davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. VIM, Mordica returned last Fri
day from several weeks stay in
Denver, Colorado, where he went as a
delegate to the annual convention OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and Firemen.x
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-25

Mrs. S. p. Fetter and son John C
C. Mayo passed through Louisa Sun
day on the way to Paintsville. where
they expected to remain a few days.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-25

Mrs, Shumate OF Glenlyn, Va. and
Miss Sallie Burgess of Huntington
were guests over Sunday of their
brother, DR.. 7. D. Burgess and fam
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-25

Mrs, Il. L. Stewart and daughters.
Miss Vivian Hays and Martha Mayo
Stewart. and Mr.. Chester Cease were
visitors in Ashland Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
SOLDIER KILLED BY TRUCK AT ST. DAVID.

Chief Deputy sheriff Geo. Hensha g yesterday shortly after noon was cal ed to Si. David to investigate ,ha death of a-sold:er who was acciIen. tallytally killed by being run over ry motor truck.
 From details gathered by the mi ,ary officials in charge of the sold,e -- it appears that he soldier attempted | jo jump from another .rgck 10 the one ahead. while they were bo;h .I motion. He missed his footing and fell under the rear wheel. with thc result that his body was feariu..y crushed abou. the stomach and n, breast. Death came instantly Tle body was held b. the military au thori;ies until the arrival of the sh-.- if, but as soon a the circumstance. were made clear il was turned ever 10 the military for disposition. Taers was ID doub, that the accide3: was entirely unavoidable, according |. other soldiers who were eye witues, es to the tragedy.
 The deceased was a member o. th4 1st Cavalry. which $ al presen; oi test hike for the purpose Of pI;:.l 10 severe tes, the motor eiuipmen' There are abou, 100 trucks il th. company. The body was taken ;r Douglas yesterday afternoon. pass.l through Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
THaCNCS WILL CELEBRATE
 COMPLETION OF RAllHC

SAN DIEGO. Ncv. 17.-Mayor Mere l.:h P. Snyder. of Los Angeles, has sen: 10 the chamber of commerce of
 his city his congra.ula on t5e apr cua6 h ny (. mpie.;on of the Sa', Diego & Arizona Railway and an 1cunces :ha he is urging all Angel enos to visit San Diego fo. the Trans Continental Week celebration Dec l 70 C inclusive. Mayor Snyder says in part:
 Every great city, has dated an eX- pansion in growth and prosperity from the adver; of increased traHs?rr :at:on facilities. and the c7mp,s;.o,. Of the San Diego & Arizona Railway. bringing 10 San Diego it's first direct trans-con.inental line, is ar epoch ;r it's history of the greates, importan 10 is citizens, and they are to be con gra.u,ated on this mOmentous event. The possibility of the future develop men; Of your community, by reason e. this linking of the fertile Impe-iaI Valley with me city of San D.ec7 cannot be estimated; it is hu; an .;l- er demonstration of wha, can he :e when a measure t backed by sac.. energetic citizens as these Tho make up the population Of your fair o.:y. The citizens of L-s A.ss,5s unite T senliHg greetings 70 our most south ern city on tn.s suspicious cccasion.~
 Phoenix. A-.z.. is similarly interest sd n the reaching celebration. \ wire from the chamber of comm rec of ,ha; city reads;
 "No;e w,;h great interest appr7a 7ach ing completion os $. D. & A. W'iF full details. Plan 10 send large de!s- gation. Please wire governor ,u'l i- formation"
 Special arrangements were toaay being made for the entertainment cf visiting newspaper men during ,h celebration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
GOVERNORS TO HAVE MEETING

