davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
TS cHiNENT frl-CNA hkI
 WEES < DETROIT NC A

WILLIAMS, Sept 29-Scott White, q: Phoenix. and Mrs ". II. Chapman, cf Detroit, Mich, were nayad here isst night The hoGeymoon. of about len days, will be spent on the Grand Canyon.
 The bridegroom, now receiver Of :hs United States land office fer Ari- z3aa. has been resident of the south. west for nearly 50 years For six ysars be YVES sheriff of CcGhia- coun- y and thereafter for time manager Of the Cananea mires under the Greene regime lie also served in an early territorial legislature and was clerk of the dis:ric: court at Tomb stone. The bride is of wealthy De- trCit family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO FILE ANSWER
 TO GOVERNOR

PHOENiX. Sept. 29-Attorney Gen eral Wiley F. Jones will make h:s answer to Governor Campbei.s ziic- Fa:ion tha; ne was under ihe in.f',- ence of licuor .he night Of March 20, 1917, matter of court record today. when he will file an answer to tne governors affidavit
 In i; he will deny all ol the gov ernor's statements. MT. Jones also claims ttat on that night which wzs ten days after the close of the leg islature and the fast night for the signing of bill, he told the sover- nor there was danger Of Adjuiaut Gen. eral C. w. Harris being perpetuatsd in office if he signed senated bill IOg.
 quotation from The Arizona Re. publican in support of that statement is also made
 Mir. Jones denied the governors al. legations in the following language:
 "Tha; he no~ is and af all times hereinafter mentioned was the duly qualified and elected attorney general of the state of Arizona and he has read the affidavit of one Thomas F. Campbell filed herein September 9, 1913, and unqualifidedly denies the al. legations therein stated that affian. was under the influence Of liquor on the T ght of the 2cth of March. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
COPS AND GENTLEMAN. THINKING OTHER BURGLAR,
 STAGE HOT FIGHT

TUCSON, Sept. U.i.iam Y Sutherland, pioneer c4t;.eman. ms taken for burglar ir his CSn yaTi 712 North Eeyen;h st.ee:, was ssveIey beaten by three policemen, la:e F-., day night in cght il which Sa;h.r land m.s;o,k the policemen lor ba~ glars. h..e- Aa h-d been haa.ei :,
 ne ?oi.re station the mistake was discovered aad ae was released.
 su;herlaaG weat win uaGer sAe- if: Sa,lHgz- i2 ;he ign; at Elysiaa Gr5rs F.iGay night. He hal ex2ec:. ed 10 return win him. b1. finding another friend. returned to h:s hom in another machine. Entering hi. yard, he heard noise n he d.rec- tion Of he chicken house and be. lie"ins ch.cAea thieves were opera ting. he .oked up hoe ard c-cuchcj hy ;he :5rCs. lead. tu meet then when ;hey aPr=ared.
 Inside the Sutherland house. M., Sutherland. s!eegiess and ne.yaas fearing burglars. cau=h. sigh; Of thD figure crcEth.@s in rhe yard ard ca, led roomer e he- assistance. raa later got his rife s.a d:ew d lea ! on the f.gl-e. Ms. Sutherland. hoy. over. though; 10 call he pe-:1s ..-s.. She called and inside os four -..cr.= s ne police automobile arl .A-ee pa:- -a;men p..ei ol. and started 10 :a. ves'iga;e. Suths-:aad, who is s,:gh:,y iea:, d:a nc- L =a- he machine a-r.fe Suddenly a ..ch: flashed n h.s fac. Believing i: was burglar. he swan. he hoe :u,l force at he figure sac;: of he light. The police mems revoly- CT was discharged. being knocked from he pa.rolman's hand. A, three pa'rolalen closed in or the cid ca.- ;lenaa a-l they were needed Q sl,,- due him. for Sutherland believed h. was attacked by three burglars and saugh. for his l!fs. In ,he excite men: he d.d 10. realize who ,As,- We're uat!! they G-ore up to he city h!H with him. Meanwhile eMrs. Su,h-
 .-!aHd was using the ie:epnone try 'ag to locate her husband. long ove-- due, D tell him abcp, the busg.a- found in the yard When her bus ! band finally arrived he was coc.:de-. . ably bruised showing the severity of ;ae tussel in he yard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
BARS UP TO KEEP COTTON
 PESTS our OF ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Sept. 29.-The state en- tornoiogist in company with an inspec- tor of the federal horticultural boar ! recently visited Nogales, the port of entry through which Mexican labor CTS are being imported into the Salt River Valley for the purpose of pick ing cotton The need for more strin- gent inspection of baggage and per .sonal effects of these laborers was immediately recognized. and the crop pest inspectors were immediately ia. structed to examine and inspect the baggage of all such laborers. Ina: the decision to inspect all such bag gage vas fully justified was demon. stra.ed by the fact that they very first inspection made disclosed several old sacks which had been used for pick. ing cotton in Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
POLICE SEIZE
whiSkEY STILL

