davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-10-30

Word has been received by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Marshall, that
Major William Marshall had one of
his legs broken in an automobile ac-
adent. Major Marshall, formerly a
physician in Milford, is connected with
the 59th Pioneer Regiment (Dela
wares own now in France, having
charge Of the health of that organi-
zaton. He will be remembered for
his excellent work among the Della
ware boys when they were on the
Mexican border when the Delaware
Regiment had the finest health RECORD
oil any on the border
Smyrna times., 1918-10-30

In the casualty list from General
Pershing, published Friday, appeared
the names of Lieutenant Frank E.
Williams, Jr., Elkton, and Private
Robert Smeltzer, Perryville, both re-
ported seriously wounded in action.
E-State Senator Frank E. Williams,
father Of Lieutenant Williams, has
been advised that his son lost an eye
and had an arm badly injured, but
would soon get well. Smeltzer was
struck by shrapnel and his condition
is serious.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-30

Chesapeake Haven, a summer re-
sort established at Grove Point, at the
mouth of the Elk and Sassafras riv-
er. in Cecil county, Md, has been
placed in the hands of receivers. The
war Knocked out the plans of the pro-
mOters. A number of Smylnians
owned stock in this enterprise.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-30
RESOLUTIONS.

,Desin loves q shining mark and when If
5o.. r.ta us shaft at Charles b. swain. it struck
ana ,s3e', ote "i Smyrna's most highly respected
the se'ui co,le cltizens. The town. the church and
tirel, immunity at large will mourn his un-
'Isy Py end. Therefore be il
he y.ss ''eu' That the Town Council. of which
r,.,ra. nls death with profound sorrow and deer
fsnil, mat we hereby tender his bereaved
their "a gui heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
Resoi'lap bereavement and alfliction
in bSsed' That the Council attend his funeral
On be boy, ~; mat these resolutions be spread up
Cd in Tba Sles and a copy of same be publish
70 bis family. ~ '''''e' ana copy De gwen
1. M pRICE praniaanA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
Los Diplomaticos de Don Venustiano
en- Sudamerica

! regreso Immediate a la terra ate
ca.
Varios dias mas tarde, los perio-
d;cos dieron Ia noticia, trasmitlda
de Nueva York, de que Carran2a
habia nombrado Secretario de Rela-
clones a Aguilar, "conocido bando-
%lero,' segun aseguraban los despa-
chos cablegraficos. Entire los peri6-
dicos que dieron esa noticia sc
cuenta GEL Norte," de Sucre, b.
livia. ALI Sc encontraba como En-
cargado lie Negocios del goblefno
carrancista 81 senior Carlos Felix
Diaz, en- cuyo puesto ACADIA de ser
sustituido por ell licenciado Rafael
MILAN Y Alva, antique consul en-
San Francisco, California. Carlos
Felix Diaz ha estado p%ubiicando en-
muchos ~periodicos cartas y %articulos
tratando de contrarrestar las mott
cias relativas al carrancismo, mas sin
lograr su objeto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
Viene de Ia la. Pag)

ticulares encontraron que los pc
riodicos condenaban al carrancismo
y los presentaban a ellos como 10
representatives de "pn regimen de
bandolerismo," segun la expression
de varios %periodicos.
a Santiago de Cuba llegaron a fl
mes de Febrero los enores Gersayn
Ugarte, Federico Monies Y otros
miembros de Ia mission, Y fue tanta
la hostilidad que encontraron en- la
prensa, que decidieron abandonar Ia
ciudad al siguiente dia de haber sido
pIb:icado un largo articulo por Ell
peri6dico LA Nacion," que es qui-
za5 uno de los mas importantes de
Ia republica de Chile. Ese periodi-
co siguio ~publicando otros articu!os
sobre CarranZa Y ell carranclsmo,
pero los comisionados no quisieron es-
perar mas tempo y anunciaron su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
Sc HA REoTRINGiDO Ell IRA,
FiC0 EN- NOGALES.
Niene dc la la

