davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Contest 4528
Cecsrtrent OF interior

United States Land Office. Phoenix.
Arizona. Sep.e mber IS. 1918.
To Ramon Y.scas of Fairbank. Ar
IONA, Contestse:
YOI are hereby notified that Piac;do
Yescas who gives Fairbank. Arizona.
as his post office actress. did on Au.
gust %. 1919, file in this office his
duly corroborated application TO con-
test and secure the cancellation OF
your HID Entry No. 02G032. Serial No.
026032 made Nov. II. 1914. fer SEA
SW14. VIZ SEA, Mel. SEA, Section
IS, Township 20-S. Range 2l-E, G. d.
s r.. Meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that You, Meth
er you or your family have resided
upon or cultivated the land for IS
months last past, and that failure 20
do so was not due 70 military or nav
al service for the United States.
You are. therefore. further vctiiiad
that the said allegations VIII b. taken
ar confessed, and your said ept,y will
be Cancelled without further right TO
be heard. either before this ciiite or
on appeal. if you fail to file il this
office within twenty days 2fieE the
fourth publication of this notice. as
shown below. your a.swe.. "ndsr
oath. specifically responding to these
allegations Of contest. tcg, tlrg with
due proof that you haze s'fyed
copy of your answer On the sa,d con-
testant either in rsrsoG a. - reg
!s,ered mail. .-s- III -.sf
You should state in yC"t snswer
the name of the post office to which
you desire further notices TO be sent
70 you
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
FANCY DRESS SOCIAL

The Gleeson school will give a
Fancy Dress social for Hollowe'ea
Thursday evening. October. Both.
The program will be one OF unus.
uaI merit as some OF the best talen,
OF the community viii be represented
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit OF the High school and base.
bail team. Those not in custume will
be charged an admission fee at the
door.
Everyone is invited TO attend.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
.OnoER MAY BE CHARGE
MADE AGAINST YoUTt


PHOENIX, Oct. 2O.-No change has
been made in the charge against Al,a
Patterson, the ls-year-old boy whose
father, whom he shot a li:;le more
than a WEEK ago, died early Friday
morning az 81. Jose2hs hospital. Tie
charge is still Assault with intent
10 commit murder" and the boy stlll
remains in the county jail under .
bond of $4,000 which ne has not been
able TO furnish. Under this charge
he has been cited 10 Appear befor,
Justice De Sou-l Tuesday mornin-.
Funeral services for The father.
Frank J. Peterson. were held yester-
day morning a, 10 o'clock a; the J. T
Whitney undertaking chapel Intern
ment was at Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs Patterson, the widow. was pres.
ent at the services.
Through a misunderstanding as to
the hour of the funeral services, Alva
Patterson, the scr. was not notified
by the county authorities and ther.-
fore vas no; il attendance. He frs;
re1e!vei news OF the funeral from
his mother, who visited her son al
he Jail sfterwari.
As : result OF the death Of .he boys
father, an amended complaint will b.
filed agains; Alva Patterson, accord
ing to County Attorney Lansy. This
new complaint, which may be filed to-
morroy. probably will charge the son
VIII murder. i; is stated
Guy p hewitt. attorney who has
been engaged 10 represent Alva Pa
terson. when informed last night tina;
:; a1a been stated that 2 complain.
charging the boy with murder prob
ably will be ;.led :olnorrow said:
1t seems % me tha; al the world is
agains; Ava Patterson Just now, an!
that he is the under dos II ;ha; IS the
case. an for him and am going %
help him
Frank j. Patterson was sho: by his
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior

L. 5. Lard OFoe at IhOeniS. ATi-
IONA. September L. 1919
Notice IS hereby giveh tha, GEORGE
w Fenter. Of Turner, ArisCna. "ho on
September II, 1876, 'La.ls IIa,rss:ead
Entry. No. 03Nes7 fer "wA. section
"a. Township 2cS s.nge 20 f.. 6. Il
s. r. ?. & Merid.au, has t.i.i aot;ce
Of intention to resse hf.e year lroof
TO establish cain 30 the LAID eboye
described, before ~ A. Ftw'cr e. $
Commissioner. at Tomtstcas, All
zoaa en- the 5a:h day Of October, 1919
Claimant names IS w;asssss
Reinhold : Hang. Der; }. nacd. Al
Turner. walter Douglas. al c! Tur-
rer. Arizona.
J. l.. IHHiN. Register.
First rub.ica:'on Sect 2S. 1919
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
OLDEST ARIZONA WHITE
MAN RETURNS TO VISIT
FRIENDS or LONG AGO