BiSBEE. Sept. 30.-With the dis coyeTy and seizure Sunday of still and all the necessary ingredients for :he making oi ralsin brandy, another of the chief witnesses for the state ;n the deportation cases has proven himself no; only a potential but an ac:ua! criminal, according to the po- ice. The still is said to be the pro per;y O: Dominic Cotero. possessor of l noior.rus red note look and another 1i the chief witnesses in the deporta- ion ;r.a.s. and Juan Robles. organizer Tor the ! W. VI. across the line. has beea ore Of the mainstays of the wob5i.es throughout; the ease The seizure was made on upper o. K. street;
 The sei1lre was made by J. A. kemp;on, chief c. police who made 4 determined e..or, b arrest Cortes, bu; the latter was loo willy and es. capej into Mex,co. Both city and fed- eral warrants have been issue 1 asains, him, however. and such in formation has been sent along the border as will result in his immediate ares; should he attempt to return 70 he United States.
 The siill and worm were warm when the capture was made. while mc-e ;han a i.2i cf the brandy had already been .stheret into a glass
 -g. There wece several gallons Q: ra.s.ns and l:cuor in ihe still. which
 : believed 10 have been the source q "5co;.eg' for several days before the seizure
 C2;ero, another states witness. is under bond on an appeal from con vic,io2 here on a charge of beating a woman. ard Rob.es is in jail serv i.g sentence for an attempt ( snatch child from his wife with . threat 70 carry it across into Mexico This attempt, it is said, was mad, ate: Rob.es had abandoned his witt and ne in:aE; for more than twt years
 r. (. Brown of the police fore. worked up ihe case lhat i-d ;o th' raid tha; sas conducted by Chic Ksm2tcn. NJ. P Merrill and W. T Sheppard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
Da. vANNEMAN ARRESTED
 ON 4 NEW CHARGE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 2s.-Deputy Couh- ty Attorney George NJ. Roark stated yesterday afternoon that the charges of abortion against Dr. A. w. Vanne- man. superintendent of the county hos pi;al, growing out of the finding oi the body of a prematurely born ba by in a manure pile west of this city had been dismissed. but tha: a charge of manslaughter had beer made out against the physician and that the latter had been arrested ou the nes charge anc released or bond.
 When shown clipping from the af. ,ernoon paper in which il was stated tha; "a dismissal of the charges be- cause of insufficient evidence 10 sub stantiate them" Deputy County Al to-ney Roark said: Tt is part the trl,h. The charge has been dismissed b1t charge of manslaughter was suo- sti;uted and Dr. Vanneman was ar. rested under the new charge and the hearing will take place before Judge Donahue al Pirtleville, next Monday morning at l0 o'clock Judge Jack is going away, and that is why the case will come up before Judge Dona. hue"
 Further than that. Attorney Roarl; refused 10 commen; on the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
INTEREST IN FINISH
 FIGHT IS INCREASING
BISBEE, Sept. 31-Intersst in the finish fight between Frank

