Week Of the Lav1nen, Rev. A. 5. Coat: D. D., Hartford. 4f5-Eorejgn Boards Representa-. tive, Rev John A. F'oote. 5.00-Adjournment for supper.
 Evening. e.94-Young Peoples rally: a ser vice sof prayer and praise; the repor of the committee Oh Young People work the offering: anthem by tn First Baptist church euartette. Ad dress by Rev. John A. Foote of Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
WEST SIDE PiNoehLE
 CLUB PLANS SEASON

The West Side Pinechle club has organized for the season and will be- gin their play on Friday evening, Sept. 20, having changed their meeting night for this year from Wednesday to Fri day. There will be four series of games, seven weeks to series.
 Alexander Jordan was reelected president and A. J. Bailey secretary and treasurer Dr. N. B. Lewis, Mar tin Larsen and Elmer G. Haskell were elected to membership to take the places of Carl Hahn; Daniel Hallisey and stephen H. Reeves, who have withdrawn this year. The other mem bers Of the club include c. Y. Pendle- ton, Jr, August Hahn, John Jordan Edward Underwood, James Parsons Judge H. H. Pettis and Charles s Peckhafn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
HEARING IN NEW LONDON
 IS WATERFoRD'S REQUES

A petition has been sent to the Public Utilities commission, signed by Albert H. [Amphere, Frank J. AL exander and Stanley D. Morgan, se- lectmen of the town of Waterford. The petition is as follews "
 We, the selectmen of the town Of Waterford, do most urgently request you to grant a hearing at New Lon don in the very near future to those who have forwarded petitions to your honorable board relative to the recent increases in fares on the New Lon don Norwich trolley. These fares, which have been much more than doubled the past two years, appear to be unjust and discriminating and certainly very detrimental to property values in the town of Waterford.
 The public utilities commission has already appointed the hearing on, these petitions to be Eeld in Norwich next Tuesday, Sept 1T.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
ENGINE HITS MAN
 ASLEEP ON TRACK

Michael Rosia was badly bruised when he was hit by switchef at the railroad crossing near. the Uneasville pest office Monday afternoon. Rosia was in the middle of the track in a state of intoxication and sleeping so soqndly that the noise of the engine failed to rouse him His body was rolled along the tracks for several feet before the engine could be stop- ped.
 Df. Nj. E. Fox was summoned and the Bacllus hospital was called Ro sia was Drought to the hospital and Was still unconscious when be left Cncasville. His name was learned from d registration card found in his pocket. The trainrnen are entirely tlameless for the accident at that tlace as it was impossible to see the sleeping man in time to avoid hitting him. Rosia is employed at the Thames Speciality Co.'S paper mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-11
GERMANS COMPELLING FiNNs
 TO EIGHT FOR THEM

Washington, Sept. 1o.-News that the Germans are forcing members of the White and Red guards in Finland to join in their operations on the Murrnan coast emphasized the diffi- cuIties the Germans face in the at tempt to block .he allied forces there.
 For some time the Germans have sought to compel the Films and the Boisheviki t6 arrange a treaty to give the Bolsheviki the Kola peninsula. Failing in this, German army has been sent into Finland which is claim ed to number 60,0O0, but which Is be- ieved here to be nearer S5 900 to 4e,- GOO, to attack the allies.
 Owing to the character Of the land, which is lowered with marshes and woods, the Germans cannot hope to conduct a formidable expedition there until winter sets in and the ground freezes. Accordingly they are trying to build a narrow gauge railroad to