GLOBE. Oc; 21.-Globe had dis
tiagaished visitor yesterday in the per
son OF Dan O'Ca.roi,. who is proba5-
ly The Oldest white man Row living in
Arizona. lie Is 1o3 years OF age and
Retains 20 remarkable degree his
physical and mental yicor. Old time
acquaintance were delighted 10
NEE; him again and talk over events
OF so and 10 years ago in this sec
lion.
o'Ca-rou WAS an intimate friend Of
he late Judge 4. Hackney. editor OF
The Silver Bell,
For more than 20 years Dan live
en- the apper Gi,l near the pres
elt site Of the Ray Hercules camp.
where he owned large group 81
copper claims which he sold Is Yeas
ago FOR a large sum TO the syndi-
cate that later organized the London
Arizona Copper company. Dan has
moved TO the Salt River valley. where
he has purchased a 20 acre ranch on
which he now resides. Investments
made in Phoenix business property
have increased his wealth ard he IL
now rated among the wealthy ci;i-
zens OF the valley
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
ARMY GETS READY
TO fight INFLUENZA

DOUGLAS. Oct. 20.-The army is
preparing row 70 n.ht influenza this
winter. Rules governing preven:s
tive measures 10 be taken in every
district have been issued by Maj. Ger.
commander. 10 all district comman-
ders WHO are TO forward them TO all
commanding officers.
All commanding officers are 10 b,
held responsible for a strict enforce
men; Of the order providing for SAM.
tstion in barracks, kitchens, mess
halls and other buildings
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26

There IL more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and fer years IL was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local RENE dies and by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment
pronounced IL incurable. Catarrh rs q
local disease. greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. Manufactured by y ].
Cheney & Co. Toiedo, Ohio. is a ec.sti-
tutional remedy. is taken Internally
and acts thru the BLOOD on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward rs offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure falls to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists Use
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
COCAINE, QUEER CRAPS
AND MORPHINE SEIZED
IN CONVENT ST. RAJ

TUCSON, Oct 21.-Heading rail
on IS Convent street last night, Chief
Bailey captured a dozen packages 9:
morphine. a package OF cocaine. and
several sets of crooked dice. He
placed Charles Hunt a negro, under
arrest
The place had been Under suspicion
for some time but IL was not until LAST
night that Chief Bailey decided it was
ripe for a raid. He was accompanied
by Sergeant Potter and Pa:rolman
Lewis in the raid.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
As,zoNANs INVITED
TO ATTEND FAIR At
BARCELONA, SPAIN

PHOENIX. Oct. %. - Governor
Campbell has received a letter from
the commissioners Of an international
fair TO be held in Barcelona. Spain,
asking for suggestions as to the
character OF display, and extending a
cordial greeting to the people Of this
eiate TO attend.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
RAILROAD FROM aopEO
TO HILLTOP NINE MAY
BE CONSTRUCTED sooN

DOUGLAS, Oct 20.-The Hilltop
Metals Mining company OF New YORK.
is planning the building Of a railroad
from its Rodeo station In Grant CouE-
ty. ". NJ, on the FL Paso & South
western railroad TO its mines at HILL
top in Cochise county. Ariz, i: is re-
ported.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Cegartment of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Cific, 1t Phoenix. ATiz-
zona, August e. 1878.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
L. Douglas. Of Turner, Arizona, who,
on December IS, 1914, mad. Home
stead entry No. G3S22e Ter lois ] and
2, section 10. TowCskip eos. range
zee, q. K s r. T. & Mer.diaa. has
filed notice OF intention TO m3.e three
year proof TO establish claim to the
land above described, before W. A.
Fowler, U. s Commissioner, at
Tombstone, Arizona. On tie I'd day
of October, 1919.
Claimant names as witu.s~c
George W. Fentsr. Mrs. Bertha
Fenter, John Ieo. John Thomas, all
of Turner, Arizona
j. l.. IRWIN.
Eeg.ter.
First pub August Al 1910
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
J. L. TR"jN, Ref :steT.
SCOTT war; r.. EcC.iver.