PHOENIX. Nov. Ex-Governor I. t. Campbell received today aa invitation from Gov. D. W Davis, of Idaho. i4 conjunction with Gov. Simon Bamber ger. of Utah. ;o attend conference oi governors and ether citizens Of ihe three states a; Sal; Lake City, Nov 21 and % The purpose would be 10 jCin iE impresslng on the government the need Of constructing certain pre- icsed Irrigation projects in the west and southwest
 Gov. Campbell accepted promptly Y and appointed 3s citizens 10 accom-. rany him. He decleared the confer ence would be one Of the most impor- tant ever held in the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
PAGE sEVEH
FEDERAL GRAND Jl.rI 70
 MEET AT Gl It DIG. IS

The Globe gTsT 7 v.a ol".red 10 report al the federal cont .d Globe on December ] and tbe ttiaI jary on December Z, !: gas .rno srcsd yes ;erday al the federal ccuft in Tposon.
 During inc day, Hefnar6ino aunez, charged with failing 10 register, plead. cd guilty. He sait he hab tnsd to ,es.s;er cnce ,o vote in tl>cra but a. he ccU'd Be;hsr read so, write E9shsh or Spanish he bad been re- jectei. He did Hot suero.o he hal right Q register fer ,he army
 4 conplaiat against Tii.iam 5. M,:- tingly was dis FnisyeG. the ...nd jury failing 10 act
 Lcu.s Dingielder, charged mi'b yio- la;ing the passport law, was sentenc- ed to serve on. day n Pima county jail. He has been ID .ail since July " te hau De-n tfaltfd and 'NInS to h.s bad health had been seGt to an ammunition works to serve his time. being unfit fer solder. There he became sick and ~bile seceivins pension for disability in the s.ryice. wen; to visit his uncie in J'>ico, az fer he hal been refused a passpor,. There he fcuoe conditions undesir- able ard tried 70 aloid dets.ti'n ih re:u-r.2s He was taten C, this side ot the line.
 Barney Bono, chargsl ri.h rsin3 mails 10 d.f-all. pleaded r.t Tn.i,y and VII be tried Nov. 2s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
CAB WITH 5000 WORTH
 OF AUTO ACCESSORIES
 FOUND; TWO ARRESTED
"5,dte Auditor.

PHOENIX. Nov. 10.-T C. Erringe-. of Minneapolis, motoring through th 2 west, remained ia Ph9cE.x today tp appear as prosecuting witness in 3 case !nvoly.Eg the :irtGa; stripping cf his automobile while en route fro,l Los Angeles to this city.
 Erringer slept near tAe car Satur- day nsh,. he told the police here. On awakening. he said. he found casiags. tools and a wheel had been taken from his car. together with many ar tic.es of value he had left in the car. Charles Ruth and Thomas Coultar were arrested here pending a hearin.,. 7. Tn the automobile the men drove. the police said they found nearly all of Erringe-'s proper:y, together win about sI000 worth of automobile ac- cesscr:es which the police said they believed had been stc!en elsewhere n the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
ssowiE SANDS REVEAL OIL

