davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
PickETiNG LAW SUSTAINED
 BY HIGH COURT

PHOENIX.. March That pick citing is permissible in this state was the opinion of the supreme court yesterday in the case of Will liam Truax ct al appellants. agains; Bisbee Local No. 3s0. Cooks and Walters Union. Jack Barnett ct al. appellees. from Cochise county. The opinion at great length reviewed the controversy between Truax and the union and before touching upon the law of this state which expressly permits peaceful picketing. holds that no right of the apellants had been violated by the union
 The trouble grew out of a change in the wages and hours of the res- taurant owned by .Truax When this change was announced several of the employees of the restaurant quit work and organized a picketing cam paign which amounted to a boycott. Banners setting forth certain informa. tion regarding Truax and the res taurant were carried along the street in front of the place. William Truax. in his testimony in the low. CT court said that he mad witnessed no disorder.
 The court found a difference be tween interference with the con duct of a place. such as inducing persons employed there to quit work or to prevent persons from seeking employment. and trying to induce members of the union and other: from pa,ronizing the place. As tc the matter of patronage. the coar found that Tfuax had no vested right in the patronage of the public
 The judgment of Judge Lockwood of Cochise county. denying Truax application for an injunction was at firmed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
coea's FichT
 REACHES THE COURT

PHOENIX. March 7-In Judge Frank Lyman's superior court has been heard an action instituted by Lamar Cobb to compel Attorney General Wiley Jones to bring quo warranto on state institutions. Cobb had filed two actions but the first lapsed when the governor accepted his resignation as state engineer The attorney general denies that the complainant now has the right to bring any action whatever in court. stating: "A citizen of the state who is no more than a taxpay- CT cannot bring action to compel the attorney general to attack the constitutionality of a law that has been passed by the legislature and has had the approval of the gover- nor. If he could. we would have about 30.eo0 attorney generals in stead of one. and goodness knows we have a multiplicity of governors"
 Judge Lyman asked the attorney general what resources private citizen would have in attacking the constitutiona,i.y of a law on what would appear good ground. bu. got no satisfaction.
 MT. Cobbs attorneys brought the mandamus action on the allegations that the enacting clause was left out when the bill was passed and was subsequently, inserted: that the bill was not read three times: that the title does not explain the con tents of the act. and that court ac- ton is the only remedy available to taxpayers to test the constitutionali- " of the act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
ORDERS EXCHANGE OF
 TROOPS IN GLOBE

MIAMI. March 6-Captair E. N. Hardy. commander of Troops E. F. L and L. of the 1Ith cavalry. Globe Miami district and of Troop D. at Ray. has received orders from head quarters to return to quarters at Douglas However. he will not leave the district with his troops until the arrival of four officers and l50 men of the 35;h Infantry. regu- lar army located at the present time at Nogales
 According to Captain Hardy the troops of the 17th cavalry are to re- main in the district until the arrival of the infantry units. He stated that indications were that the in fantry units would arrive in the dis ;rict in sufficient time for the Sev- erteenth troops to leave next Mon. day
 | Captain Hardy was notified tha; of the 18th Infantry units to be sent to the district, tha: one officer | and 70 men will De stationed ai Ray: one officer with 30 men will be quartered at the camp in Lower Miami. and two officers and sC men will be sent to Globe.
 Much speculation is being ventur ed by members of the Seventeenth ! cavalry as to their destination aftel their arrival at Douglas headquar ters.
 Some are of the opinion that with in short time they viii be ordered 10 the East.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
SUPERVISORS GRANT
 INCORPORATION oF MIAMI

MIAMI. March S-By action of the Gila county board of supervisors yes terday afternoon Miami Is again an Incorporated town. The supervisors voted unanimously on the position presented by property owners and taxpayers of the Coneentrstor City. And by the same order the personnel of the council just previous to the dis incorporation proceedings remains the same.
 There were 712 names on the peti- ten which submitted to the board of supervisors. Of this number 2i3 were real estate taxpayers in 1917. There were also i50 sizners who paid taxes on personal property in the town O. Miami.
 Under the new plan of incorpora- ton approximately one million dol lars worth of assessable property will be added 10 the tax list.
 According to the statements and reports made before the board of su- perv;sorS there is sufficient money on hand to cover all liabilities against the town and start of the reincorpor. atei town with clean slate
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
SILK FLAGS TO BE
 SENT TO CAMPS

