davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
LATEST DEVELOPMENT
IN Road rANSCE

At the night session of the board
OF supervisors last evening another
step was taken in the wrangle be.
tween the board ard the members 81
the new highway commission, when
the minutes Of the meeting OF the
board en- September 2nd and 5th we're
read and approved. with the exec
Ion of that part OF the minutes per
tanning 10 the appointment of A. Y
Smith. OF Pearce; |. W. Wallace. Of
B.sbee; Emil Marks. OF Bisbee: W ].
Reay. OF Douglas. ard T D. Fu,ghum.
OF wilcox. as mem bers OF the new
highway commission. which was dis
approved by the board
This is the latest DEVELOPMENT in
the situation. which has been a bone
Of contention between the board OF
supervisors and the new highway
comniss!ca. which IS or = not This
mater has been the center Of much
nieEes; about the county It now ap-
ears :hs; the. next step will be taken
3y the members supposed TO csns;i-
u.e the ceH commission. in the shap4
+ a court action compelling the board
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

The board convened this morning
and the entire day was spent il con-
,.etirz The auditing OF claims aat
ether routine matters.
The supervisors voted unanimously
10 d.rec, County Engineer sd Smy'n
and County Treasurer Guy c WEIGH
10 attend he sale 0. motor equip
men; TO be held by the military az
;horit!es al e Paso on The Is OF tae
presea. month with the yia~ CT pu--
chasing needed motor eql.p.aer: :o-
he county
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
Other Gases

The case CT the STATE Is John Kag,
kendall. charged wiki per51ry. was
taken up following the instruction oi
he jury in the TroyE q Sabin v
Barney sui. Another case Sc, Il.
this afternoon IS tina; @. the state :.
Homer Fisher wso is charged wi;l
bco;less.ag. TIE defendan, in tn IS
ease Is represented by Attorney J. T
Kings5ury. Of Tombstone. AT O.
clock tbs afternoon tie attention Of
the cour- was occupied b. The seIee-
lion Of the jury 10. the Kuykeada,i
case
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

BOWIE-Local goat sale brings &c.
900. new industry becoming impor-
tant
SAN SIMON-Cniversity engineers
n taking survey of Scenega irrigation
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
EXISTENCE OF BAND
OF AUTO THIEVES


DOUGLAS, Oct AFTER an exc
ting two weeks in this country and
Mexico. Harry Clark's big Winto1
Six touring car is back in Douglas.
little the worse for lis adventures
and Harry IS wearing non-skid grin
Il delight today in place of the sad
iock that has been ornamenting his
features since the car disappeared
The big machine was taken from the
sarage near Clark's home at the Ca
umet * Arizona smelter about two
weeks ago and. until the later part
Of this week, 70 trace had been found
ii it. descriptions and rewards hal
been sent out by clark without re-
suits unit, Friday. when Billy FOUR.
Of the local police department, re.
ceived word from the military com.
randan.e at Masdalena. Sonora. that
ne machise was al that place
As soon "a Clark heard the news h
banged down the top OF his desk.
grabbed FOUR by the arm and both
started for Nogsles where they took
he train TO Magdalena. TIE big car
was fou-d housed in a governemnt
building in the little city. carefully
guarded by Mexican soldiers. 1t hal
attracted considerable attention las,
YseS when i was driven through the
streets CT Magia!ena. and as soon 4,
ne received description "a the ma.
-h.Ge from Douglas, the comma.-
la--= AIRED . search for the car. !.
VS., .ocGd in canyon five miles south
q Nlgdale2a by Mexican runners. BY
order Of the oommandante the ma
cane aaS trough; into Magda,ena and
held u--il he arrival of its owners
rn;e .igation as to how the big car
hlppe-sd 20 be near Magidien4
brought Oh, some interesting infor-
nation. Clark and FOUR, aided by
the NeX!c,r authorities. learned that
The machine had been turned over -
Ge-maE-American baker in Magd3-
.gaa, wh1 hsd cached it in the can
yoc THIS German-American accord
ing . Clark. has several cars in Mag
Ga.=.l. a.. OF which are believed t.
awe ba=n stolen on this side OF the
Inc Oas q the machines. Buick.
watch a-s stolen tscm Oswald Broth
=F- road builders. is being used ~
: bread delivery wagon by the Magd2
SRA baker. according to CLARK
8, believed that the man has seT-
.-5. cgaseiera.es working on tais side
i ne Inc VINO appropriate tn cars.
Dive them TO Magdalena and turn
-aa-n cTe- - the German-American
D.a-ks By machine was offered 20 the
baker iur $500. according TO Clark.
The car j. valued on this side OF the
lie !; between $4,000 and $4,000
We found out" said Clark this
morning. cha: Mexicans We're in no
way connected with the affair Both
a, Noga.s. and Magdalena Mr. FOUR
q p. se,: were treated with every
2-ssih.e courtesy and given every as
..-;aace Sc -eeGed by the Mexican
military @2j civil authorities.
While ~ were in MagdaIena a biz
fiesta was n progress and we were
treated royalty while there. The coun-
Try around Nagdalena is looking very
PROSPEROUS; il fact. all the way from
Nogales TO that city there are signs
ot uuch activity in cattle raising,
farming and mining'>
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