BiSBEE. Nov. 17.-At public test of the slush from the bottom Of the United States Oil & Refining com pany's well near Bowie. made this morning in the l.. J. Overlook offices, it was demonstrated beyond doubt that the sands of the Bowie distric; contain oil
 The test was made by L. R. Cau.- field. who explained the process to his audience as the work dsve oped The Carbon Tetrochloride tes; was employed and the resI;an: liquid. when volitarized. left a desidue of oi. easily discernable 70 The many wit nesses
 T.,e slush, Mr. Caulfeli stated, was an impacied calcareous clay and sand and the oil therein is !n a secondary position, having migrated from Its primary position beneath. presumably the Devonian structure. which is believed 10 be the floor O, .he san Simon valley. in which ,he fed i. located.
 The drilling on the well. which has been delayed during the past two weeks on account of boiler trouble ~as resumed this morning. and the work will be pushed with :hs utmost yigor from now on.
 The deveIormen; Of the Bowie z ! is of vita! interest 70 the Warrs7 district and Cochise county. and m United States company is 1.s:inc, y a Bisbee corporation. Practically al the leading business men of the d.s ;rict are stockholders in the compa-y z and the gratifying indications. as r. vea!ed in the tests this morning. arr about ;he hes; news possib.e 70 9 large majority Of ,he people CT thy district
 The officers Of the company IT nounce tha, delays will n1t be to.- era;ed in the future and that th- work will be pushed With all possible vigor. with the view Of reaching ;he oil before the end of the year. if pcs. sible. They also announce iha, the, will keep the public fully .nforu.e {! as 10 developments. and al eyes v... be turned toward the Bowie dis-r.r-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
CATTLE SHIPMENTS ARE
 NUMEROUS THESE DAYS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 16.-J. B. Hood, cattle ins pector for this district. re- ports that a good many cattle are now being shipped by owners in south ern Cochise county All are reported to be in prime condition and brins ns good prices
 l.. S. Sha;iuck. owner of the Bar boot ranch. arl tomorrow ship from the Douglas loading pens sixteen cars of steers which were recently sold to Cook Johnson. o. Wilcox
 Page & Me!senheimer, of Wilcox. have purchased some twenty cars Of s:eers from the Four Bar range, Own d hy Mrs. W. II. Neel, and they will be shipped 10 California on Novem- ber 9. At the same time there vii be a shipment O.. steers purchased from the Glenn boys by the same parties.
 On November 18th. Ross Sloan shipped three cars Of beef fron Apache 10 Fl Paso. He is ready 10 make another shipment to the same place just as soon $ the railroad can furnish tte cars
 J. x Hunsaker from his Leslie Canyon range, on November II, ship per four cars of cows and steers beef to Toyrea &company at Tovrea, i...-, This is sad 10 be ,he finest 10; C.. beef shipped from Douglas this sea son. as the four cars averaged go pounds 10 ;he animal!
 G. C King. this week shipped from his ranch. seven miles northwest o; Douglas, one carload Of mares and mules This shipment wen; to Okla. hGma
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
DISTRICT FORESTER TRANS TERED TO CALIFORNIA.

ALBUQUERQUE, x. H.. Nov. IT, Paul G. Ded:ngton, District Forester in charge ci the Southwestern dis trict of the U. s. Forest Service, has been transferred to the California dis trict with headquarters at San Fran cisco. lie will assume charge of the national forests of California, snc- ceeding Colonel Coert Dubois, who recently resigned. The California district is regarded as one of the most important of the national fores; di tricts. Mir. Redington has been chief of the Arizcna-New Mexico for ests during the last three and a half years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
YOUTH BITTEN BY
 SNAKE WILL FS~CEE

DOUGLAS. Nov. l6-Hu.en Seeley, he l6 yesr-oId son of Mir and Mrs Clarence See,ey, will recover from a .att,esEake bite. it was said late las, evening at the Calumet hcs7i'al
 Al o'clock yesterday afternoon the hoy shct a f9ur-foot rat;lesnake. sev- ering the body. then stopped with a stick to finish killing the reptile h doing so the young man was bitten oy the viyisected snake on the index fin. ger Of the left hand
 %he boys companion of the hunt ing party. Charles Wapel and two sons. corded the finger to shut or circulation of the poison to the heari and drove their car with their pa,ieu. aboard to Douglas.
 Las, evening the boy was reported as resting well. although suffering from hear, pains. Beirg bitten by th' snake under unusual ci-cums ,a1ces on the left hand made the injury unus4- ally serious
 The accident recalls the snake bite sustained on the Bisbee highway by John Lynn five years ago Friday, which was fatal to Mr Lynn
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
TUCSON PcLlcE ARREST MAN
 FOR ALLEGED RAolCkLisM

TUCSON. Nov. l7.-Firsi arrest here on charges cf raGiy.,ism was made last night by city eo',ce au- thori,ies when they detained "ti.iam H. :la-- 5n. ad5ss-s ur.s VI mo lad - A.s ,csses>i,n a "r"acr of cn..es -< pamphlet afa hneri- csn wall,.aaasl {, .sin the bolsr,yist 1aovsmer. in Ne .i ;,.,es Han son who speaks with CeinJn accent, denied tha; he was ciTtdiaiing the rr"pa-aaGa. ..si
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
DOUGLAS TOT BURIED re CRISP EY ELECTRO FAD TO
 KEEP BABY WAiH