First publication CC;ctcc S, 1919.
Second publication Cctohe. l., 1919.
Third publication October ~, 1919.
Fourth publication Cs:CbCr &c 1919.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
0ENOv DIED OF
NATURAL CAUSE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 20.-That Miller
Dendy. pioneer rancher. died Thurs
day at his ranch in the Sulphur
Springs valley from heart failure was
the verdict of the corohers jury, al
ter making a careful investigation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26

First pub. August 81, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
The New E.ananciuasior


The refusal Of the domestic servant
to return to her pre-war Job is, perhaps,
another phase of the emancipation of
women. 1t is not SO much the specialized
houseworker who refuses to 90 back
Indeed, she was not generally called out
by war labor demands, for the reason
that she was not tempted Her work
was we'll paid, her hours more or less
happily arranged and she was one of .
group in the same shop, so to speak, with
the companionship to be found among
fellow workers.
The general houseworker, however, is,
or was, for apparently she is no more,
IN class by herself. Loneliness was her
portion; her whole time, if sleeping in,"
belonged to her mistress, the very term
itself implying ownership. There was
nobody to fraternize with while at work.
except for the occasional EXCHANGE of
banter with the always jolly iceman She
was at the beck and call Of every mem
ber Of the family She was in home
much Of her own making, yet it was not
her nome. There were no latch key
rights in it for her and the only time
she could leave it without permission
was the day she founced out for good.
These are only q few of the objections
and in all fairness we must admit that
the advantages do not balance the scale.
Why should she go back? She has
discovered that the unskilled worker,
from which group the general house
worker is recruited, can 20 out into the
general labor market and in few weeks
learn to do, and to do well, with interest
and enthusiasm, things that it was
thought only men could do. The hours
Of work are definitely arranged. Con-
dltions are much better than the usual
stuffy little kitchen affords She is sur
rounded by co-workcrs with thoughts
and hopes in common. And, best of all,
when the days work is done her time
IS her own, free from surveillance Her
home, no doubt, is little hall bedroom,
no better than the average maids room,
In cheap roomng house. but it is her
own, and she enters and leaves it by
means of her own latch key. She is inde-
pendent, and that is the essential thing.
At work she has an employer, to be sure.
And she has boss, perhaps But an
employer is an employer, boss is a boss,
while a house mother is mistress.
And so the oldtmc domestic worker
has broken her chains. She is an emanci-
pated woman. What if she did go into
mans work for the money there was
IN it, What more patriotic thing can the
individual do .han establish her inde.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

pendence? That is Americanism, and
there is no reason why we should with
hold our most cherished institution from
any group of people The truth is many
have had lurking hope that some
where there existed a strange sect or a
hopeless caste, that would be without
ambition and perfectly content to wait
on our domestic wants, and 70 pass this
peculiar desire on to their descendants.
But there are no such creatures IN
America, and If any were brought here
they would not remain in that condition.
The American atmosphere does not fos-
ter them.
We have come to the parting of the
ways, and we must both reconstruct the
Job and reconstruct the home. That
organization Of the former domestic
workers win entirely solve the problem
is doubtful Without a change in home
management it can at best only irrtate
the situation. Perhaps that very irrita-
ton, however, will force a change that
we are unable at this moment to visual
lze. Let us hope it will.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
For Ourselves

