davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR

Mr.. J. A. McCrea. n well.known
resident of San Francisco. who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac-
count OF hls white hair, and who
darkened II with homemade mix.
ture. recently made the following
statement:
Amy one can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will dagken
gray hair. and make II soft Ind
glossy. To half-pint Of water add
! ounce of bay rum. a small box OF
Barbo Compound and Y ounce OF
giycevine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply 10 the hair twice a week until
the desired shade In obtained. II
does not color the scalp. Is not sticky
or greasy. and does not rub off,
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

apologize TO the women present for
his outburat Of profanity.
II apologize. take II back" Frye
spoke up.
Then tho speeches OF protect con-
tlnucd.
After more than three hours Of
tornadoish debate. the council com
mittce decided to take no action un.
III the city xoning commission
makes its report
when Councilman Bolton. Hesketh
and Erickson, as members of the
public safety committee, appeared TO
consider protests against renewal of
licenses for Frye Il Co. and James
Henry at Ninth ave. =. and Walker
St, and Barton & Co. on w. Spokane
ST., the lobby was packed with repre-.
sentative delegations from West
Seattle and Beacon Hill.
Councilman Hesketh opened the
meeting by saying that lin 1907 the
people were told that the packing
plants would move by July 10. 1920.
at the expiration OF their permits
1T strikes me-" Heskcth observed.
"that II In rather nervy for the
packers TO come In here now and
calmly ask for permits 10 continue
business at the same old stands for
another 25 yearH."
Vivid descriptions Of women faint.
ing on street cars because OF the
stencil arising from the Frye and
Henry packing plants; OF women
compelled to hold their handker-
chiefs TO their noses while passing
the plants. and OF residents of Bea.
con HIN who cannot sleep because
of offensive doors emanating from
the rendering tanks, were given by
|protestants.
Has Many Skeletons
THE South end has had a lot OF
skeletons and seems TO be the but,
of uniovely things in our CITY,
Mrs. A. u. Todd. 1920 18th ave. s..
told the committee. I'VE have the
skeleton Of the absentee landlord
the skeleton OF the redlight district
the skeletons Of the pest house and
the city stockade. We hope soon to
add to our closet OF skeletons the
packing plants"
"The South End has had lot Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
Dr.. Carter's K. ( B. Tea
Makes Fine Laxative Syrup
Make IL nj Home and Save About
SI.50-Chlldren Love To
Take IL

Get from any drug store a pack.
age OF DR.. Carriers X, and II. Tea.
level teacupful of sugar. Mix and
pour over this teacupfuls OF boil.
Ing water Cover and allow to stand
for at least hours. Strain and
flavor either with Essence of Pep
pcrmint or wintergreen. according
TO taste.
Dose for adults. I Tablespoonful each
night or night and morning until a
regular movement OF the bowels Is ef-
fected. Fer children, 7 teaspoenfui more
Or iess according to age.
For real tonic and blood purifier. I
teaspoonfui every night or every other
night for at least three weeks.
Cut this recips out and passs u On the
bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
N AluSIC- the Birfri6ht Of Every Child
pc Becomes orrid as Smell of Packing Plant Is Protes

castle laughter from the lobby when
he asserted that no offensive odors
emanated from tho plant of Frye
a Co.
Attorney Higgins told the commit
tee that the offensive odors for
which Frye & Co. were blamed
came from the plant of James
Henry.
Promise Reforms
John y. Murphy. attorney for
Henry, and IL. A. p. Myers. coun-
sci for Barton & Co. promised the
committee they would install any
device to eliminate strong odors IL
given a chance.
You've had eight years to make
improvements but you never make
a move until you are forced to
come before this committee" shout
ed a West Seattle resident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

Joseph Hoffman, business agent for
the meat cutters union. Higgins
attributed the agitation against the
packing plants to the labor dispute
between Frye 4 Co. and the meat
cutters.
Higgins drew o hurricane Of sar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

for adoption Of uniform traffic
regulations thruout the country
traffic educational campaigns ir
schools and civic organizations. and
measures to cut down automoAile
thcfts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