DOUGLAS. Nov Roh.r. he D. mon;hs-old sen of Mir. and A.s. Tony SchNeichier, died ,h's morning while his parents were asleep fIom the ei- fec,s of burns from an electric warm ing pad placed on his chest Iu.ios the night by his mother to keep him warm. The child's death wss oc' dis covered for several hours E"mina- ;ion showed his chest 10 have been cooked 10 q crisp. although the pad was said 10 have been guaranteed TO. 10 develop mere than S2 degrees Of heat
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
MISSING TOWN CLERKS
 REAL ESTATE SEIZED

TUCSON. Nov. l.-A;tachment has been made on sic.Qeo worth Q: -aa',~ in Nogales, the property of ;Ae miss ing Nogaies town clerk. w Il. szl.:a
 This action taken a. :he insane Of residents fl this city who ;nyes ] s25,ooo with smith fo- the pu-e,a>7 O: Texas lands claimed 10 &e v=-: r!ch in oil! smith !s reported s,a.5,t shor: ln his oTc,al accounts a: E-- gales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
LABOR JOURNAL
IS COMING OUT

PHOENIX. Nov. l6.-Thomas J. Croar, Gorge D. smith and Bert Da- vis, members cf the board s. control 5i ile state federation of labor. ask ed Judge Lyman yesterday morning O issue all order prohibiting Le re cer;ly appointed Labor Journal com mi.;ee Of five from putting out an is- sue Of the paper this wees. Judsa Lyman refused to comply with the request.
 Counsel fer the discredi;ed leader or the s;a;e federation expressed the fear in court yesterday that the new heads of the labor organ will tear down in a single issue what t has requ.rcd four years to build up. n allowed 10 assume control Of the pa per.
 Judge Lyman was rot visibly ai fected by the 'D!ea and refused to grant ihe restraining order
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
McvAY HELD UP WITH OWN GUN AND ROBBED
 OF GEM COLLECTION

PHOENIX, Nov. l6.-H. D. McVay, lccal manager of 2 telephone C. cs.npany was held at bay iast night in his own hone by his cxn --raIyer in tEc hands of burglar while the burglar backed cut O. the house with nearly $500 worth of jewelry. it became known today. The burglar was taken by surprise when McVay. who had been away from the house. returned unexpectedly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
PLAN aGUs FRiA BRIDGE

PHOENIX. Nov. 16-Sta;e Engineer Thomas Maddoox announced today ;ha: plans and secifcations for a cen crete bridge to be built over the Agua Fria river on the Phoenix :o Wickenburg road had been forwarded to the district engineer at Denver, Geo, for federal approval. The bridge vii consist Of five 90 foot arch es, he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
S4.Goc,oc0 OF MARiCOPk
 ROAD WORK IS HELD U?

PHOENIX. Nov. 16-Four million dollars worth of work on MaricoTa county highways were being held up today. pending receipt of legal advica on the exact construction of decisions rendered by inc supreme court of the state CT proposed contracts between the county board of highway com .nissioners and the county board ci supervisors. The court held that such contracts would be invalid, amounting to agreements by the com y with itself. This was taken to mean that the commissions plan of
 making a blanket read building con- tract with the county supervisors would have to be abandoned. Chair man E. Hacket:. of the highway com mission, said today he was awaiting legal interpretation Of ruling befors starting on the improvement of nor than 27o miles of county roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
OPEN MINERAL LANDS