de mcrcanciss con destino a Mexico,
obedcciendo Z instTucc!onc5 recibidas
dc Washington.
Ell r~eprcsentaate del rcf3rido Con-
sejo, MIR. Haley, anuncio aver hahcr
recibjdo authorization para conccder
h&sta Glen licencjas diarias para ex-
pcTtacicnes, por 10 que los incere5a-
dos Sc han a~presurados q recabar las
referidas liccnc:as. Pocas cantidades
dc where's, sin embargo, seran envia-
das a Mexico como rcsuItado de n
authorization De las licencias. nueS es-
tas Sc rcfierea, pcincipalmente, a car
gamentos de maGuinaria fabriI y agri-
cola dcstinaGa 4 "A region occidental
dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
HISTORIA.

81 Sol de Mayo. MemoriaS tie u Inter
yenc.on trarceS3. con sTabadUS ....S2-2s
e Ccrro de las CaInpanaS ............S2-25
EpiscdloS MilIareS &eXicanOS. Guerra
is l-lGepenGencis q Invasion AInCri-
cana. , iomoS Si.Io
Historic DC bona COm2-ende deSde .
los oriseneS &c Roma, naSia Ia caiGa
del Inpsrlo Romano lie OCCldente-.... 15e
ASTORIA de Grecia, GeSte los OeInpJS
neroicos aaSI3 Ia characterization del
Imperio &c AleISndrc................. I5c
Heros Y CGudillo. La VIDA del Gene
raj DisG, por OuCloS SsllnaS...----..s2-3o
Historic tStrl3. Por Sierra ........... I1c
Historic de Mexico. or NerGl4, GeSte
los prfneroS uempoS, hLSla Ia Calua
del Segundo Ir2perlO. Tn tomO tela $500
Historic General dc Mexico, pOr Zarate 15c
la heYolpclon &c aeNICU. UoTa poll
Historic Universal, edicIoa dc luIo...-..s2-5t
La Intervention y e. lmperIo, pOT So
lado Alvarez, 1 EOmoS pasta leia......i2.0
L. Ms:eSiac Gaia NCyela Historical
rrecci0n contra ESpaIa ..-..-......-.Sa.Ot
Memorials DC In GuerriLieTC- HISlOTla
de "a Guerra de tteIorma 500
yarracioass HisIoricss MexlCanas. Ira
De Ia reyolucton maceriSta-..-...-..sl.H
uca = de gran inIeres -............ UyC
Los InSursenIes. RelaioS de Ia InSu-
dic.cnes Y ~leyeaiaS. ORA dcSunad3
s cuiiIYar el s~enIlnIeGto patFIO Ell el
curaLun q, los nl.oS de :AeAlco. Con
SracaCu } caraiula q coloEcS....-..- 59t
Sacerdote Y caudll.o- Ubra reiatya 4
10 Guerra de in~GepenGenciS-......-.. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
NOYELAS HISTORICAS Y
POPULARES.

A 50 CENTav0S CADA UNA.
Abe.ardo V Eloisa
amor de Msdre.
Diego CorrienteS-
Dons Juentll-
La Hueffana De Brusslas.
FL earbero de Seyiila.
ESp.ras de una flor.
Flor de IN Dfa.
GenoyeYs de Brayante.
Herman CorteS Y Marina.
LS Serbena de Ia Paloma-
Lucrecia Borsia.
Los AmanIeS ue Teruel.
Aarsartta de Borgora-
Ulelo. q nero de Veaecia
Pablo Y Virginia.
Romeo Y Iulieta-
Treinta ailCS o Ia yIda de IN jugador.
\ % CESTAN0S CaDA UNA.
Bertoldo, Bertoldlno Y Cacaseno.
CarloElasno o los - Pares de Franc1a.
La Dana de las CameliaI
ManOl leScaut.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
GRAN ENTUSlASMO EN- HOUS.
TON, TEXAS.
Vienc de la 1a.)

to que TN hombrc pGede preStar en-
csta bora cEitica porque etgaviesa Ell
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17

Cuando ~aYccsitc ustcd libros IN Es-
oanol dirijssc a Ia Liberia de ig-
nacio LoZaao lis n. Santa Rosa Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
POESLA.