Naricopa county starts movement
to prohibit; Hindu land settlement ir
state
PHOENIX-C. Setinegger to erect
s34. 900 concrete building.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
NEW COW MISSION
IGNORES BOARD

Chairman I. W. Wallace. Secretary
A. \. Smith ana Members Emil Marks
iad W ]. Reay. Of the new Cochise
county highway commission. accom-
panied BY Commission Engineer J. c.
Ryan. motored over from Bisbee this
afternoon. They were also accom-
panied by Attorney +. E. Curly, of
Tucson. attorney fer the new coz
mission.
The party called al the office Of the
board OF supervisors and viewed tn,
minutes Ct the board pertaining 10
the appointment OF the new commits
sion al their meeting il September,
ard also the minutes of the meeting
OF Monday night when the board or
.ered tie minutes OF the September
meeting disapgroved. or at ieas; that
portion perta ming 10 the appointment
OF the new commission.
m. ..o o,r. ,.,o co,,.v Too
s,-.r crv - vrslo,, - ascs-,ai, uh,,
,;an5 he would take relative TO the
Davmenf of warrants is.yat by N.
sew commission who intend 70 20
,hsat win their work pepdipg the
settlement Of The difficulties which
nave arisen between them ana N,
5sa,3 Of Supervisors Treasurer WEIGH
aotl,iea them ,ha, all warrants would
.e PAD ,roviiirg they are signed by
,e,b he IA apj new commissions
lie c,l commission ha, agreed 10 do
his. and This action clear. I'D the MAJ.
- Of uay-,as, es warrants
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
New Health Officer

The resignation o! Dr.. H.. 4. Reese.
as county health officer was accepted
by the board at this mornings ses-
sion. and DR. c. L. Edmundson. OF
B.s5ee. appointed his successor
Owing to the great volume Of bust
ness before the board. il will be nee
essafy to hold a nigh; session tonight:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

A. result c. this action. the NEE,
Ing 2. The nsw commission with the
beard. wAich was % have bsz1 he!d
TO-DAY va. called off by the members
o; he ,-l:;.. ::s5iJ2 who we-e no.,,isi
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

United American resumed opera
tons with full crew.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

WILLCOX-Coppsr claims in Dos
Cabezas. district undergoing develop
ment
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
SUPERVISORS IN
SESSION TO-DAY