TIE Cuse 4 Cetl ~ Ose Day
(Tahirtsl. II stops IN. Cough and
Headache and work. off the Cold. y.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23
nl&CO TO GET NEXT
TRAFFIC CONVENTION

- uexs annual convention OF
~ yQatioaai Traffic Officers asso-
<n11m Will b held next August In
- XSonctsco. An invitation from
1UOg Holph was accepted at the
|1cQ1D0 session of the convention
- hte yesterday. Delegates
FoDo The coming year viii work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-23

Bengal h the psace wh~re the or
isfnsl bungalows were built.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
COUNTY SEAT BILL PROPOSED

PPOHENIX. Ariz.. March 3.-Rep- resen;a;ives from Gila county were reported tonight to have prepared an amendment to the county division bill which would prohibit the es:ab- lishments of county seats within 25 miles of each other. The bill was introduced originally. it was general ly understood in the legislature to obtain a division of Maricopa county. Tempe registered a strong objection to the plan.
 Gila's interest is said to arise from a desire on the part of certain sec tions of that county for division with Miami as new county seat. Globe being the present seat Of Gila county the 25 mile prohibition, if enacted, would eliminate Miami. while in Mar icopa. if it was divided. il would force the new county seat well out into the desert beyond Mesa
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
"EMPrPY" GUN IS THE
 CAUSE OF SAD FATALITY

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 4-Anoth- CT case of the "unloaded" Arturo Osuna and Joaquin Lov'o. two prom tent young men of Agua Prieta, re- turned from a hunting trip yesterday afternoon and after unloading their guns. or believing they had. began playing with the weapons. Osuma was pointing his weapon playfully at Lo vio and said, Its my turn to shoot at you now" and pulled the trigger
 His friend staggered back, shot through the hand and through the lungs. and although everything possi ble was done for him. he expired. Os una is well nigh heartbroken over the affair. as the young men had beer inseparable friends for years
 Osuna is related to General Gales while young Lovio b a member o one of the most prominent families of ua>Prieta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
LATIN LEAGUES PROTESTS
 TWO BILLS AS UNFAIR

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 3.-The Liza Protectora Latina, of the Latin Protective League, has issued Q for nal protest against two measure now pending in the legislature by which Mexicans unable to speak English would be barred from working in the mines. machine shops, foundries and similar places. according to announce ment today by c. R. Dominguez presi- dent of the league
 The measures complained Of in the leagues protest are house bill 74, which already has passed that body and senate bill 57. still pending in the upper chamber. both of which would prohibit persons unable to speak the English language from en- gazing in hazardous occupation.
 The Protective league. according to Dominguez. has issued two docu- ments. One calls on it's Legislative guard" and all members of the organ ization throughout the state to start an agitation against the two bills. The other is addressed to the legislature and calls the attention of representa-. tives and senators to the effect the legislation complained of would have upon the Mexican poulation. It is stated that Mexican residents of Ari zona generally have proved them selves to be good citizens and that during the war they bore their share of the nations loans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
SECTION FOREMAN IS
 KILLED BY COOK

TUCSON. Ariz. March 3.-Henry N Miller. foreman of the bridge and building gang of the Southern Paci- fc at Rillito, was instantly killed, and hls assistant. Joe Clark. wounded in the arm, when An Gin. cook attached to the bridge and building crews camp, opened fire with a 3S-calibre revolver while the members of the B. and B." gang were at 5Ieakfas: in tie camps mess ear at Rillito, yes. teyiay morning al 7:30 o'clock.
 Miller's slayer was killed by Sher- if Rye Mills short while later, while the man was resisting arrest
 The body of Miller was brought to the city in an automobile and taken to the morgue of the Parker Under. taking company. under instructions from R. j. Miller. his son. who is a Southern Pacific fireman.
 The body of An Gin was brought 10 the city by Coroner Oscar Pease and taken to the morgue of the Reilly In. dertaking company, together with the lead mans effects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
THANKS ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 2S.-Gover- nor Campbell today received from the secretary of the Rocky Mountain club at New York and transmitted to the legislature acknowledgement of the states appropriation of s5.o0O to en- tertain returning Arizona soldiers. The appropriation is to be spent un- der the direction of the club. The let. ter which was signed by the clubs secretary. concluded: q have been directed by our president. John Hayes Hammond, to assure you that the Rocky Mountain club will endeavor to the utmost of it's ability to dis. charge the trust placed in it."
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
BOWMAN IS DENIED
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE

pHOENIX. Ariz. March 4.-No fur ther leave of absence for Representa-. tive Bowman of Santa Cruz county was the verdict of the house today
 Earlier in the session Bowman was excused for two weeks while he look ed after his interests in the Ranger oil fields. Texas. Recently he return ed and again has left for the oil belt, leaving behind a request for an ex- tension of leave. Speaker Peterson told the house he did not care to as sume the responsibility of excusing Bowman at this stage of the session and the matter was put to vote of the house. The result was against granting further leave and telegram has been dispatched to Bowman tell. ing him that his presence is required
 4 new bill was brought into the senate today to appropriate sis.ooO 10 purchase one-eighth of a section of land adjoining the state fair grounds at Phoenix and add il to the fairs land holdings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
CLUB ENDORSES s5 DAY
 WAGE FOR ROAD WORK

BISBEE. Ariz., March 4.-The War ren District Commercial club at a meeting yesterday indorsed the re cent announcement by L c. E. Adams chairman of the board of supervisors. that men employed by the supervisors on road work in the county should be paid s day for labor The fol- lowing letter was addressed to Chair man Adams:
 T. C. E. Adams,
 Board of Supervisors of Cochise
 County, Tombstone. Arizona
 Meeting of board of directors of Warren District Commercial club rec ommend that your honorable body see fl to establish wage scale on county road work of s45o or s per day until such time as present cost of living is reduced
 WARREN DISTRICT COMMERCIAL.
 CLUB.
 "C. W. ALLEN, President"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
AMERICANS TO REPLACE
ALIENS ON ROAD WORK

After their having refused to signify their intention of becoming citizens of the United States by filing declaration of intention. about 45 laborers employed by R. Toohey & Son. contractors for the Tombstone Benson section of county roads. quit work yesterday This was more than half Of the force employed on that sec ton of work
 MT. Toohey was in town yester- day and stated that the action of the men would cause little delay on the work as their places would be filled tomorrow by American citizens. The contractors expect to complete this section of the road within about six weeks.
 The board Of supervisors recently called the attention of the contractors doing road work within Cochise coun- " that the state law requires that all persons employed on road work shall be citizens of Arizona or shall have declared their intentions of be- coming such citizens by taking out their first papers. The law permits wards of the state to be worked on the roads irrespective of their nationality
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
MUCH LOOT RECOVERED. NARROW ESCAPE.

Between five and six thousand dol lars worth of stolen loot has been recovered in the cache of goods dis covered in the Warren District by Sheriff James Mcdonald and Bisbee city oEcers during the past two days. -S;olee property O: every description some of it identified as coming from the robberies of Gleeson and Court land. has been found including dry goods. shoes. jewelry of every descrip- ton and groceries. Most of it was found on Chihuahua Hill in Bisbee and some of it in Lowell. Four Mex jeans have been arrested and will be brought to the county jail to answer to charges of burglary in the first degree. while it is believed the gang who have been carrying on a whole. sale robbery has been broken up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
FOUR BILLS SIGNED
 BY GOV. CAMPBELL

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 3.-Gover- nor Campbell today signed four bills and sent one to the secretary of state without executive ac;ica. The meas gre signed included legislation to govern fraterlal insurance. to permit. the holding of superior court sessions at Ajo, 10 create a board of regents for the University of Arizona and to permit the Northern Arizona Normal school to pay its debts contracted dur ing the influenza epidemic. The gov ernor did not sign the measures pro- viding severe penalties for the draw CT of a bad check who fails to make the amount good within five days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
BUYS PARTNERSHIP
 WITH E. E. CALDWELL