Csnlos Dc yi6e : ssperSnzs, poE hu-
men barln sIs
FL Llnro AzuI, Dor Ad1lSsriO EStcya.... s5r
Poeslas EscosiCds de CempoamOr. Edi-
cion d. luiO Sis
Il paruaSo NeIlcanO. = tOiRpS--.-.--...Sl-JU
PasionarlaS. Dor Manuel VI. F!oEcS...... Sic
posslss &c Antonio Plaza CSC
FoeslaS de Manuel AcuIa .-............ hSe
RossS de Amcc J de Doior, pOr
francisco II. UlagCibsl -.......-..- ei.UJ
yerSoS-ObraS PoeIcaS dc Enrique
Torres TOrrijG si.2o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
ESPIRITISMO.
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

CIayicuia del Rey Solomon ......... S5c
~D;cc!onario Internal. Coniiene megia
blanca, roja Y negra, apariciones, etc. S225
Dogma Y Ritual de IL Alta Magia- Con-
ucne el triangulo de Solomon, Ia Ca
hall, elTarot, SecretoS del eNito, nj
srCmancia, etc. $50
EnChiridiOneS. GrlmOriOS y Pen,aculoS 15c
FL Dragon Roio, o sea el arte de man
dar a los eSpirltuS INSTRUMENTATION. Ssc
FL Poder del P~enSamiento. Su domi-
Mo y cultura- Como estudtar 81
IUeTLa
81 Libro Internal. Trstado de las c1en-
ciaS ocultas. Contiene el lbro de San
Ciprtano. Clayicula de Solomon, Ell
Dragon RoIo y II Cabra Internal, etc. 5000
El Nerdaderc Dragon Roio. Encan-
iaIu!eEioS. modo de hacerSe invisible,
ca BOW
Ia Gran FSriia Adlyinadora ........-.. Ssc
Lt0ro Aas1o de San C~iprisno. Edlciaa
anlcs ? eeSspleu dal fsmoso Grt7o-
IL Ciagieals al Necs,osrs, o Lfsra
Sc Ssa G;Ssissc. esa iAftstssA 80 a.
Ia draa Nxsts Supreme .............St.ss
Manual de magis Ro!a ......,.,,..... Soc
Manual de MaSia Blanca ............... i0c
Manual De Msgla Negra -............. zoe
SecreloS de los Carlos. Arte de ga
Mar q toqOS los juesoS -.-....--.....-.Sl.00
SecretoS de Alberto Ell Grande .....-.... 35c
SecretoS de Ia PreSridigitacion Y Ia
megIa. LeccioneS practicaS de eSca-
moteo Y preSiidigitacl0n .............Si.Do
SeCretos del Inferno .................. CSC
leSoro de MiiagroS de Ia Cruz de Ca
raVaca- VerG1dera ioys del ocultlS-
uO 01E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17

DIR. MILLER, Especialista
10 yeo V 10 euro personalmente
;Hombres! mo Sc demoreni
C~onsuIten a un ESpecialista
LimIio mi practica q hOmbres
Solamente
70 euro
Sangre, Piel v Intermediates Ner-
viosas, RifoneS, Veiiga y Enferme-
dades UrinariaS, RcumatiSmo. We
mas EaricoSiS, FiStula, GrietaS
Constipation. Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Eczema. CatarrO. PrOStatitiS, AlmO-
rranas y algunaS otraS cnfermcda-
DIES del reciO. HidrOcelc y tOdaS las
G0lencia de los hOmbreS.
DIR. G. L. MILLER
32G ". Commerce ST. s. Antonio, Tex
H0RAS: TOdoS los diaS, de 3 a. IN.
a 6 p. III. Domingos, de 9 q. m. q 2
q. m. SOlamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
AVENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

