davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
OFFICERS RELEASED WITHOUT
 BONDS ON HARRIS CHARGES

PHOENIX, May 11.-Sergt. E. A. Fern and Corp. R J Phillips. arrest ed May at the instance of Adjutant General C. w. Harris, on a charge of burglary. when they took possession of the state armory. following Cover nor Campbell's move 10 oust Harris. appeared in the justice court today with a demand that they be discharg- ed from all further answer therein and their bail bonds released forth. with" IL developed tha; Fern alone had been required 10 post bond and this was released. the two men being allowed to go on their recognizance until the hearing May 29.
 Counsel for the two defendants fig ured that there could be 10 founda- ton for the burglary charge. since Fern and Phillips had acted under the orders of the governor
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
NEW HEAD ELECTED
 FOR NORMAL SCHOOL

PHOENIX. May 20-Dr. J. C. Crea- ger was elected president Of the north ern Arizona Normal school al Flag stan al meeting Of the board of edu- eaten Of that institution Friday at. ternoon C. F.. Cornelius. who has been in charge Of the school for some time, has recently placed his resigna- ton with the board to take effect on June 15.
 The newly elected president comes to the school highly recommended He is a graduate of Yale university, q post. graduate of Harvard, student of the Chicago university and has spent two years traveiing in England. France and Germany. He was the head of the normal school a. Lebsr- non Ohio for seven years and was also Dean of the College of Education o: the University Of Wyoming for sever al years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
25 INDIVIDUALS SELL WATER IN kINGMAN TO
 USERS; ARE ENDOWED

PHOENIN, May 20.-An order was issued yesterday by the Arizona cor yoration commission prohibiting number of citizens of Kingman from the ditribu,ion of water for compen- sation to residents of that city.
 The commission in it's report rela,- ed that the case shows that prior to May 22. 1917. water was served in k:ngman for domestic purposes by approximately twenty-five individuals, each of whom had well, pumping equipment and pipe lines connecting and serving from one to twenty adja- cent premises at varying and often discriminatory rates The Kingman Water company was granted permis- sion to install q system in Kingmaa May 22. 1917, and has been conduct irg the plant in that city since its in stallation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
ST. PAUL BANK ENTERS
 INTO BIG ARIZONA SUIT

PHOENIX. May 20.-The Merchants National bank of st. Paul has been granted by the superior court the right to intervene i- .i:a sso.vyiusure suit of the North Texas Trust com pany against the La Osa Livestock and Loan company, a Tucson corpora ton. The receiver is w. M. Massey, cashier of the Fort Worth National bank. The bank holds S300.000 mortgage on the property involved and the North Texas Trust company one of ss0.OO0 The La Osa company's assets include large land holdings near the border and 5000 head of cat tie. of which the court has approved a sale of 23OO head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
VERDE EXTENSION IS
 GIVEN RECORD REBATE

PHOEEIX, May 19.-The United Verde Extension mine at Jerome to- day was awarded by the corporation commission s200000 railroad freight rebate. said to be the largest in the history of the state. The rebate was .r2nted on shipments Of ore from CIarksdaIe to Globe and Douglas and is made effective against the S1uthera Pacific, santa Fe. Fl Paso and South western, Arizona Eastern and 5: F p. and P lines.
 The corporation commission aG. nouncement stated that the roads had agreed to return s1i0.OO0 rebate as an equitable basis of settlement of pro-. test which has been befors -hc au- thorities for the past twoSyeIrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
ARIZONA INCONSISTENCIES IN FEDERAL COURT NEW GENUS
 OF UNDEsIRAelE CITIZEN

TUCSON. May 20.-Too enthusias- tic drinking of moonshine of the Ar;- 4ona border variety resulted Tuesday in the arraignment of three specimens of the new Arizona criminal. the moonshiner. before the federal court Two pleaded guilty; one will be tried on May 2S. Some patron had revealed the operations in the vicinity of No gales.
 John Naseaken and Mark Aaron pleaded guilty to operating still withou; informing the government. and without having the governments impress on the worms they used.
 Vicente C. Garcia. however. was not convinced of his own guilt. so he pleaded net guilty and his trial was set for May 23rd.
 They made up half the indictments returned Tuesday by the grand jury. The remainder consists of Francisco Pedroozza. violating passport law. who pleaded not guilty and will be given a trial on May 22; w j. Merri- field, indicted for violating the Mann act. who pleaded not guilty and will also be tried May p; Eicher Fred Ar mold charged with white slavery. who pleaded not guilty and his trial will come up May g
 While the grand jury was drawing the indictments. Bernice Smith. charg- ed with prostitution. was convicted by a jury in the court room. The case of May Harris. charged with the same offense. was continued
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
LAST OF ARIZONA'S
 MEN DUE TO ARRIVE
 FROM BREST MAY