The board of supervisors. Chairman
l. c. Il. Adams. and Member Chas. K
Roberts and J. NJ. Sparks present, are
in session today. in regular monthly
meeting. The session this morning
was taken VI by routine matters and
very little time was spent discussing
road matters.
Geo. w. Rockhiil. proprietor of the
Bisbee- Tombstone stage line. appear
ed before the board this morning and
complimectej that body on the good
work done on that highway. which he
states is in better shape today than
il has ever been under the supervision
of the state road department The
maintenance and repair of the Bisbee
Tombstone highway is now in the
hands OF County Engineer SD Smyth.
with the result as stated by Mr. Rock
hill. of the Rockhiu Blsbee- I ON tstone
stage hhe'
Aoams owes views
'"''rh'ah AaahiS' III commenting
upon the condition Of the Bisbee
Tombstone hish"'y' sara; Inc h'gh-
way Is To-Day IN oe'tef s'1pe~shAn u
has been for some time past. ROW h 1
tHe maintenance anu relA' Is iooA'
eo amer ny 'o'n hHe ~ ga -: Il
anu io' '''e s''-e r'Ii u7
announcer Stc,i'' a'-h"'+ Do "a
Ds 'he o-d ''Nh.-a '-"'E Z s-"-'
'o''"'' ~" ''''N = 10 0pe"
10 cii''e'sih l7 'ne S''e'ch q 'he ON ,
oehsoh h'sh"~! tAfol Ign -.
DA''u' t'Hecre'1'H A II GhFuhe7
Vi '"e o'u nun ! N.Y.
i"uaihs t"1 "orh uone pE 'hat oods'
ot' "h'' ms nc 10 say aO'u' '"e
present e'hdi''oh Oh '"e io'I'0s'0''e
Denso" hish"a! t"'ous" 81 ba' ~ :
iH'' S'e'S" VI ioau y III hot -p'e SoA-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
HoTLY CONTESTED
CIVIL SUIT TO JURY

The civil action of Perry Tryon an:
John A. Sab!n vs. A. A. Barney. which
has been on before the Superior Cour,
since Mopday morning. went to the
jury this afternoon al 1900 O'Clock.
II seems that Tryon and Sabin hai
negotiated with Barney for the trans
FER OF farming property in the vic:-
nifty of Benson in exchange for simii.
lar property in GRAHAM county. Tn,
form o: the contrac: was drawn up
by Mrs. Tryon. AID from the many
difficulties which arose during the
<ase. the contract has many possibili-
lies o; being m.sconstrued as to its
exact meaning and the facts it means
70 convey. And this TO such an extent
that the attorneys connected with the
case were heard tc remark that they
themselves could not fully understand
Re exact status Of the bargain A.
shown by the contract.
1t is the hardest civil action /
have had before me in five years" said
Superior judge A c. Lockwood this
afternoon. Il really believe that the
court nor the attorneys know jus,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
IAN INTERNAL MOTTO"

cambridge Search Light: One day
last week bright young boy came
into this office. He was about II
years old, and wanted work. Want
ed to learn some way to- make a liv-
ing and following our custom of try
ing to give fellow a lift, we decided
to try to use him. But on trying to,
we found out that he could not read
or write A white boy that age in this
day and time, that could not read or
write, and said that he never had
any chance to go oschool and
thought that he ''mought" learn to
read and write in here" What shame
it was to see thing like that in this
county. "Pa allus needed me in the
field" is an internal motto that he
done this country more harm than
else and one that endangers
white supremacy more than Bolshe
vekism. Times and 'custome. My
Gawd" Pa ought to have strap on
him plentifully.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
tors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
BECOMING FEARLESS

The Dispatch desires to direct its pro
lestant readers to an editorial of the
past week from the Christian Index,
the Baptist denominational paper in
Georgia This is the best suggestion
that paper has made since it has been
our privilege to read it, and that has
been since the time mother sold eggs
10 make up the money with which the
family subscription was paid.
We say it because it is a fearless
effort, brave assumption of duty
10 its branch of the protestant church
We say this because it is a construc-
live effort. We have seen much of the
abuse of the Catholics that grated on
our nerve, not because we had any
thing in common with Catholic be-
liefs, but because we could not APP
preciate abuse OF, body Of religious
workers who were doing something.
proteSlants need not fear the Cathp-
lies What they should do is to wake
up This is call to duty, not an abuse
of those who are doing something,
We could wish, not that the Cat
holcs be prevented from worshipping
ana educating as they choose, but
that the protestants would take aid
vantages of their superior strength
and use it for good in every corner
of the world. at home and abroad. To
do that we must have greater work
ing acumen, greater devotion to the
mission of the protestant church, a
greater love for the things that pro
testant christianity stands for Pro
testant christian education must have
our hearty and active support in the
ranks of the protestant church be-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

A little learning is dangerous
thing for the amateur skater.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