PHOENIX. March 6-Two beauti- ful American flags are on display in downtown windows. flags designed for the two regiments in which most of the Arizona boys taken in the army service are enrolled One flag goes to tke 18th infantry at Camp Kearrey and the other to the 3+0th field artillery at Camp Funs- ton. Each will go as the gift to the regiment of the Arizona Society, Sons of the American Revolution.
 The flags. which are Of silk and gold and of the very finest obtain. able workmanship. are in conform fly with Up;ted States army regu- lations. They bear upon the staf, silver plates properly inscribed. the plates also conforming to the regu. lations
 The flag for the Camp Kearney boys will be sent 70 the camp in time to be used in the forthcoming big review there. for which an ex cursioa party is now being formed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
OLD GLOVES FOR
 AiRMEN NEEDED

Save the old kid gloves. Do not throw them away, no matter how badly they may be torn. ripped, worn or ou: of style This applies to gloves or both men and women
 Use has been found for them in the manufacture of wind-proof gar ments for the comfort of Ameri- can aviators and soldiers in the trenches in France. Clean the old gloves with a little gasoline or ben zine and take or send them to the nearest Red Cross chapter Those officials will know where to send the old gloves to be manufactured into Things for sleeveless garments.
 In addition to old gloves. any kind of soft leather is desirable for the same purpose. and also leather from old books. backs and seats of chairs and leather sofa pillows. Many of the latter have outgrown their use- fitness and den and boudoir decor. ations and now have a chance to serve in the trenches and in the air at the front
 Army surgeons believe that if it were possible to equip every man a, the front with one of these wind. proof vests. that there would be nc pneumonia as these hold the natural heat of the body and protect the lungs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
STATE FINISHES ctASs3H-
 CATION WORK IN tsuRR>
PHOENIX. March s-Ariaoua ha,

PHOENIX. March S-Arizona has reported to Provost Marshall General Croxder that the classification of registrants in this state is complete. thus making what is expected to be a record
 That Arizona is the first of all the states to complete the classification and will be so announced in few Jays. is the prediction at the ofYice of the adjutant general Only three or four days ago. Colonel Harris re- ceived notice from Washington that no state had completed the classifi- cation. and the statement carried the inference that the work was far from being completed.
 With the classification of avery reg.strant in the country in classes ore to five. with the various sub-  divisions. the government thus is enabled to call men into the various branches of service for which their former training best saits them classification index card is made of every man and sent to Washing ton. this work being done ali over the United States by the voluntary service O. the school teachers,
 After the files are complete in Washington. the government, when ;t desires men for any special branch. issues calls on the states, these cards on fife in Washington giving them the definite information as to the number of skilled men in any branch registered in any state or county
 1 The idea of the classifying is that men skilled in special branches will not be ilducted into the common branches. but that the government { xill he given the benefit of tfieil ' special training. These men will
 be assigned to such duties that theil services may be best utilized in the
 successful carrying on Of the war
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
COWBOYS WANT TO ENLIST
 IN NEW 3oeTH CAVALRY

DOUGLAS. March 5-Applications already are pouring into the head quarters of the 30sth cavalry for en- listment. Berry Gardner. one of the best known cowboys in south eastern Arizona. applied yesterday and said he could get A large mum. Der of young men who are in the next draft call to enlis, in the new regiment.
 Several others called to make in quiry concerning the new unit. All were informed to rethrn "wednesday, by which time local military authori ties expect to hear from Washing ton Permission was sought to en list draft eligibles in this regiment
 Reports from various points in the state indicate that a campaign already is in progress to boost the 30sth, to be known as "Arfzona's Own.- making two regiments from this state In the national army.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
HUNDREDS WILL VISIT
 CAMP TO HONOR ARIZONA