PHOENIX, May 2O.-The 34Oth Field Artillery, containing probably over loo Arizona men. will probably arrive in New York from France on May 22 and 23. according 10 a tele- gram received by Governor Campbell yesterday from the secretary of the Rocky Mountain club. The regiment is accompanied by the units of the s9:h division containing Arizona men.
 The club wishes to impress upon he relatives and friends the neces- sity of sending ietters, home papers. and ether things to meet the boys on ,ae.r arrival, 10 be addressed to the man and organization of the man 10 whom it is intended and in care of -he Rocky Mountain club. New York City.
 The telegram also stated that Ari- zona men rom the 77th division were now on their way to Fort Bliss for rehabilitation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
STATE OF ARIZONA SUES FOR
 WATER FOR PRISON LANDS

FLORENCE, May 20.-Suit has been started by the state of Arizona 10 secure water rights for its prison farm near this point. The suit has been brought against the canal sys- tenn and 122 water users of the fiow from the Glia river. The action comes through carelessness and negligence on the part of some one who should have represented the state during the trial of the long drawn out suit in the local superior court 10 determine the priority of appropriation Of every represented plot of land in this val ley Attorney General w. E. Jones states that 1t was not the fault Of his of,ice-that he should have been advised of the existence of the suit by the superintendent of the prison. Finally the case was closed and lhe prison lands thus were left without legal right to any irrigation aow.
 In the summer or 1s1s the water commissioner refused to allow the state any water. Superintendent R
 B. Sims of the penitentiary then pro ceeded to take water by force. For this he and several guards were found guilty in the Superior court and a.. sessed nominal ines Tn the pres ent suit the attorney general dea!=s that any rights ever were lest by the state ani demands reinstatement 0; the lands irrigation >priorty accord ing to the date of is first irrigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
WHITE SLAYER TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY HERE

MORALES. Ar.z.. May 2o-On com rlaint of woman wao nas borne him two il!egitimate children. Jose ParaGes. former resident of Sweet. water. Texas. was arrested yesterday by Chief of Police Jay Lowe
 According to the story Of the wo- man. Parades brought her 10 Tempe. Arizona. from Sweetwater. Texas, and from which place he deserted her. coming 10 Nogales. Three weeks ago Paraies married young woman of Sogales. Arizona
 IL is probable that Parades will be prosecuted under the white slave act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
PAGE THREE
LAWYER ASKS COURT TO PROTECT" CLIENT FROM
 MARcOPA co. ATTORNE,

PHOENIX. May Exchanging that the constitutional rights of his client had been violated and that she had been frightened into making signed statements. R. H. Brumbach, counsel for Nina Wagner, accused of grand larceny. appealed to the court today to protect" the woman's interests.
 The defendant. who is the wife of Tony Wagner, private in the army at Fort Sill Okla, is charged with hav- ing stolen s2.700 in cash and Liberty bonds from ". D. Thornton, who brought her from Oklahoma and who. after pleading guilty under the Mann act. is serving a siX-months sentence.
 County Attorney Laney denied that there had been any improper proceed ure in the case. while w. V. Anderson attorney for Thornton, in answer to Judge Stanford's request as to wheth- CT he had anything to say, remarked that what he had to tell Brumbach could best be said outside the court room.
 The date Of the Wagner woman's trial finally was set for June IS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
PROMINENT MIHiNG MAN
 ILL AT SILVER CITY

GLOBE. May 20.-W A. Sullivan. manager of the Mine Supply and Hard ware Co.,. received a wire from Silver City last night stating that Angus Mcdonald was in a serious condition and not expected to live. MT. McDon- ald is one of the best known mining men in the southwest. He left this city for Silver City about six months
 go in the hope of improving his health but he failed rapidly and his death is but the matter of few days. MT and Mrs. Sullivan left this morning fer Silver City in hope of reaching Mir McDonald's bedside before he passes on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
GOvERNM N ENT WANTS PERMIT TO STREETS.