Engaged by other matters, such as the
flights of the brdmen, and speculations
over whether German delegates are put
ting their fountain pens in order and
practising their signatures, the public
has given scant attention to the corol-
larry of the peace; namely, to the propo-
sal, irdorsed by President Wilson, that
this country Join in the pledge Great
Britain is willing to make to go to the
aid of France should she again be as
sailed as in August, 1914.
Pulse-beats still viorate in the Ameri-
can heart; strength still remains in the
American arm, and every pulse-beat
says, should the contingency mentioned
come, that every ounce Of power in our
arm viii once more be at the service of
civilization. France is our frontier. Are
we not willing to defend it? Sim Fein
in literal significance means For our
selves" AS to what we should do and
what we must do if there again is an
assault all good Americans are Sim
Fe:ners. For France? Yes; but even
more for ourselves,
1t is said it is superhuous to promise
to do that which all men know would be
done. But entertaining a purpose, is
there any reason why it should not be
expressed? The issue having been raised,
to refuse may be construed to suggest
doubt. The posting of the no-trespass
Monroe Doctrine sign has not caused
trouble, but averted it. A similar post
ing of a notice in regard to France viii
tend to avoid the necessity of proceed
ing from word to act 1t is but fair to
let all concerned know in plain language
what we intend 20 do If it had been
known in advance that Great Britain
and the United States would support
France the war would not have occurred
II the contingency mentioned does not
arise no harm will come from giving
open notice. If the contingency does
arise, and it shall appear that advance
warning would have been deterrent, we
viii have much for which to reproach
ourselves. Whatever way the matter is
viewed, common sense dictates what
should be our response to the Presidents
proposal. Here is something concerning
which every peace Lacquer should be in
agreement with every non peace Lacquer;
the peace Lacquer because vitality would
be given to the proposed covenant and
the non peace Lacquer because what is
sought is the defence Of our clear ma
tional interests.
For ourselves first, with the pleasure
of an assurance to France as a second
lump Of sugar, the treaty should have it's
corollary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
247,0o0 Reasons

Not man. years ago, during the Nc
tleilan administration, it was deemed
scandal when $4,000 children were on
nsrt einoe. Now, according to Miss Alice
Carpenter, Of one Of the Mayors com
.nittees, there are 247,000.
Pan fime has become chronic ard
there is 70 reasonable prospect Of its
early elimination. Like the railway
deficit 1t grows and swells. The Mayor,
although not distinguished for insuper-
able prejudice against holding out hopes
that cannot be fulfilled, promises no re-
bef. Al he says is that "we are doing
al ~ can 70 improve the school con-
dltloas.' Perhaps he is, but this does not
yenoye tho fact that little or nothing
i being done
The much abused and misunderstood
ao~calied Gary plan afforded a way to
eid part time, whilc a. the same time
IL the judgment of most educational cx-
anrte, Surnishing great improvement
IN school instruction. But it gu.ted
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
The Human Urge

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Much has been written about the
foolhardiness of the recent attempt to span
the nearly 1000 miles of ocean by Hawker
and Greve, whose unsuccessful effort has
gwen rise to question as to the advisabiitv
of further unaided undertakings of this
kind. One metropolitan editor styled these
men "two splendid fools' and while auda
tory comment has been very literally
accorded them for their intrepid spirit in
seeking to conquer space through the air,
the thought has also been freely ex-
pressed that subsequent attempts should
be discouraged, on account of the great risk
incurred. unless some measure be taken to
rescue the aviators in case their machine
falls into the sea.
This is all very we'll, and in fact the
Aeronautical Society of America has gone
on record with a recommendation to the
above effect, very properly taking the sound
engineering stand that every possible safe
guard should surround the efforts which
will continually be made 10 cross the At
lantic until the voyage to and from Europe
has become d passage by air.
No aeronautical engineer doubts that the
flight across viii be made this summer, and
the notable achievement of the NC's al
ready constitutes splendid step forwarN.
But let us not lose sight Of that all pow
erful factor, the human urge which as
sure rs fate viii lead aviation devotees on
TO persist after the unattained until the
prlzc is won. The human urge comes not
|,
honors or fame. These things may follow
and be enjoyed but it is solely due to that
inspiration, dvincly implanted in man. and
which causes him to do something for hu-
manlty that others have not done; which
lmpels him to regard mis- life itself as
only means to advance the cause and the
loss of that life TO him of less concern
than to others.
Inventors and all other benefactors of
the race have this human urge, and through
IT and the many noble spirits it inbues
among men in the aeronautical art man
kind may count positively upon advances
step by step in aviation until it becomes
tho general mode of conveyance for
great many phases of travel
f. W. BARKER
Former President of the Aeronautical
Society of America.
New York, May %, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Dishonor and DEGRADATION