PHOENIX, Nov. 1s-W. F. Hay good. superintendent of the Gila riv- CT Indian reservation, has received the order of the secretary of the il- terior dated October 30, opening the unallotted land of the Gila reserva ton for mining purposes, according t4 telegram received today frcm Casa Grande. The order was receiv- ed November 18th, and findings were received on and after that date.
 Much interest was in evidence in Phoenix and elsewhere in Arizona in the lands thrown open, many persons announcing intention to make entries for mining purposes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
5oNCE MfsTisiED BY LETTER
 FROM JONES: ANSWERS IT

PHOENIX. Nov. 1s.-'I am at loss to understand the exact meaning you wish to convey" said Jesse l.. Boyce. state auditor, in a letter sent Wiley F. Jones. attorney general. who wrote Boyce letter the day be- lore which was apparently an answer 10 a letter written Jones by Thomas Maddock, eia:e engineer. The letter !n general concerns roads and money.
 AS this constitutes Of fci2I advice from you in regard 10 exgead.;Gres from the state tax fund" wri;yS Boyce, "! will have to ask you for more exact definition of the sori 'aa;Aorize'." Boyce continues farther along .n ,he letter; Please advise ne as just what additional form of authorization is n scessary."
 Doyce' letter follows:
 Dear sir: ] am in receipt of you- letter ot November 18th in regard 10 expenditures from the state road tax :and and also !n regard 10 various matters Naich do not in any way con o,in this department
 After careful study of this letter am al loss to understand the exact meaning that y"u wish to convey herein CT your motive for addressing such a .eiter to me As nearly as ., is possible for me to judge, the gist Of ycur letter ie contained in the last .,arssi aph which reads as fellows:
 Tn conclusion, l advise that yoT draw no warrant for the expenii- ture Of any state road tax fund that is not authorized by the board of directors oi state institutions faI D per cen; fund or by tie board Of supervisors of the various counties for 75 per cent state road ,aN fund. As this paragraph constitutes o.- fcial advice from you in regard 70 ex- penditu-es from the state tax fund. l will have to ask you for a more exact definition oa the word 'au horize' as quoted above. The law as construed by you in various written opinions from you on file in this office requires all claims against the -5 per cent portion of the state road tax fund to be approved by the state engineer ar he board Of directors of state ins Ii. tutions, and all claims against the 7- per cen; portion of the state road tax fiuni 10 be approved by the state en. ' eileer. the board c. directors of state institutions and the board of supe- tlSJ's ci the particular county tc which tke claim may pertain. And you must certainly be aware iha; thi- department does now and has, at al .iHas, required such approval. !. s-ch requirement does no; fl..y COZ. ply w.th the law. please advise IFS as to just what aiG.-icnai form of aa ;horizatica by the above mentioned officials and b ards is necessary. as il is and has always been my eaTnes, desire to place every possible sate guard around the expsnIi;ure of ta- funds 0: the state.
 T await your further advice.
 Yours truly,
 tSisEeGb JESSE L. ROYCE.
 'S,die Auditor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
EulLCING sCNCs CALLED IN

PHOENIX, Nov. I7.-Th- -r-; g, e. ing of the Arizona rarG.ag and Loan bard f9r :hrse years has j.: he'd 9: the capitol. cailiz. .a a- wor-h oc capito. building b1nds i-1a1 p years ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
ARIZONA TO USE
CONVICT LABOR

PHOENlX, Nov. l6.-Owing to the labor shortage, the state has return ed to the utilization of convict labor, on road making. IL had been detei- mined that convict labor was not pro ftahie on the open roads, but dif- feren: condition has been developed a; Superior, where s2 men from the peni:eniiary are starting heavy road work through the canyon of Queen creek on the new Miami road that is to furnish a direct route between Phoenix and Globe.
 The men can be handled as a gang camping and living within 3 semi per manent s;ockads and are cniy 30 miles rom Florence. location of the s,a;e prison. The job is expected 10 take IS months and will be the most costly. per mile, ever undertaken n Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23
Read to be Estcnced