Chairman L C. r. Adams and Mem Der C. N. Roberts of the board of su- pervisors and County Engineer Sid Smyth left this afternoon for Naco, where they were called into confer ence with army representatives. The war department is 10 start construc- ;ion operations in Naco at once, ae- cording to recent announcement and desiring certain streets in the town of Naco on which to construc; their buildings and other equipment. the board was asked to visit the ground and make the necessary order. allow ing the use of the ground
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
DOUGLAS MEN ARE
 ENTHUSEp OVER MINE

DOUGLAS. May 1s.-Ofiicers and directors of the Silver Virgin com pany are mos; enthusiastic about the property. which consists of a group ot three mining claims aggregating g. acres in Pima county, Arizona. and lying II miles from Aio. and s6 miles from Tucson. The officers and di- rectors are all local people and so one doesn't have to search for informa- ton about these claims. The officers are: A. B. Murchison. president and director; Joseph F. Deitrich, vice president and director; $. w. White. secretary and director: Fred F. Cad well. treasurer and director; J. j. Adair. superintendent and director; J. F. shaw and II. D. Maynard. di- rec;ors The company maintains is headquarters in this city.
 The Silver Virgin Mining company is aI Arizona corporation, capitalized at s1s0.000 par value of stock. one dollar a share. This is chiefly mill .ng proposition. there being large bodies Of ore in sight carrying if teen 10 twenty ounces of silver per ion. besides copper. lead and gold, ac cord.ng to the officers. I; is estimat- cd that the concentrates will cost a total Of forty 10 fifty dollars per ton
 The work already done on the prop eriy consists of one shaft, one hun ired feet deep. and five or six others ten to thirty feet deep. The company will install concentrator at an early date. il is announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
ARIZONA SOLDIERS AT
 CAMP MERRITT, IS WIRE

PHOENlX, May 20-A detachment of aSlt River valley men belonging to the i5sth regiment has arrived at New York and now is at Camp Merritt. ac- coTding to a telegram received tonight by Governor Campbell from the Rocky Mountain club. New York. ' Another telegram received tonight by the governor stated that the trans port Leviathiap, with troops of the S9th division, containing some Ari- zona men, was due 10 arrive in New York on the 22nd.. and that other transports were following at frequent intervals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
STATE HISTORIAN TO COAST

State Historian Thomas F.. Parish will leave tonight for the coast Al ter a brief stay in Southern Califor- ria, he will go to Sacramento .c- :t:cc ::,:c collection of data for the forthcoming volumes of the history of Arizona. He will then on ,c SaI. I-:.,,s :,,s vu the same errand. returning to Phoenix in the fall He will be accompanied by Mrs. Parish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
NoGALESeENsoN TRAIN
 REPLACED BY MOTOR CAR

MORALES, Ariz. May 20.-On Tues day the Southern Pacific will take off the mixed train from Nogales to Ben son and use a gasoline motor car.
 While the car was out for a test run Monday morning, it ran up on a sleeping Mexican near Amadoville. who had made down his bed on the track. The place was near a curve and the engineer was unable to stop before striking the man. The Mexi- can was badly injured about the hips and body. He was brought to Nogaies and is in the local hospital. attended by Dr. Chenoweth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
SURPLUS OF LABOR IN
 ARIZONA NoN-ExisTANT

PHOENIX, May 20.-All surplus la Dor in Arizona has been placed in employment. according to Federal Employment Director Hywell Davies. who lacks about 300 men to fill calls from mining camps. All soldiers, who returned to the mines, are in jobs while large numbers of Arizona min CTS have gone to Texas or California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
NEWMAN SENTENCED TO
 NINE YEARS IN THE PEN

PHOENIX, May 20.-Imposing the maximum sentence for manslaughter, Judge Stanford yesterday sentenced J. D. Newman, pioneer resident of Ari- zona. to serve not less than nine nor more than ten years for the killing of Frank Hoctor on the desert high way last January. After pronouncing the longest term possible under the statutes, the court remanded New man to the custody of the sheriff. He will be removed to the state prison at Florence today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25
mighty man with the club.

mighty man with the club.
 We'll, lawn, this is a fairly good descrition of my impressions of Baw! ston. How my mission will work out is hard to say. I have tried on two sets of papers, but il takes three strikes to put a man out. and I am going to try to make homer" on the last one. l am not having as pleas ant a time as we Cor rather D had in Los Angeles last winter. but whats the use of kicking and that's all shov- ed behind me anyhow
 Yours truly,
 JF. MCDONALD, Remember me to all the boys up to and. including Frank Walsh. and the Mayor of Sod Town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-25