Another official protest from Berlin
against the treaty takes the ground that
it means "the political dishonor and
moral degradation of the entire German
nation. Here is one more illustration
OF that strange perversity of the Ger
man intellect which even in defeat can
not admit blame There was no DO
lltical dishonor in repudiating the guar
antee of Belgian naturalization as a
scrap of paper. There was no moral
degradation in the pillage, arson and
rape which attended the progress of the
German armies. This was but mani
festaton of what Maximilian Harden.
who is now posing as the mentor of his
fellow countrymen, called the majesty
Of the noble German spirit" The
"storm flag of the empire,' as he told
them early in the war, was to be hoisted
over half the earth. "Never was there
war more just"
The Germans are not amcnting their
crimes; they are lamentlng only their
failure to achieve the purpose for which
their crimes were committed. 1t would
be hard to find in the utterances of anv
German publicist the slightest token Of
penitence. 1t would be hard to find anv
indication that, if opportunity served
these crimes would not be committed
again. This is the real reason whv the
case Of Germany seems hopeless The
shortest way out Of the Serbonian bog
of her political morality would be a
frank admission of guilt, promising
amendment. AS it is, the Allies could
not trust her if they would If the Ger
mans cannot see that they brought go
litical dishonor and moral degradation"
upon themselves by their own acts COM
miseratIon is wasted and Icnity pcrilous.
The discouraping but inevitable CON
clusion is that, so far as Germany is
concerned, the war has settled NOTHING
1t has checked German ambition, to be
sure 1t has set present metes and bounds
70 German aggression. But the menace
to the rest Of the world has been dimjn-
lshed only IN proportion to the imme
dlate poWeressncss Of the criminal to
repeat the crime. That is whv the
paciist element that desires an "easv"
peace for Germany would be poriicens
crtmtats if the way were thus made clear
for renewal Of the outlaw code whom
the FIRST bitterness of the debaclc is past
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Mayor Hylan and his political friends
to capitalize to their advantage easily
aroused fears. The attack succeeded and
247,000 children on part time is one of
the consequences.
AS the throttlng of the project for the
Improvement of Riverside Drive and for
the erection OF a modern freight terminal
has increased the cost of living to every
person in New York, so the attack on
The Gary plan, exploited for no better
reason than to discredit the Mitchell adj
ministration, has added to the difficult
ties of our best Americanizing machine.
There are 247,O00 reasons for thinking
the city was led into great error.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
A Good Spor tstnon

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: After reading all the newspapers +b;s
morning, am wondering if Mr. Frederic c
Howe, lmmi grafton Commissioner of the
Port Of New York since 1914 is GOOD
sportsman? | have read many of Mr.. Howe's
articles in the magazines and elsewhere and
IN anything | say 1t should be understood
that l am not criticising him for his
views, on economic or industrial or fnan-
cial affairs, as connected with governments.
rms is free country and all Americans
demand free speech, the frecst sort of
Tree press and the freest demonstrations If
public interest.
But is Commissioner Howe good Amer
ican sportsman? If so how can he continue
to receive his salary of $1,000 wear az
Immigration Commissioner at Ellis Island and
at the same time practically advocate tho
overthrow of q government which ravs him
his salary? The government, man Of Mr.
Howe's cultivated and wide reading perfectly
understands, does not per sc, as the lawyers
say, pay his salary. 1t is Americans ike
myself who pay his salary. Americans who
have gladly subscribed to every Liberty Loan.
Who above all, have seen their sons give up.
gladly relinQuish. the business and profess
sional prospects of lifetime in order 10
JOIN the army to protect US against the
wrongs of a despotic power; or who rave
had their sons die on the battlefclds of
FLANDERS aDd France. Why, how can Mr..
Howe be good American sportsman and
continue to accept money from a govern
men. which he evidently desires to over
throw?
have had the great pleasure Of knowing
Mr. Charles Edward Russell all my life. and
while differ with. him very seriously as to
his soclahstic tcnets, | admire him greatly
as = man. When he became imbued. evon
impressed, with the tencts Of socialism. he
occupied S25000 year place on the
editorial staff Of "The New York Herald
THE Herald was opposed to anything in
the shape Of socialism, and Mr. Russell. ,vith
no money saved for the future and with y
young family on his hands. quickly and
gladly resigned his S25.o00 a year place in
order to be free to express his own views
as to his economic and political doctrines.
and he had hard hocne for many years.
Mr.. Russell whether we agree with him or
not. was a good American anortsrnan.
EDWARD G.. RIGGS
New York, May 26, 1919.