davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
I'll 7EE YEAR TERM
FOR STEER THEFT

PHOENIX. Sept 25.-P. Jones Black. who was convic;ed of the lar ceny of a steer by jury in Judge S;anford's court. was sente-ced D serve not less than three nor mJ-e than five years
 Judge Stanford imposed sentence after hearing lengthy arguments on a motion for q new trial
 Black is said 10 hare operated through the medium Of the press. a7- bearing in person and claiming cat lie !n answer 10 advertisements Of strays According to testimony. he claimed s'ee- at the Dunn ranch a.. ;eG.ag t was the property of Henry Pember;on 0: Sco;;s9ale. When he a;- tempted 10 prove an alibi by claiming ,o have been out of town he gave the name o: hoy as member O. the party. The schoo! showed the fad present al that date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
ROAD SUPERVISOR SIGNS
 HIS NAME 4ooo TIMES

PHOENIX. Sept. 26.-Cha:rnan ". K Bowen, Of the Maricopa coun-y board of supervisors congratu,ates himself that his name is short one. for he lately finished ;he task Of signing it 40c0 times on the sheets O. he county's s4.0O0.o00 road bond is. sue. The bonds have been delivered IF Cincinnati, from which a draft for the gross amount has been received here
 Preparations for building the high ways are being pushed. though actual construction may not be started be- fore next January. A sand and gravel supply plant is to be built near Tempe. at the edge of the Salt river channel. Advertisement has been made asking receipt of proposals till October for road material, includ- ing s0,O00 barrels of Portland Cement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
DRUG BEFORE THEM BUT OUT
 OF REACH. VICTIMS IN COURT

PHOENlX, Sept 24.-Two Of the worst specimens Of drug addicts ia the local courts appeared before Judge Thomas yesterday afternoon and were sentenced to spend me next l5 days behind the bars in the city jail.
 Frank Lawrence was called before the bar first. Shaking all over and extremely nervous from having beer withou. his morphine for two days. Lawrence lurched up to Judge Thomas desk and never took his eyes from the evidence in the case against him. con. sis;ing Of needle. a bottle of nor rhine and ether paraphernalia.
 There before him was temporary rest and ease from torment He leane closer and closer to the things, finally with a weak effort. he reached over and pu: his finger or few grains Of cocaine which had spi.lei from a box Then with las; desperate lurch, k+ grabbed for the morphine. bu; three officers reached him a, the same time and soon took i; away from Aim.
 "I need il, need it." he kep, mumbling but he was not allow ed tc satisfy his craving Never once dia h.. gaze leave the druE His thoughts and yearr.ag could be a.ainl,y read in h:s face.
 Elwarl Wilson who was arres,ea with Lawrence by Officers McGra;l and Grove. was next called up H: was not in as bad condition as Law renee. but he was plainly suffering He admitted he had been using drug for nearly ten years.
 Chief Brisbois asked them if the, did no: wan: to go to the asylum anc :a!;c ;hc cure. bu, neither seemed :. want 70 avail themselves of the or DOT unity
 When caught. wilsan had l5 grain of morphine in his possession H claimed he had been supplied with by local physician. which sta,emen was later proven true.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
 HELD TO HIGH COURT

DOUGLAS. Sept 24.-Former Lieu tenant Carl Morris of the First Cav airy was given his preliminary hear ing on a charge Of issuing cheeks on a bank that does not exist" and after several of the checks given by the former flashing cavalry officer had been identified by Lieut. Abrams oi the First Cavalry. and Morris made no attempt al defense, Judge w '. Jack bound him over to the superior court under bond of 5000
 Af,er Lieut. Abrams had identified four checks which Morris gave him in payment of mess dues. the prose cu;ion rested
 Ju!ge Jack asked Morris is he wish cd to make any statement. Morr's asked a question of Lieut. Abrams, aS follows T would like to know t any effort was made to get in toucn with me-"
 Lieut. Abrams replied that the mat. Ter had been turned over to the intel i.geace office
 ' Morris then asked Assistant County Attorney Roark if a person outside ot the state could go on his bond. This ;eckaicali;y was explained to Morr. ; and he case ended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
FEAR OF SCARLET LETTER MAY
 HAVE CAUSED MURDER