FUR @Ias zPrrAPH"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE
SEE SAND ERLIN"
MOVE AT ONCE

STATE ST. 1131-NEw; VACANT:
o-story stucco. nine rooms and bath,
steam heat; gas and electricity; front
and rear porches; balcony and roof
garden; cement cellar; the best of To-
cation for a rooming house: $500 cash;
balance in monthly payments.
18TH AND PAXTON STS.-NEW:
VACANT: az STORY; six rooms and
bath: hardwood floors; steam heat;
gas and electricity; front and rear
porches; side entrance. with a nice big
yard; can be bought with small
amount down: balance same as rent.
SWATARA ST. 1S5s-vACANT; six
rooms and bath; all improvements;
newly painted and papered; in AL con-
dition: nice front and back porcnes;
good size yard back to a 20-foot drive
way; $3.50 cash; balance same as rent
DERRY ST, 2143-S-story brick;
. rooms and bath; gas and electricity:
all modern improvements: nice front
and back porches; cement cellar;
very nice home: can be bought with
$500 cash.
D. ASA SANDERLIN,
Room /. Security Trust Building
36 NORTH THIRD ST.
Bell 1890. Dial 3sf3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1911 Susquehanna; 3-story brick; S
rooms; bath; front and back porches.
2044 Susquehanna; 3-story brick; s
rooms and bath; front and back
rorches; possession soon after thereof.
22O7 Logan St. 21a STORY brick. s
rooms and bath, front and back
rooms and bath; gas and electric
lights; front and back porches.
S06-30S Lewis St; 2 Y story brick;
new house; s rooms and bath; possess
sion October l.
d. E. LUCAS.
Real Estate and Ins. 500 Lewis st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
LOST AND FOUND
INSTRUCTIONS

INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION in Gregg
Shorthand, Typewriting, English.
Bookkeeping, Penmanship. Arithme-
tic, etc. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
OPEN ALL YEAR. Enter at any time
Bell 125. Dial 4e1S.
BECKLEY'S PUSNESS COLLEGE,
I21 Market st. Chas. r. Beckley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

VACANT House For sale-7s4 South
26th st, near Derry, stucco over
Drlck construction. all improvements,
including steam heat Bell Realty CO
Bergner Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

WANTED - Stone cutters; good
camp accommodations and good wages
paid, with the use of pneumatic tools
a business that is easily learned and
beginners paid while learning. Apply
at the mill stone quarries of the
American Abrasives Co.. Whitethorne
Virginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
On Saturday. the goth day of Sep
tember 1919. the undersigned will sell
her farm, known as the Bonner Farm,
situated in Latimore township, Adams
County. Pa, along the public road
leading from Stambaugh's Mill to
Deardorff's Mill and about two miles
of York Springs. adjoining
lands of Joseph Lerew, Harry Brough
and George Kinter. containing about
240 acres. improved with two-story
large brick house with slate roof.
large bank barn in good condition
with three barn floors. wagon shed.
corn cribs. hog pen and other neces-
sary out buildings, with running
water in the barnyard and a stream
of water flowing through the land
About 40 acres of this farm is in
chestnut and oak timber. the balance
OF the farm is tillable land in fine
fertile condition.
About one-half of the tillable land
of the farm is chestnut flint and well
adapted to the production of fruit;
the. balance of it is known as red land
and is fertile and productive.
Sale to be held on the premises at
lao o'clock p. m. when attendance
will be given and terms made known
by Delilah Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

FOR sALE-3Os and 3Os Lewis St.
New houses, will be completed
by October l, 2h STORY brick, slate
roof. front and back porches. balcony,
7 rooms. bath, first floor finished In
hardwood, steam heat. splendid Wow
to river, fruit trees in bearing. hedge
fence price reasonable. Will sell on
terms IL desired. d. +. Lewis Real Es-
state and Insurance 303 Lewis St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

SIXTH ST.-1720-We are offering
this dwelling at a reduced figure, 10
rooms and tile bath room. lot 16x108,
drive alley on rear, gas and electric,
laundry with set tubs in cellar, hard
wood floors. finished in oak through
out. hot water heat. possession Oct. /.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply
LEHMAN & KLINGEMAN,
Patriot Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT

Experienced and widely known
railroad men and traffic experts will
train you during your spare hours at
home to become a Traffic Manager.
These men will give you a practical
working knowledge OF everything of
Importance in the shipping field, in
Guiding rates, classifications, tariffs,
bills of lading, maritime shipping, eN-
port regulations, interstate COM
merce laws, &c. You will be under
the personal direction of big, prac-
tical traffic men at every step.
You may obtain this training while
holding your present position and
thus prepare for a REAL position.
Address Bell 4940-R or Box 8. Hill
Station, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
PATTERN MAKERS WANTED

PATTERN MAKERS WANTED
Steady work. thoroughly up
to-date plant. CSC per hour to
first class wood pattern MAX
ers. Immediate opportunity
for two more men. In business
15 years, never a minutes la
Dor trouble. Employ both
union and non-union men.
Will pay transportation one
way for interview. and if en-
gagged will pay transportation
both ways after 30 days en-
p!oyment. Boarding and liV-
ing conditions good.
PANGBORN CORPORATION.
Hagerstown, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17
Deaths

DeHAvEN-Died September 16. 1919,
Charles Jehu DeHaven, at Hornell,
n. Y. The body will be brought 10
Harrisburg for burial. Notice of
funeral later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

NORTH Sixteenth; room brick:l
gas; electricity; hot water: steam
heat; brick garage on premises:
streets paved front and rear; school
nearby. Z. T. Selig, 920 North SIX
teenth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

BUY YOUR HOME on the rental
Bond first payment required. balance
as rent. We have houses in every
part of the city and suburbs. Apply
A. p Doranz. 1925 North Sixth street
THREE mercantile buildings. we'll
located In growing business sections,
Prices right and terms to suit ID. A,
Galley, 707 Kunkel Bldg. Bell $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

CLASSIFIED ADS find desirable
boarders. If you are prepared to keep
boarders it is important that you
should know how and when to use the
classified ads-for they afford you the
means for making the business PAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

WANTED-Laborers and contrac-
tors at the Paxtang quarries. Apply
Paxtang Quarries, Paxtang. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

FOR SALES State Road, North
containing rooms and bath. cement
ed cellar. water. gas and electric
lights. Lot 171AX150 stable and work
shop. Price $4,000.
For Sale-1S0S Derry St, 2h story
frame dwelling, II rooms and BATH
all modern improvements. including
steam heat front and side porch. Lot
30X130.
For Sale-S41 and S4S Brook ST.,
rooms and bath. water and range.
Frice for pair $4,000.
For Sale-2IA STORY frame. single
dwelling located on Market St, Camp
Kill. containing Q rooms, bath and
pentry all modern improvements, lot
6OX175. shrubbery and fruit trees,
large garage. immediate possession
Price $500.
Fer sale-At Camp Hill. az story
frame, single dwelling, containing 6
rooms. bath. all modern improve
house. Price $4,000.
For Sale-At Camp Hill. 2h- story
brick, single dwelling. containing s
rooms and bath. cemented cellar, fin-
ished in chestnut, all modern i'm
pl cvements, including steam heat
hardwood floors down stairs, possess
sion short notice. Price $500.
BR1NToN-P Co.. Agents,
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

FOR sALE-625. 627 and 633 Gea.y
street. Three-story brick dwellings.
all improvements. porch fronts. Will
be sold separately or as a group.
Small payment and mortgage can be
arranged for balance. Will be sold
cheap to quick purchasers. Unusually
attractive proposition as an invest
ment or for those seeking a comfor-
table home in desirable section. Ad-
dress for further particulars. ]. p. Me-
Cullough. care Telegraph. Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

BOY over II to work in grocery
store in Steelton and deliver, one with
some experience preferred. Address
B-S5OS care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-A fine 3-story brick
house with improvements; electric
light; porches and side entrance in
good uptown district.
Fine brick house on good street up
town with rooms on second and
third floors; porches and side en-
trance; good rooming house; possess
sion soon. A. w. Swengel, 2131 North
Second St. Bell 2575J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-17

PATENT window sash lock to lock
window. open or close. cannot be moved
or lowered from OUTSIDE. must be
operated from inside. when window
Is open lock cannot be released with
wire or stick from outside. locking
both upper and lower sash at same
time at any desired height. This adv.
is for partner to get patent on mar
ket or will sell patentright entirely.
Address S-Sa0S care Telegraph.