A 20 CENrAY0S CADA TOha.
El Vendedor de CadayereS
e RObo del Diarnanle AZul.
La Hiia del USurero.
Blackwell. Ell Ptr1Ia del T2mesis.
Jack Ell DeStripador.
Los MGnederoS FalSoS de LondreA
La Gaiela Sangrienta.
Tn aedlco Criminal.
Fl Testsmento del Director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell C~ontraosndis:s
ue UptC.
En- la EScuela del Crinen de Piltshurg.
4 las PuertgS dc "a Muerte.
La Viuda Roi3 de Paris.
Ia BeStls Humana-
Una Soche de Terror.
e Rooo Gel Collar lie Perlos.
La lnTaIae PoSads del Cairo.
FL NaufrGgio de Corfu.
Il Rev &c los bandldOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
Por que asesinaron
iYione de Ia la. Paz.1

bien Ia Supreme Corte de Justicia,
ante qSienes Sc habia puesto en- COMO
cimiento ell case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
FL asal.o a Caballero.

4 modificar un tauto la actitud
que venia Observance Nafarrate, vi
no Ell asalto de que Tue victima en- e!
bosque de Chapultepec Luis Caballe-
no, de parte de Lopez de Lara y sus
mas exaltados partidarios. Nafarra-
te, entonces, creyo que el gobierno
del centric estaba resuelto a mantle
ner su decision y que recurria al cri-
men para deshacerse de Caballero, Y
-esolvio observar una actitId mas
fisme que la que habia estanGo guar
dando.
Pusose en- communication con sus
partidarios, a quienes informo amplia
establishments de los aconteci-
mientos que Sc habian desarrollado
en- "a Capital de la 2~epublica, y ma
nifestoies de ma manera clara y
terminate que Sc prepararan para
defender sus derechos'.
-iPretendia levantarse en- armas?
preguntamos.
No. conteSt0nos el informante.
Nafarrate jamas penso levantarse
en- armas contra ell gobierno de Ca
rranza para salir avante Ell sus pro-
positos. Tenia el una arma mas
formidable para anonadar a Carran-
"a y esa era la que iba a esgrimir.
-GEntonces, para que les dijo a
sus ~partldarios que Sc prepararan 4
defender u d~erechos?"
Para estar respaldado, primcra-
mente, y luego, para evitar que los
caballeriStaS fueSen = flauuear ii ale
jarSe el del Estado de Tamaulipas.
Una grave
Nafarrate habia aseguraio a 81
amigos, de una manera publica, quo
no p%crderian la partida". V que Ca
rranza no Sc opondria al triunfo de-
f:nitivo de los ca5alleristas, agregan-
do que el, Nafarrate, tenia poderosos
motives para afirmar tai cosa.
Sin embargo, no dijo nunca que
motives eran esos. Pcro Z raiz del a
Salto a Cana!ero, expreso cue no pa
recia sino que sc lie eStaba desafiando,
= que este era ~peligroSo''.
Despues, cuando Caballero fue in
tornado en- Ia ~Penitenciaria del Dis
trito Federal, Nafarrate Sc disgusto
profundameate y entonces lanz6 la Il
menaza que 10 perGio.
-jQue amenaza fue esa?, interro-
gamoS.
Una muy grave, ~cicrtamentc, pa
IA Carranza; tan grave, que lie ha
ccstado la vida a quien la hizo.
"COnmigo no juega"
Nafarrate, como qucda dicho, Sc
disgusto profundamcnte con 10 que Il
Caballero lie estaba ocurriendo en- IL
capital dc Ia R~epub!ica. Y S&besc que
dijo, ea IN arranquc pasional: Ca
rranza esta impueStO a jugar con
los que 10 ~ayudaron q triunfar. pc.o
10 quet es conmigo no juega!
FL jefe tamau!ipeco creia tener en-
i manos q Carranzg, por ciertos Sc
cretos que poseia Sobrc UT asunto que
influyo en- mucho para el ~reconoci-
miento del carrancismo: la agitaci6n
cue hubo en- Ia region fronteriza a
principles de 1915.
= Sc ~refiere listed al movimicnto
Sedicioso. encabezado por Pizana Y de
la Rosa?
No quiero referirme a NADIA. SIM
plemente aludo a las que
Nafarrate lanzo en- Ciudad Victoria.
Es muy possible que los secretos a que
aiudia estuvieran intimamente !iga-
dos con csc movimiento sedicioso. Yo,
sin embargo, NADIA afirmo.
4 d%cscubrir a C~arranza.
Tan pronto como Nafarrate rccibi0
noticias cablegraf;cas de Caballcro. en-
en- las que le decia uia TeD~pSabae e. {
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
SOVELAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME
50 CENTAvOS CADA UNA.