Our local markets are paying 20
cents pound for fresh meat from
our local stock raisers, and they are
getting little of it at that, 1t has been
less than three years since our farm
ers sold their first car of hogs for
six cents pound Now they are get.
ting not double that but three times
as much! Hog and cattle raising is
the greatest money making business
that can he conducted in this section
Of Georgia. We ought to be making
millions of dollars out of it. We are
raising many hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth every year of meat,
but our meat production is but in its
infancy. The more We produce, the
more Mfl BB needed. .i',,I.}... rs II.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

cause we believe in just that kind OF
education, because we want to sup
port it loyalty and make it stand for
the greatest good.
Manifested jealousies of the good
that Catholics may do with their in.
situations will destroy us and leave
the Catholics stronger That's Gods
way of handling the thing, He fixed
that as principle when he made the
world and we need. never hope TO
change it.
We have the one way Of holding the
stronger position. We must accomp-
fish the most good. We must be alive,
up and doing. Our purposes, to stand
superior, must be high and pure. To
attact and hold men we must offer
them something impelling in its eter-
nal grasp on the heart and soul.
With our churches and our education
al institutions founded on unselfish
principles and our educators and
ministers aiming at the accomplish
ment of greater good, we need not
fear any other men or religion They
can never reach and circumcribe our
efforts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

Some of the states are to ratify the
covenant of the league of nations.
These plans have been under way for
some time and an effort is being made
TO organize Georgia into such an army
Of men as will be ready easily to cast
an approving vote at time when it
will mean something before the I'm
tied States senate. We hope Georgia
will, at the right time say it is ready
TO endorse this plan for ending war
and insuring free government to the
weaker nations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

The German peace delegates may
spend some time at it, but they will
sign. That is the only thing left for
them to do. They will thus save them
selves the embarrassment of being
made to abide the terms offered.
there isn't any other thing they can
do but accept. Our war with Germany
is nearly over
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
SOMEBODY STOLE FLARE
GUN FROM BOARD TANK

Savannah, Ga, May 3.--The limit
in the sOvenir craze was reached in
Savannah when some one lifted"
the flare Gun" from one of the
tanks bei4g used to-boost the Victory
loan. Members of the cimmittee have
been offered the use of some captur-
ed German cannon but declare they
will not accept the offer unless
adequate police protection is furnish
ed"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

President Wilson has imtimated
that labor has a guarantee in the
peace treaty which is happy gain
We hope that is guarantee that will
hold labor to just remuneration, -
wage that will always remain rea-
sonably commensurate with the cost
Of food supplies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
BOND LOOK LIKE SUCCESS

AT the luncheon Friday night at
the Suwanee dining room one thing
was everywhere in evidence
strong desire to see the roads bonds
passed in Crisp county There was
larger crowd present than had been
looked for and there was a stronger
manifestation Of interest than most
men had hoped for 1t was an indeed
pleasane surprise and it promised
success for the campaign
The men who were present pledged
themselves to help They did so in a
way that appeared sincere. They
made good suggestions and they list
made good uggestions and they lis
tened at each other until all of them
found that every man present was
driving for the same thing
This is the spirit that wins. This is
the plain way to success. The bonds
will win because the citizens of Crisp
county are not going to be off the job
on that date. 1t was even suggested
and agreed upon that the town close
up on election day and go after the
voters till enough of them are voted
to carry the issue.
You man who could not he at this
luncheon what do you think of that?
You are sure it was the proper spirit,
OF course, and il you have not already
caught that spirit, you will get it be-
fore another week passes. 1t was
awfully catching worse than influ-
enza! You dare not try to hide from it,
The federal government is taxing
you and all people to build permanent
roads. 1t has entered upon a tremend-
ously large program in this road build
ing,-almost as large an undertaking
as conducting the war. 1t is going
to keep on taxing for good roads till
all the states have them, and you are
going to pay that tax on to the end of
it. With that money the federal gov
is turning around and match
ing your other local money, you bond
issues, dollar for dollar, until all your
roads are paved You need the bond
issue with which to avail yourself of
the federal money. If you do not put
up your dollar, the government will
not pend its dollar for you in your
county, but it will spend it elsewhere
and that, too.-after you haye been
IdAtN. II IL yOuI uONt HGNl, IL YOU
want to avail your self of the federal
fund for permanent roads
Opposition to our bond issue is 60
ing to be small. Opposition will not
defeat it, A lack of interest is more
Devotion to other duties
on May Is will spell defeat in large
letters Your duty on that day lies in
polling a large vote That means that
the voters must be gotten to the polls.
You must use your car and place it
and yourself at the call of the com
nittee. Volunteer now and get your
orders, Carry those orders out to the
very last moment and you will win.
That's all you can hope for, but make
cure of it, II is worth every mans
day and more Win you do it?
o~~------~----S--@---------
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