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 1-The Caldwell & Porter Undertaking Co. inc,, of Douglas has applied fer arti- cles of incorporation E. C. Porter. licensed embalmer, and with many years experience as an undertaken has become associated with F E. Cad ne4i who has been conducting this business at B. Ninth street for a number Of years. The present Dusi- ness location will be retained, and Ar. Porter will be personally active with MT. Caldwell in conducting the business in future under the newly in- corporated firm name. Mir. Porter has been a resident of Cochise county a number of years and is well known .a Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
DREAM COMES TRUE
 AS BURGLARS LOOT sroH

~ SSuo@%0S SSSs StSne
 BISBEE. Ariz.. March 4.-Evidently making use of a small truck. burglars early Sunday morning entered the store of Luis G. Soma, in Naco road and carried on sufficient goods to stock up another store. The robbery occurred within . stone's throw of the county building and the police sta tion and although a front window was broken out to accomplish the entrance the robbery was not discovered until after daylight on Sunday when a pas serby found the place open and noti- lied the proprietor. who lives almost adjoining the store and in the rear.
 Mrs. Sena had just finished telling her husband of a dream she had had during the night in which she saw 2 strange man taking a handsome skirt which was her personal property. from where it was hanging in the store. Also she told of having heard a car in front of the place during the night, but had thought it part of her dream.
 Investigation showed that the little store h:i been unsacked and Sena places his loss a, more than $4.0o0. Tne police and county officers are of the opinion that the actual loss is far below this amount Included in the stuf known 10 have been taken. which pe.ha?s constitutes the heaviest sin gle item are 75 pairs Of mems and wonens' shoes. Other large items are 200 pounds of coffee and 200 lbs. Of sugar Dozens of silk waists are in the loo: as well as silk scarfs and silk handkerchiefs A number of wo- mems suits were included and many dozen linen handkerchiefs and nap k.ns and table linen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
THANKS NEWSPAPERS

FOR AID IN DRIVE The frospector. Tombstone. Arizona.
 The campaign for funds for the re- lie: in the Near East has closed, and in the face Of most adverse conditions Arizona has made creditab!e show Ing and raised approximately sl10.- J9o. While much of the credit is due 70 the small army of volunteer work CTS which We were able to get 10 go GU. and solicit funds. their efforts would have been in vain if it had not been that the way was paved by the newspapers of the state, and the sup port which the campaign has receiv- cd has been the most gratifying thing which We have encountered.
 The shortaess of the time for our .-eParetion made the newspapers even more necessary. and they re. sponded to the call as they have all through the war. and we cannot tell hoy much We appreciate their sup por,
 Without the hearty cooperation which you have given, the campaign { would have been an utter failure. and the columns of publicity matter and advertising which the newspapers have so graciousiy given were Of in. estimable value.
 Not alone for this campaign, but for all the campaigns Of the war, we wish to state that their success can be attributed to advertising. and we sincerely i;ope that your readers and advertisers will appreciate this fact and give you the support which you deserve to partially balance the ma tionaI account
 : Again thanking you, We are, Sincerely yours, CHAS. F. WILLIS, State Director D. GOLDBERGG, State Chairman
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
ARIZONA TROOPS LANDED
 AT NEW YORK FROM FRANC