BISBEE. Sept, 30.-Interest in the proposed finish fight between Frank Loughery the Philadelphia Bearca:, and Rassel Chambers, welterweigh; 0: Douglas. ~as heightened yesterday by the repeated discussions as 10 the possibility of matching Nick Gundy and Ra.ph Lincoln instead There has been much argument as 10 the rela tive merits 0. these boys, especially since their lights here, when each of the scrappers was given a popu- iar decision by his friends.
 Preparations for the figh: acros; the Mexican line are going ahead nicely. according to the committee n charge. and all indications are that definite announcemets will be forth coming some time this week The first negotiations with the Mexican officials were successfully carried out on Saturday, and these were re- sumed yesterday. Communication with the Mexican state officials have also been opened with wire. and as- surances have come that their assi= tance will be given 10 the events
 Chambers has accepted the propo- sal, as has also Loughery, and. unle ss something unforeseen happens, the fight fans of southern Arizona are due 10 see scrap that will be worth go- ing many miles 10 peek at
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
WONG TONG CASE
 STILL OCCUPIES COURT

The case of the State vs Wong ToLg. Chinese truck gardener of Ta.-5aEk. who IS charged with the 3.u-de- of An Gee occupied the a;ten- ion of he superior Court for the ea- tire day.
 There are many witnesses, mostly Chinese. and rhe proceedings are made SOW hy the necessity Of d Chinese interpreter
 Attorney F NJ. Doan, of Douglas, who condrcted the case for the ds- :endan; during the first day Of the .-iAl, while inc examination of jur- DTS was ia progress, was this morc- ing relieved by his son, Attorney F. VI. Doan. The former Mr. Doan re armed .o Douglas where he was cal ed b. pressing matters.
 !: l. expected that the case Will go to the jury before adjournment to- night.
 The defendaa. was on the stand late this afternoon. 70 be followed by losing argument
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
ANNUAL EVENT AT HOODS
 RANCH IS NOW ON

DOUGLAS. Sept <9-J. T. Hood. O. this city. every year invites some of his good friends to his ranch north of Douglas for stag party, and this year the time is set for this evening and tomorrow and he has selected al unusually live bunch to spend the night at ;he ranch. A barbecue is be- ing planned and this tempting feel wi;h all the trimmings. including al faifa pie, onions, potatoes. chile, gar lie and dressing :Tom Sonora. will, be available from seven o'clock this evening until the same hour tomor- row.
 This year Mr. Hood will take great pride in pointing to the long grass growing on the Double Rod range. to his alfalfa patch consisting of several acres planted this summer. to his well filled silos and to his acres of Sudan grass, not forgetting the fat Herefords which he has selected and brought from the range to receive the admira- ton of his friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
BOY TELLS HOW HE
 FIRED FATAL SHOT

PHOENIX, Sept. 2s.-A boy of 8 took ,he stand in Justice De SauZa 5 court yesterday and told how he had accidentally fired inc shot that cost Alex Franklin his life.
 Charles K. Hughes. Jr- in straight forward fashion. revealed 10 the coro- ner how ne had shot at box, missed fire and fired through a screen, hit ting a man.
 The boy was the chief witness at the inquest and his story did not vary in any particular from the ac- count of the shooting which appeared recently.
 The jury returned a verdict of "ac. cidental shooting from a gun in the hands of Charles K. Hughes. Jr."
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
CHARGE MAN WITH
STEALING OF GIRL

PHOEfiX, Sept 23.-Cha,ysd with child stealing. Manuel Soto Was ar rested yesterday cn complaint of Eme- lio Carcio, HhO claims that Soto took h:s I3-year old Garih,or away from home. The man ari gal were found on the CoIper tsrch rorlheaet of the laaian school. They had been Gn the place Tor several days hc;c-c ths faith er ieaiced of -heic whereabouts
 Soto does not Gcny that ,te girl 'a': ;cwU win him. bat claims tha. she did not haze to ts Kidnapped but asked to gU wiih h;m. according 70 an .rfoTnai sta.emeE: ia td-ti.c Dc SouSa's court, where hc was ar !aiCned
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
NeHiCOrA GRAND JURY
 AFTER cCNMJss,CNER's s