PHOENIX. March StThat the big review of the 10th division of the na- tional army ts be held at Camp Kearney. Caiifornfs. on Friday. will not for a second time be postponed on account of rain. but that. instead, the weather promises to be fair on that occasion. is the word that came b Phoenix yesterday from General Strong. commanding officer of the 10th division.
 Geferai Strong. in a telegram to the governor and adjutant general yesterday stated that he had been assured by the weather bureau that rain was scheduled at San Diego within the next twenty-four hours, and that it undoubtedly would be cleared up by Friday. thus making the prediction of good weather or the review day as certain as such a forecast could be made.
 More than 150 and possibly 200 Arizona people will be visitors al Camp Kearney on Friday to witness the review of the 10th division and 10 cheer the Arizona boys when the i5sth infantry wheels in line before the reviewing stand. according te an announcement made at the office ! of Colonel Charles w. Harris. adju tant general. yesterday after the Inst reports of reservations for tht excursion had been received
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
cocHisE COUNTY
 AFFIRMED IN CASE

A matter before the Supreme
 Court at Phoenix yesterday was
 that of the Superior and Pit;sburg Mining company. appellant against Steve Davidovitch or Steve Davis, appeIle. from Cochise county. The appellee had secured a verdict for $1O.00o against the appellant for personal injury. involving the loss of an eye. After the trial the de fendant moved for new trial on the ground of newly discovered evi. dence that Davidovitch had been blind of one eye before the acci. dent in which he claimed to have been injured The lower court. in. quirring into this eeidence did not find 1t sufficiently convincing and denied the motion The judgment of the lower court was affirmed. 7
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
LuMeERJAckS WANTED
 FOR AiRPLANE WORK

ALBUQUERQUE N. M., March 8. The lumber jack regiment. techni- caily known as the goth. Engineers iForesu. is now completely recruit ed according to adviees received by the District Forester from the War Department Consequently all clas- ses of recruiting work for this regi- men: have been discontinued
 Recruiting for the two Forest Regiments the 1eth- and goth. En- gineers, has been carried on since the first of June. 1917. by various of
 icia:s of the Forest Servfce in the southwestern district. From Arizona and New Mexico. 219 recruits have been secured. and most of these men are now ar wur& in the Forests of France. In the work of selecting dIA TUT dIuAuS tucsc EcSIuitS lo tuc training camp at Washington. D. C. the ,umbermen of the southwest have been in close cooperation with the r'ores; Service. In commenting on the woodsmen who make up these regiments. the War Department stat ed that they are of as high type ss those secured by any other of the military service.
 Alb ough no more lumbernen's units are needed for service overseas the Signal Corps ne is about 3e0t mai. :a its spruce prucuction worE for aeroplane stock. The men ir this line of work are under regular enlistment. and receive both the or dinary military pay and an addition
 al amount from the operators sui fcient to make their total compensa ton equivalent to the standard wag es paid comRerriaIly fnr this kind of work. All applicants should ad | dress their inquiries to Recruiting Section, Air Personnel Department Signal Corps, 136 K Street. x. E ] Washington n C giving a state
 ment of their experence and quail ! fications in woods work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
GERMAN SERVES FIFTEEN
 YEARS IN U. s. ARMY

DOUGLAS. March 5-Fifteen years in the American army and still a German subject.
 That is the record of Hans J. F. Schmaljonan. turned over by mil. itary authorities to the army intel lisenre department yesterday as an enemy alien.
 He will be taken to Tucson today by Deputy United States Marshal J. F. Mcdonald and later will be sent to Camp Douglas. Utah. for intern, ment for the duration of the war
 Schmaijohan was a sergeant in the Seventeenth cavalry. He had served with the Sixth field artillery now in France. Following the order that persons born in enemy countries should not be placed in contingents for overseas duty. Schmaljohan was transferred from the Sixth to the Eleventh field artillery.
 According to federal officers Schmaljohan repeatedly has voiced .anti-Amencan sentiments concerning the war. and they considered his re tention in the service irimicai to the interests of the nation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
TWO MORE VOLUMES
 OF HISTORY READY