The s:a;e engineering department has about completed the highway be tween Mesa and Superior, cn nieh ground where the roadway is eN- peotei to be permanent. This read Is to he extended from Superior 10 the eastward. to Ray, al a cost of slo0.- 0oO. and from Queen creek to Flor. ence The latter road will De lonSe- than the present way over the plain, bu- mach better.
 To ,he ncr;hWard. Yayapai county las organized her highway commls- sion with Winchester DickeIson, of Ash Fork as president. As chief en- giaeer was selected H. L. Fishel. once division engineer of the Santa Fe d; Prescott. ncw railroad appraiser q Amarillo. Texas. General Manager W. A. Drake Of the Santa Fe. Prescott anu .lAtulA 4d44Nss SsSNtAiI, '" 4ii 4 - consulting engineer.
 Roads Along the Santa Fe
 Tn conjunction with the state, good highways are 10 be bull; along the Santa Fe from Ash Fork to the s1u' ern line of the county, north ot Phoe- nix. tc points near Canyon and Wick enburg It is proposed also to buii frcm the Verde valley over the Fossil creek grade into Tonto basin, thus gaining direct route to Globe, by way of the Natural Bridge and Roosevelt dam, over one Of the mos. scenic sections of the state.
 Phoenix is leading the state in adoption Of the California traffic law that was presented in the last days of the late legislature and that w;lI go before the next session. The ordi, nance will he effective iu two weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-23

Output of Douglas smelters s.il! be- low normal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
FIVE MORE TRANSPORTS
hoMEROuND FROM FRANCE

Washington, Jan 15.-Departure
from France Of five more transports,
carrying total of about 200 officers
and 5000 men of the army and navy,
vas announced today by the war de-
partment. Most of the returning
troops are on the George Washington,
which carried President Wilson to
Europe and which is due at New York
Jan. 90.
Units on this steamer include Com
panies I, K. L and NJ OF the Third
battalion. Forty Ninth Infantry Regi-
nlent. which was attached to the
Eighty Third Division as a replace
nlent regiment in place of the 332nd
Infantry sent to Italy. There also are
twenty officers Of the Eighty-Third
Division Headquarters Staff; the 166th
Infantry Brigade Headquarters; 119
casual officers and 500 sick and
wounded officers and men. In addi-
ton, the vessel carries $50 enlisted
men of the navy. making a total of
about $500 officers and men.
The French liner Chicago, due at
New York January %, has the S14th
F.oneer Infantry, fourteen casual Off
GERS and casual companies from New
York, Ohio and Maryland.
Only a few casuaIs are aboard the
other three ships. the Felix Taussig.
due at Philadelphia January 23 the
Lake Yelverton, due at New York
January 81. and the Galesburg. also
bound for New York. The date of the
| Galesburgs probable arrival was not
given
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-16
BRITISH PLAN TO MAKE
GERMANY PAY INDEMNITY

London, Jan. 15.-1n the absence of
definite policy from the allies con-
Cerning the manner in whtCn Ger
many shall make compensation fer
the dependents of submarine victims
among seamen, the executive commit
tee of the International Federation Of
siafarers has evolved a plan by which
the officials hope to force the peace
conference to act. The committee has
called an international conference in
London on February "a at which the
British delegates will present a 1eso-
luton providing that the seamen VIII
not man any ships going or coming
from an enemy country unit! the pro-
per compensa tion is agreed upon.
]. Havelock Wilson, president OF ;fe
International Scamen's Union, said to
The Associated Press today:
1T seems that the British states
men and those of other nations have
been too busy to think of the seamen
in preparing for the conference, 50
we will take the matter into our own
hands in the hope of emphaticallT
bringing TO the notice of the peace
delegates the necessity for taking care
Of our people.
81 have no doubt that the peace con-
ference will adopt a resolution pro-
viding that no food shall go 70 Ger
many until these dependents are COM
pensated.'
The leaders Of the seamen. includ-
ing Andrew Furuseth. Of the United
States, expect that the February con-
ference will adopt a universal wage
scale.