PHOENIX. SeR 23.-Clsfence Bar net. son Of City Commissioner Charles ". Barnett, was indicted by the grand jury yesterday on a charge is which a wcnan, Beyrel Swariz, i~ Ramed. The crime of which the rOm m ;s;son- CTS son is charged is a m;saemeanor and is punishable by jail sentence not to exceed 1S0 days or fine rot to exceed $500 or both Iiae and impris- o3ment
 Barnett, who is the owner and man. ager of the Majestic pool han, was arrested on a bench warrant, Judge Stanford placing him on bail at $1.oOo
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
GLENN MAKES 4 STATE
 MENT ABOUT CATTLE

DOUGLAS. Sept 2S.-L. A. Glenn, Of Silver Greek. yesterday made the 2 following statement relative to sci. Zure Of alleged su,uggied cattle nun. bered at 3500 head. Mir. Glenn said That this 3500 head was a false re. port; that there is only 26 head seized in my pasture. Whether they are sr1agg!ed or not. ! could not say"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
0R. VeNNEHAN CASE
 DISMISSED BY COURT

The case agains. Dr. W. A Earnn- man Q. D5ng,as. who was charged with complicity in the Illegal hir:h of child there about a week ago, was dismissed Saturday after the pra- !im:aa-- hearing. T:,e ao:;cn 10 d:5. miss was made by Assistant County A.:ornsy Roark. upon the grounds of insufficient evidence to convict
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
SONORA HOTEL KEEPER
 CHARGED VIOLATING LAW

NOGALES, Sept 3O.-On con- plaint which is alleged to have been sworn to by Jesus Palma. well known politician of Nogales, Sonora, charg- ing a violation of the prohibition act of the state, J. Barhoa, a hotel keep CT was arrested and taken to Hermos- fla for fria! this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
THIRTY FIVE PHOENIX DEALERS ALLEGED GUILTY
 OF PROElIEERINS

OF PROFiTEERiNS
 PHOENIX. Sept. 9-Thir;y-five wholesale and retail food merchants stand in danger of having their fed eral food licenses revoked as a re- suit of information which has been laid before County Attorney L. Nj. Laney by George II. Smaley. execu tice secretary for the federal food adminis;ration for Arizona. Prof. ,eering is charged.
 The information is in the formsot an exhaustive report covering more han 100 pages of typewriter tab lla;io-s compiled from data secured in recent investigation ordered by ..aney. and carried out by Sma ey and a corps of assistants.
 A copy of this repor; has been sent 10 Timcthy A. Rioriar. former food administrator and rresent far .-lce commissioner :Jr Arizona, anl another to Thomas A Flynn. United States district Attorney Il is ex- rec.ed tha, Riordan will immedists- V issue orders against the alleged profiteers demanding that margins of prof, be reduced where il is shown hat excessive profits have beel laIe. A reasonable length of time Ti,i be permitted to comply win hose orders. and if the firms in que. ! icn refuse, then matter vii. be turn l d ever 10 the United States a;to-- aey general that s;ens may be taken Q revoke the licenses o: the con cerns in question. h the event that he otfenaingsconce-ns are operating without license, wholesale concerns | from whom they purchase will De stopped from selling them provisions
 Smailey's investigation covered fou- wholesale groceries. i5 retai. groce-. es, four wholesale fru:. and vegetable dealers. nine retail fra!t and vege. able dealers, 22 wholesale and retail meat dealers and 23 restaurants. 4 summary Of the report shows: That the wholess.e prices charge d " two of the large who!esa.e mea; concerns were almost identical
 That higher prices are being chars ed by ore set of retail mea. dealer. than other
 That keen competition exists bc. tween all independent nea, markets
 That eight retail groce-s are char geing exceptionally high prices for wheat flour.
 That % groce-s are making exces sive profits on certain commodities.
 That three wholesa.e grocers are maintaining excessively high margins of profit on certain common foods.
 Ths: one wholesale fruit and veg. iable house is maintaining excessively y high margins on al! goods handled and tha; two others are making an normal profits on certain lines.
 Taht retaurat ayesshnuv.t kdjtaci
 That restaurants have increased their prices for mea. orders since the war. despite the fact tha. the wholesale prices of meat have de n.inea wi:h the exception Of pork
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
FRANK o. SMITH
 WILL PRACTICE LAW