AZuceaI-
ALGOTeS Sublimes.
COraZon de ORC.
pO-S.
FL Sscreto de Lady Huriel.
En- el criSOl del amor.
II sU MananS de bods5.
Erire COS PccaGVS.
~llyenciblc TX
La CondcSa &c CTadoc.
La TrniaCIon de una 1lie-.
La Godern8 Cenicienta.
La Estreli3 de Amor.
Mas Debil cue una Au!er.
SueIloS del CoraZoC.
Una lucha de Amor.
.ueE y parte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
AVENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES

s. 80 CENTAr0s CADA TONIC.
El ~lncognitO alsterioS0.
Tn ROoO en- c! Pal3cio Real.
Il Principe SuSaGor-
u AsaIIo en- eI Sleeping.
e Amo ROO.
II hereGerv de Eagiesious.
Fl Secreto del Anilio.
f. PresidenIc &c las Coioal1s.
e. f2lSo Salieador.
La DODCeila l,aptada.
e FuSil del Negro
Fl TSSoro del hoSai.
IN NIale &c SOdSS.
Il Sacrrcoie del Sol.
Fl Tes0rO del EStado.
Eu Ia katOnera.
~ SacretD del teSOrO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
oSRAs pOETiCAS DE PEA

Csnros del 6osac SIC
EI Arps del Amor. EGlCI0a dc lulo ...$l.Sa
Las tIloriaS de Mexico .....-........Si.+a
Memorials. ReltQuias y Rctratos- FroSaS SOC
poes,aS Esccgidas 65c
RscuesGos y ESgersnLaS- EdiCtou dc
n,tN . SI.Gy
rlores neI Alma
Hoyar Y Pa,sls SL.69
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-17
dcscubrir a CarranZa.

Tan pronto como Nafarrate rccibi0
noticias c~ablegraf;cas de Caballcro, en-
IN las que lie decia que regresaba@ c.
Victoria para hacerse cargo del go
bierno, Nafarratc anunci0, de una ma
nera publica, que iDa 4 entrcgar el
poder 4 quien debia entregarlo V
que marcharia inmcdiatamente d la
Ciudad dc Mexico para ~p-csentarsc
en- ei Senado, donde d~enuaciaria los
manejos de Caranza en- asu2toS que
el dirigio por instrucciones del eX-
Primer Jefe, relacionaGoS con "un mo-
! vimiento sedicio5o que ccErrio en- IA
! fSontera".
Lego Luis Caballero a Ciudad Vie
! toria el dia 10 del presente mes, por
IA tarde, Y despucs de ccleDrar una
eNterSa conferencia cor Nafarrate, es-
te le hizo entrega del gobierno. 70 cual
sc efectu0 por Ia noche dei mismo dia.
FL dia II Nafarratc saii6 para Tam
pico, en- el tren de la tarde, hahiendo
llegado al puerto POGO despues De las
diez de la noche. Inmediatamente
despues de su arriho fuc atacado por
IN genGa-me que estaba de punto en-
la estacion; inte-vino despues un Off
cial que quiso i~levarlo preso a Ia Co.
misaria Y vino per ultimo ell Jefe de la
Policia, Cue 10 condujo al lugar a
idonde fue sacrificado. Nafarrate no
lhablo con nadie, fuera de los oficiales
~ gendarmes de Ia polcia, a su l!egada
"a Tampico. No Sc lie dio tempo 81
! quiera de ponerSe en- communication
con sus amigos Y partidarioS. Sc lie
sacrificed sin p!edad ninguna.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23
Ne,Os of Interest Gathered Here and There in tue State
Marrow Escape of Auto Driver and
 Two BurrOs.