VIII the British ask us to come
over and help carry their bond issue?
Whether we do it depends largely up
on whether we have reserve of en-
thusiasm when our own is over the
goal set
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

The eastern question is a ghost that
still stalks in Europe, so says one
student of political and social science.
And the United States is the only
great power that can speak in its
presence What an advantage there is
in having clean hands!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

Nothing in the peace treaty pro-
vides for the sinking of the German
war ships. II is very probable that the
conference has found use for them
that will save the waste
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

The Chinese are now engaged in
back talk about the disposition of
Kiaochau But this Juror need not ne
cessarily become a repetition of the
Italian affair
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Ifiyou are bubbling over with argu-
ment for good roads, use it on your
Equations neighbor until he consents
10 quit business May 10 and help you
win the bond issue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
Members Of Associates Press.

WCWIUcIs OF V5sOCIdtCu FICSa'
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
FINALLY sUBDUE FOREST FIRE
Thousands of Volunteers Overcome Confagration Which Threatened Overwhelming Destruction.

A forest fire that threatened, in 13 days of unimpeded destruction, to con- sume the whole of Angeles national forest, in southern California, was finally brought under control by the desperate efforts of hundreds of volun- teers. The unceremonious drafting of curiosity seekers swe1led the ranks of the fighters until, in one district alone, around Pomona, more than 1000 were working day and night to stay the on- rushing flames. The kindling of tre- mendous back fires at critical points, guided by airplane inspection, sue ceeded in holding the fires within the originating area. Many resorts and summer homes were menaced but only a few cabins were lost. As a re- suit of the fire. the city waterworks of Pasadena is to be protected by a giant tirebreak, which will be con- structed immediately by the rangers of the United States forest service- Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
BUILT OF BAMBOO AND ROPE
Considering Materials Employed, Java Natives Construct Some Really
 Remarkable Bridges

A bridge built without even trace of metal is thus described in the Scientific American:
 "The natives of Java have a bridge building technique which utiliZes to the limit their slight resources for work of this character. Of raw ma terials they are acquainted with but two, and one of these is really prod uct of their own ingenuity. They have no nails, no iron, no true wood; they are forced to rely entirely upon bam- boo for the structural parts, and upon a rope of their own manufacture to effect the iunctures.
 "The span is almost 15O feet, and the width of the roadway some four feet. The four bamboo columns at either side of the stream are built up of a double length of from 50 to 60 bambOos, tied up with ropes and firm ly pressed together by forcing quan- tity of wedges between rope and bam-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20

bOos. Such columns are found to be of remarkable strength and elasticity.
 ''The original element which the Javan natives have brought to the construction of these bridges, as re- marked, is the rope. This is made of a fiber taken from the native aren- palm, which grows all over the island.
 ''It makes a rope that resists ef- fectively the heavy decaying action of the hot and damp tropical climate with it's legions of fungi; in fact, it lasts for many years without any in- dications of rOtting. So between this rope and the bamboo, the natives are able to achieve a semipermanent structure for which it would be hard to find a peer on the ground of cheap ness and durability. Perhaps the most surprising feature of the whole thing is the degree to which has been approximated the best type of bridge arch. How does an ignorant savage know that a bridge ought not to be built perfectly fat?"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
THE MOST DANGEROUS
 OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. They are an old, tried preparation used all over the world for centuries. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength giving and system cleans ing herbs, well known and used by phy- sicians in their daily practice. GOLD ported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them at any drug store, but be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes. In sealed packages. Three sizes.