PHOENIX, Sept. 30.-Frank O. Smith, former member of the facul- ty of the University Of Arizona and la:er superior judge of yavapai coun- ty, will open up 6 Jaw office here. according to an announcement by John L. Gust, with whom he vii, be associated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
HlLL PLAY
 EiG PART !.1 STATE FAIR
 ON AMERICAN LEGION DAY

PHOENIX, Set. 20 Ron: h riders in acton, airplaLes in their dizzy flich; ard automobile r-"es ~i'l be shown in special dCuhie-reel attrac- ,.cn t1,ed for Opera house for a da:e. 10 be announced later.
 These p;otures mefe taken during the Jas; s,ate :lir and fcre,.st in mid degree ahat is in store fer those who atterd me ccminc s,3. ipn. No :cmsc- 3. ;ccl."',c itrY .:c hc:ng .a.;-e1 ab.U: tke state by Neri (Nick) ostL-J. returned Wsn;bcf .i the 3fG.h r A Eeg,neu;. vbo has been placed a; ;he head Cf the committee having 1T charge ths arrangements for American Legion day. osborn arriv- ed here yesterday, :
 Thursday of fair week has been --rled over tc n. - -e.pisc men. 1r' h'HsE% tn tH"''Fh. 9S 'H''' 'p'fIdi day at the fair !; will be Lrown as the American Legion day, and it is the desire of the committee to secure as large ar attsrdaste as possible. Ve:erars of ali vars participated in by the United States are invited 10 attend and take par: in ;he program
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
FoR SALE

320 acres of deeded land mile east of Buena, Ariz., partly improved and near a good school and church and in good community.
 Address, Ida M. Totten, Tempe. Arizona Adv. fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05

SUBSCRIBE FUH =IHE EPIrAPH"
The state herald., 1919-12-12
TASK SET
FOR CONGRESS

Washington. Dec. 3.-Presidcnt VIII
son In his message TO Congress. rec
ommended:
Establishment OF national budget
system.
Simpllfication OF Income nnd excess
profits taxes.
Legislation TO secure employment
and land for service men.
LAWS TO encourage Increased crop
production.
Protection for Amcricn's new chem
icnl and dycstuffs Industry.
Federal aid In the building OF good
ronds.
Development OF forest resources.
Enactment OF Attorney General Pal
mcr's legislation for dealing with the
reds.
Legislation TO reduce the cost OF iiv-
Ing md extension Of the Lever act.
Laws to bring about dcmocra tixation
OF Industry. Including participation of
workers In decisions affecting their
welfare.
Establishment Of the principles re-
gnrdlng labor laid down by the League
Of Nations.
The state herald., 1919-12-12
Kansas Shipping Coal.