Marrow Escape of Auto Driver and
 Two BurrOs.
 One man and two burros had mar row escape from death this forenoon when She front end of B. H. Moxley's Oakland car went over the stone re- taining wall on the lower side of Clark street, back of the express office.
 Moxley had driven in from his ranch in the valley with load of fruit and was attempting to turn his car around in the narrow street just south of the old hospital. At critical mo- ment the brakes failed to hold and the front wheels went over the wall Miraculously the car came to rest on the crankcase with the wheels still spinning in the air.
 Had the machine slid a few inches farther it would have crashed into a picket fence ten feet below. Tied to that fence exactly where the car would have fallen, was a burro, and beside her stood her little colt. Se- renely unconscious of the danger they had escaped, the mother. continued to nibble at paling and the colt went on nibbling somewhere else.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

Dale Audle is under arrest at No- gales, charged with attempting to smuggle olive oil out of the county in violation of the War Trade Boards regulations.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

Now $50 Men at Whipple Barracks.
 There are 250 sick men and men on duty at Fort Whipple, near Prescott, says Lieutenant Colonel c. E. Holm berg, medical corps national army, in command, in a letter received by Harry Welch, secretary of the Red Cross in Phoenix. Colonel Holmberg wrote to acknowledge receipt of five cases of books sent by the Red Cross, making 15 cases of books sent in all from here.
 Colonel Holmberg said a regular army chaplain had been detailed to Fort Whipple and that the chaplain would act as librarian. Fort Whipple is now known officially as the Limited States Army General Hospital No. 20, Whipple Barracks, Arizona"
 Fifteen Douglas girls have answered the call for their country and applied for admission to the government training school for nurses. That is the result, locally, of the nationwide campaign which closed August Il to obtain more workers for the somewhat depleted army nurses corps. Most of the girls who volunteered here now hold good positions and showed great patriotism in their willingness to give these up to go to training school and the war.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

Earl Guy Austin, foreman at the Moctezuma Copper Company's mine in Nacozari, was shot without warn- ing and killed by Mexican miner whom he had refused job as timber man. L. S. Durley of Bisbee, who was nearby, received flesh wound in one arm. Two other Mexicans are believed to have been implicated in the shoot ing. No arrests had been made at last reports.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23
Hardly Belieyable,

Mrs. Chinnwag was highly elated with the success of the women's meet at which she had spoken, and she could not help remarking about it to her husband.
 q was absolutely outspoken in my sentiments" she remarked, "at the meeting today"
 Chinnwag gasped and looked in- credulous.
 q hardly believe it, my dear," he replied. "Who outspoke you?"
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23
Rookie Was Ready.