PHOENfX. March 7.-The matter for two more volumes of the history of Arizona has been completed by State Historian Parish and the work on still two more. the seventh and eighth. is wei under way. They will be ready fer the printer by October The first eight volumes will carry the history to the period about 1869.
 As the work is TOW outlined bring. ing the record up to a time easily within the memory of those of mid. de age. say near the beginning of the present century. either twelve or fourteen volumes will be required
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
HELP CAPITAL
 AND AID LABOR

PHOENIX. March S-That any. thing that is of advantage to capi- tai is likewise an advantage to labor was the declaration of I. Colodny. di- rector of vocational education for Arizona, in an address made on Sat. urday afternoon at a special meeting of the building trades council.
 MT. Colodny has been asked the question whether vocational educa- ton as provided by the act of con- gross under which this department is operating. would not benefit capi- tai more than labor Training boys and girls to become productive mem- bers of community. Mr. CoIodny said. could not benefit capital, which uses such labor. more than those from which such labor comes.
 MT. Co!odny left Phoenix yes.er. day for Globe and SafFord where he will examine the schools at those places to see if their requirement. are ample to bring them under the provisioDs of the act. He already has visited the schools at Yuma. Flag staR, Jerome, Prescott and Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
SEVEN-OAY SCHEDULE
 FOR VICTORY BReAo

Victory bread may be sold by bak- CTS seven days a week and rolls made of Victory bread dough may be sold seven days a week and both bread and roiis of Victory dough may be sold and served by bakers and restaurants seven days a week. according to NJ E. Olson. chairman of the hotel and restaurant division of the Arizona division of the Unit ed S.r.es food administration yes terday.
 There has been some misunder- standing as to this.
 Incidentally letter from M. T. Crier. chairman of the division for Arizona. explained anOeher misun. derstanding as to portions to be serv. ed to customers under Cnrcular No. 1s. Items 1. which declar. that only two ounces of bread can be served to a customer and the same amount of rolls.
 The portions referred to does moi de5ar a person from receiving more bread if he wishes It does mean tsa; not more than two ounce: should be placed before a person fir order that any waste might be elim mated. A patron may have as much bread as be can use. but it 1: thought that two ounces is the usua requirement. of the average person
 While Washington dispatches re gently indicated that one of thu porkless days had been eliminated no orders have been received in th> western department to that effect said Mfr Olson. and restaurant pro prie.o-s should enforce the two pork less days until further notice. Il this connection Mir Olson deelaret that many changes announced fl dispatches from Washington did no apply to the western and southwest ern division and therefore they wer' not authoritative. until word was re ceived from Mir. Grier at Phoenix.
 The schedule for percentage O substitutes to be used in all brea' cake and pastry in this division specified in Rule 25. These propol lions are minimums: Bread and roll 20 per cent sweet. yeast. dough goods crackers, biscuits, cookies. ice cream cones. cakes. pies, fried cakes. pss try g 1-3 per cent; batter cakes an waffles, 75 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Friends and acquaintances of Col. Ahr,ed E.. Remington aps wondering whether he will be ditsRissed from the army or allowed tosremain at his present post in his IBesent rank. Remington. several years ago. was sentenced after a conrt martial. to dismissal from the service. Tue sentence was never approved. He vas then a captain: Since that time his rank has been improved three times Reesatly the war de- partment -diseover7el the idscrepan- cy and the mattes- is before the president Colonnl Remington is located at Fort iuachuca.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Sonora pxifl revive the old rscaf sendarme system e1ployedl fer> pre- venting snuggling along the. Mexican border in. the time of Porfirio, Diaz. The organization sst, that tims was under the comma nd of Kossvrlitzky and made a worldwide reputation. The csd headquarters Were ta Her mosil.o and, according D Consul Lelevfer at Douglas. the r1sw organ ton, will headquarters in tha san,e place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
State and County News Notes

Yesterday thu authorities in No gales, Sonora. took four men engAg- ed in bootiegxsnx. and this morning they go to thse YsQui. country to be put into the army and and fight Ya- Quis- When jiAsNice starts in Max icO she travels with seven-ieAgue boots .--OasisA-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