Pitisbnrg. knn.-Knnsns Inns got =
toe hold In the coni mining business.
Toward s'orm.swcpt southwest KIM.
sas. where the mercury In lowering n
few degrees below zero. In speeding
the first ear Of conl mined by voiun.
tecr workers In tho strip pits OF the
Pittsbnrg field. II was billed out Of
Plt'sburr to the mayor Of Coidwnter.
Kan, and wns expected TO bc followed
by other cars destined for sections
where the coni fnminc " most ncutr.
The state herald., 1919-12-12

to assert its power and majesty
against the challenge Of any class The
government, when 1t asserts that right,
seeks not to antagonize class but
simply to defend the right Of the
whole people as against the irrepara-
BILE harm and injury that might be
done by the attempt by any class to
usurp u power that only government
itself has right to exercise as pro-
lection to all.
U. 9. Must Solve Question PeaesahIy.
In the matter of international dis
putes which have led to war, states
men have sought to set up as rem
edy arbitration for war. Does this
not point the way for the settlement
Of Industrial disputes by the establish
ment of tribunal, fair and just alike
to all, which will settle industrial dis
putes which In the past have led to
war and disaster?
America, witnessing the evil cense-
quences which have followed out Of
such disputes between the cOnteading
forces, must not admit itself impotent
Of peaceful processes. Surely, there
must be some method of bringing to-
gether In council of peace and amity
these two great interests, out of which
will come happier day of peace and
cooperation, day that will make for
more comfort and happiness In living
and more tolerable condition among
all classes of men.
Certainly human intelligence can de-
wise some acceptable tribunal for ad-
justing the differences between cap
ital and labor
Hour Of Test for America Is Here.
This is the hour Of test and trial
for America. BY her prowess md
strength, and the indomitable courage
Of her soldiers, she demonstrated her
power to vindicate on foreign battle
fields her conception of liberty and
justice. Let not her influence as q
mediator between capital and labor be
weakened and her own failure to set
tie matters Of purely domestic con-
cern be proclaimed to the world.
threaten direct action to force their
will upon n majority. Russia to-day,
with Its blood and terror, is q painful
object lesson Of the power Of minor
tiles. 1t makes little difference what
minority 1t is, whether capital or Ia
Dor, or any other class, no sort of
privilege will be permitted to domi-
nate this country. We are partner
ship or nothing that Is worth while.
We are u democracy, where the ma
j0rity are the masters, or all the hopes
and purposes of the men who founded
this government have been defeated
and forgotten.
v. 8. viii Not Stand Any Threats.
In America there is but one way in
which great reforms can be accom-
plished and the relief sought by classes
obtained, and that Is through the or
derly processes of representative gov
ernment. Those who would propose
any other method OF reform are enc
mics of this country. America will not
be daunted by threats nor lose her
composure or calmness In these dis
tresslng times.
We can afford In the midst Of this
day OF passion md unrest, to be self
contained and sure. The instrument OF
all reform In America is the straight
road Of Justice to all classes and condi-
tions Of men. Men have but to follow
this road to realize the full fYuition OF
their objects and purposes. Let those
beware who would take the shorter
road OF disorder and revolution. The
right road is the road Of justice and
orderly process.
The state herald., 1919-12-12

renew and strongly urge the nee.
cssity for tho extension Of the pres.
cnt food control net ns TO tho period u
time In which II shall remain In opcrn.
tIon. The attorney general Inns sub.
mI''cd n bili providing for mn cy,.n.
sion Of this net for period of six
months. As II now stands II IL limited
In operation TO the period OF the war
and becomes imperative uton tho for.
mai proclamation Of pence. II In I'm.
pcrn,ivc that II should he extended nj
once. The Department Of Justice Inns
bullt up extensive machinery for the
purpose of enforcing Its provisions; ; NIL
" which must DO abandoned upon th,'
conclusion OF pence unless the provi.
sIons of ihis net nrc extended.
During this period the Congress viii
hnye mn opportunity 10 mike simiini
permanent provisions and regulations
with regard TO nil goods destined for
The state herald., 1919-12-12
Renewing Negotiations.

washlngton.--Ncg Negotiations for u
compromise ratification of the peace
treaty were renewed with the rrasscm.
bling Of Congress. hut tho general feel.
Ing Of scnntors on both sides was that
II might be some weeks before the
movement reached the stage Of formal
action.