AT NEW YORK FROM FRANCE
 NEW YORK. March 4.-w4th l.5s2 troops. the cruiser Frederick arrived here today from Brest Units on board included the Third battalion headquarters and companies l and D. ten officers and 2ss men of the S2nd infantry of the fist division (Nation- al Guardsmen of Washington. Oregon. Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. as signed to Camps Pike. Lee. Lewis Dix; detachment of S1st Infantry. brigade headquarters of the fist di. vision: the 5,h. 103rd. 465th. and 1ssth aero squadrons; casual company No. 271 of Tennessee. No. sos of Indiana and 203 o, Massachusetts and mobile hospital No l04 for Camp Custer
 The steamship Siboney. from Bor- deaux. broush: 3.151 troops, including dn:schment headquarters. Fourth di- vision. (National Guardsmen of Cali i"rnia. Nevada. Utah. Colorado. Ar- 'oTa and New Mexico); a detachment from the S7ih division and a number o: ccnvalescent and casual detach- nients of various branches of the ser vice
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
 IS BEGUN IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX. AriZ. March 3.-A citi- zens committee working with return ed soldiers and sailors today started an industrial survey of Phoenix to place on record list of vacant posi- lions for returned service men and others out of employment
 The Great War Veterans club of Arizona is maintaining an employ ment bureau here to take care of re- turned men and it is planned to con iuct similar surveys in other cities and towns of the state and to open club ojces to look after the welfare of the returning soldier and sailors
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
DUBBED "eUFFALo ellL"
 TAXES IT SERIOUSLY


 TUCSON, Aris.. March A.-Teased by Diversity boys with the soubriquet of Buffalo Bill." Deputy Sheriff Long whose permanent assignment it is to watch on the University grounds, gave a group of students a real taste of Buffalo Bill treatment yesterday morning. Long. who is an elderly man. stood the balinage of the stu dents as long as he could. but he lost his temper yesterday morning. when. as they were coming from assembly. about twenty-five of the University students started to enjoy themselves at Longs expense.
 Hello Buffalo Bill" they shouted Long drew from his hip pocket a wicked looking automatic and speak ing in tones that froze up the boys spirit of fun and revelry. ordered the twenty-five to line up in a row Those out of alignment were sternly order ed back. as the watchman brandished his revolver What the outcome owuld have been is speculative. for Superintendent of Buildings Bray came along in advance of the climax and released the students from the spell of fear in which they were held.
 A report of the episode reached President R B. Von KieinSmi6 through some of the students. who felt that the watchman had not en- tered into the fun of the comedy bust ness as he should have, but they are reported to have got little sympathy from the president. who is said to have taken the elderly watchman's part. Several suspensions are said to have resulted from the alleged i'm position upon the watchman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM INSTANT DEATH

What was truly a narrow escape from death occurred last evening at the railroad crossing at the end of Allen Street and 9th. Messrs. Baptist Giachetto, Joe Giacoma and Domin:ck Gina occupying a Ford driven by the former were crossing the track, and evidently not seeing the train were struck amidship by the local. which was returning from the "Y." All jumped with the exception of MT. Gia- chetto, who was slightly scratched frnm the glass of the broken wind shield. escaping injury. The car was practically demolished. having been dragged over 1oo yeards before the train could be brought to . stop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-09
PAGE THREH
DEAFNESS uNDoiNc or
 YUMA MuRl

| YUMA MOHOe WGW
 TUCSON, Ariz., March 4.-"where are you going?" was the question that Mounted Policeman Musgrave asked Ernesto varela. as he climbed down from a reight car at the Southern Ps- cific stock pens yesterday morning at II o'clock.
 varela cupped his ear with his hand. and said to his companion, Juan villejas:
 What does he say?"
 And the officer forthwith arrested , varela for the murder of a Yuma blacksmith Sunday afternoon. Villejas was also taken into GUS tody as a suspect and the two taken to the police station.
 Musgrave does not pretend that he is Sherlock Holmes. but before he left the police station yesterday morn ing he was shown a telegram from Sheriff Mel Greenleaf of Yuma coun- ty. asking Tucson officers to be on the lookout for Mexican who had killed a Yuma blacksmith earlier in the day. Sunday. and giving the mans description. One of the slayer's char acteristics. the telegram said, was ! that he was hard of hearing-which was the most definite part of the de scription. So when Ernesto Varela failed to hear what the officer said, in greeting. he tipped his nit" His appearance tallied with the telegraph ed description as to age. height. cloth. ing. weight, etc. An officer was ex- pected to arrive from Yuma last eve ming to take varela back for trial. Varela is said to have admitted to City Detective Comacho that he kill ed the Yuma blacksmith. his motive beign robbery.