J. j. Mefnerney. special agent Of the Suufheru Pacific. in charge of the railroad police from Yuma to Fl Paso for the year past. has been transferred to the Sacramento divi- sion and will be succeeded by c. B.. Reardon. The transfer is a promotion. MT. McInerney has spent eight years in the railroad police and has cleaned up the gangs of box car thieves operating be tween Fl Paso and Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
ARIzoNAN's SENTENCE
 IS coMMUTso

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4-word was received at headquarters of the western department of the army to- day that President had cemmuted the sentence of Second Lieutenant Joseph W. Conroy of the Arizona national guard found guilty of de- sertion. to dismissal and two years and . half Imprisonment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

The Willcox community vas shocked at the announcement of the sudden death of Vera Ellis. wife ce Woodland ranch west of Wilcox Saturday morning. About . week before she gave birth to a baby girl. and mother and child were apparent ly doing well but complications de- veloped. septic poisoning set in causing death. She vas buried in the Sunset Cemetery Sunday. the funeral being attended by a large number of friends and relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Project Manager Schleche Of the Yuma reclamation service, estimates, that between 5000 and e-J9o acres of land wefa cleared for cultivation during the lssS F months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Society circles in NogaIes are all agog over the appearance of an al legged female Raffes who has been operating during the last fortnight and during that time six well known society matruns have missed purses and trinkets of value left in dress ing rooms at various social gather insrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Shipments Of 11.746 tons of ore. vaiueIf at' l.3zx.5e0. Mexican gold, were received during the month of February at the Mexican customs house in Agua Prieta. opposite Doug las. Shipments from Nacozart head ed the list; win s.630 tons.s with Els trella second and Fl Tigre third
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

George Mfehelsen. maycr Of Yuma. vice president of the Yuma nation al bank and prominent in business and political circles Q< the state, Is i'll at his Shome in the Colorado river town. MicheAsen is afflicted with a complication of diseases
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Five crates weighing over 400 pounds. were shipped by express from Prescott last week by the Va vapai Red Cross society to Red Cross sh hsani,suarters at San Fran cisco. for army boys. There were several hundred garments, all hand work manufactured in that district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

The trading stores on the various Indian reservations are following E. the instructions received from the food administrator in regard to thss sale
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Today the city of Globe will vote bond issue of $2A0.000. the money
 to, be- used for improving the water and sewer sefyic8.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

The hearing, of the application of the Arizona and Swansea Railroad company for permission to discon- tinue train service was yesterday postponed by the corporation com mission until "Wednesday. March 6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

If teunis club is formed at Ajo the New Corneiia Mining company has agreed to prepare d court for the use of the club Efforts to perfect the club are now in evidence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Georse Nicholson. mayor of Yuma, vice president af the Yuma National bans and peonsfnent in bussress and poifticaf circles of the state, is i'll at his home tn the Colorado rivee town. NtcAelson is afliicted wieh a complication of diseases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

l.. E. Conwell, an employee of the Inspiration Copper Company at Mi ami. was instaniy killed Friday, when he fell between two ore cars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Wednesday afretnoon and eyesc- ing and Thursday morning was- a. gala occasion for southwestern Ari-- sOna when snow. in huge chunks feir constantly fes~ many hsuEs. The precipitation will mean thousands, of dollars to tlre stockmra: of Coehise css.aty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Provost NarshaI, Ssrhlecht of the Yuma reclamation, service estimates that between 5000 asUt 5000 acres of land were clearsdl for cultivation during the last 12 nonths.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

F. C. Strackmeyer, member Of the commission of state institutions. who hss been absent on the coast for tlte past three weexs. returned Sunday to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

Jerome people interested in the w. s. 8. campaign. raised S1,ls3 20 in one day by the sse of dice and roul- cite wheels. The old lare of the green cloth proved a winner for a great cause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10
q s,ruckmey.r. member (

F. c. Struckmeyer. member of the commission of state Institutions. who, has, been absent on the coast for the past three weeks returned Suniay. toD PhDanix-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-10

George N. Sayre, United States customs service, with headquarters at Noeales. has established a sub port of entry at San Fernando. oppo- site Sasabe. Sonora.