The chaplain and his family were returning to their quarters a little late, after a Thanksgiving dinner, and were stopped by sentry on duty for the first time.
 "Who goes there?"
 Captain J., Company C., and fam ily," was the response.
 The rookie was slightly puzzled as to procedure, but rose nobly to the oc- casion: Advance, Captain, and be rec ognized, rest of family mark time."
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

Eminent Scientist-I didn't marry beauty, my boy; didn't marry wealth or position; 1 married for sympathy.
 Friend--Well, you have mine.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

The only tear we can shed with smile is the profiteer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

In spite of scarcity of implements and shortage of farm labor, England, Scotland and Wales have all increased their acreage of wheat.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

Mrs. Pauline O'Neill, Democrat, who represented Maricopa county in the lower house of the third state legisla- ture, is a candidate for reelection.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23
Yavapai Tax Rate.

l ldNdpdi Tax hate.
 The board of supervisors has fixed the county tax rate for the ensuing fiscal year at 29.3 cents per $100. When combined with the state tax rate of 39 cents, total of 6S.3 cents is the result, this last-named sum be- ing just 20 cents lower than was the combined rate effective for the year just passed. The large-sized drop in the amount of taxes for next year is due partially to the fact that the total assessed valuation of the property of all sorts in the county is something like $3l 100000 more than it was dur ing the fiscal year of 1917-1S. Be- cause the increased value of the pro- ducing mines of the county boosted the total valuations from $99,000, ,000 to $130,000,000, the smaller taxpayer is going to get the benefit of the slash in the county tax rate.-Jerome News.
 Lew Mickey, a former ranger and one of the best known peace officers in Arizona, received a severe knife wound in the left side while arresting Charles Harris at a Phoenix rooming house. Harris was in a room with a woman and it is alleged that they had disturbed neighbors by their conduct. Mickey forced open the door of the apartment and as he did so Harris stuck knife into the officers side just above the kidney.
 Lew was formerly cattle inspector in Navajo county.
 Tucson is made chemically pure" by the action of the War Department in designating the University of Ari- zona campus, where several hundred army mechanics are being trained, as a military camp. The practice of prostitution is prohibited within ten miles of any post.
 The regular semi-annual session of the Cochise- Graham Cattle Growers Association will be held in Stafford September 13 and IA.
 Suspected of attempting to practice sabotage upon the New Cornelia teaching plant, at Ajo, John Bolt, a German, is under arrest there. He had been working for the New Cor nelia and after going off shift one day was seen acting suspiciously around the plant. Bolt was at one time ar rested at Bisbee for 1. w. w. activi- ties and later was arrested at Douglas with bottle of nitroglycerine in his possession. It is believed that he be- longs to the sabotage division of the I. w. w. ....
 Following widespread reports of ma- licious destruction of candidates pos ters and cards on poles and fences in Maricopa county, Sheriff w. H. Wilky offered reward of $25 for informa- tion leading to the arrest of any per son guilty of such work. The mis- creants seemed to be discriminating particularly against Sidney P. Osborn, Fred Sutter and Sheriff Milky.
 Removal of the treasury and ac- counting departments of the Arizona Eastern railway system from Tucson to San Francisco, recently ordered by the railway administration, has been deferred pending an investigation by the regional director. A protest against the removal was forwarded by the Tucson cit ycouncil.
 According to E. A. McSwiggin, coun- ty recorder, $500 Yavapai county vot- CTS have registered for the primaries and fall election.
 Dale Audle is under arrest at No- gales, charged with attempting to smuggle olive oil out of the county in violation of the War Trade Boards regulations.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

Rev. E. D. Raley, formerly presi- dent of the Arizona Sunday School Association, is now in charge of the Y. M. c. A. post at Whipple barracks, Prescott. He has just completed a course of training in Y. M. c. A. war work.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

Charles D. Reppy, practical printer and prominent Arizona newspaper man, died recently in Los Angeles, fol- lowing surgical operation. He was one of the founders of the Tombstone Epitaph and had been identified with several newspaper ventures in this state.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-23

At the general election November : the voters of Cochise will decide whether the county seat shall be re. moved from Tombstone to Douglas. A resolution to place the question on the ballot has been passed by the board of supervisors.