DOUGLAS. Sept. 24.-Fear Of the scaT.e; letter. the unseen mark wi:h which society brands its fallen wo- men; the cares and woes with which motherhood outside the pale of the law IS forced to bear. the sneers and jee-s of the world, may he the motive for the murder of a baby found bur jed on farm northwest of the coun v hospital yesterday.
 The infant body was exhumed yes terday by police officials. Examina- ton by physicians led to the an nouncement that the child was no; stil!-borI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
PAGE TWO
FAIR GROUND GIVEN NEW
 DRESS UNIFORM OF

PHOENlN. Sept. e+-With splen' did new buildings for the housing Of livestock. race horses and exhibits, with a beautiful new entrance struc- ture completed, with a fire station. and city water. and with all buildings painted uniform gray, the Arizona state fair will be dressed up this year as never before"
 So declared Governor Campb. upon his return from the grounds. where with other members of the state board of directors, ke inspected the new work. just completed by (. Hover the contractor.
 The work on the new buildings is reat and trim, and well done" declar- ed State Treasurer Ross another member of the board. The manage men, is to be congratulated for the succe ssful manner in which i; has carried ou, much needed improve ments which should add materially to the success of the coming fair"
 Andrew Bsumert. secretary and cit, zeu member cf the board, wen; so far as 10 state tha, in this particular job the state has obtained more for ;hs money expended than on any other state construction. and this despite the high prices of labor and material
 As a result Of the inspection the work VIII be accepted by the board and the claim of the con:racto: amounting 10 little more than s2s, OpO allowed. II was stated
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Cepartment of the Interior

L $ Land Offc. at Phoenix, Ariz- zona. August 22. 1919.
 Notice is hereby given tha; Walter l.. Douglas, of Turner. Arizona who, on December 15. 1914. made Home stead entry No. o26229 for lots l and ?, section 19, Township 20-S. range 2GE, G. X s R. B. X Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim 70 the land above described. before W. A. Fowler. [. $. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona, on tLe 2d day of October. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnes-e: George w. Renter. Mrs. Bertha Fenter. John Igo. John Thomas. all of Turner. Arizona
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 Register First pub. August 31. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
STATE ASYLUM INNATE JUMPS TO DEATH FROM
 TOP OF WATER TOWER

. FNOENIX, sept 2i.-Jlmping from d 75 foe; water tank at the state hos p:tal for the insane. W. w. Over;on. patient on partial parole, was instantly killed in the death leap yesterday morning which was witnessed by many attendants and inmates of the institution.
 While guards pleaded with Oyerton ;o abandon his threat 10 leap from the highcs, point Of the tower and az tempted to illustrate his plan by fol lowing him up the ladder he mutter- cd inooherent,y and with a wave Of the hand fell b the ground. striking on his back.
 Ovc-jon. who had an alias of Jones. was committed from Pima county four years ago. He was sign painter by trade and. according to hospital records was 5l years Of age.
 He was not considered a dangerous person and for some time past had been employed about the hospital on simple tasks Before breakfast yes ;erday, he, as usual, delivered the laundry and instead of returning 70 his quarters crossed 10 the tank. quoting from ;he Bible as he made his way up the tower.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
FORMER MORALES MAN
 NOW IN CHARGE MILITARY
 POLICE FRENCH CAPITAL

MORALES. Sep. 26.-Word has been received from Paris that Maj Nj. L. Kaiser, a former resident Of Nogales. is now in charge of ;he mil tary police of the L. s. Army n Paris. Major Kaiser. who was engaged in cattle business in Sonora, entered 2 training school at the Presidio. San Francisco, shortly after the United States entered the war and gradua- ted as a first lieutenant
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
STAGE FROM BiSBEE
 TO NOGALES PLANNED

BISBEE. Sept "A new stage line to operate between Nogales and Bisbee will be started in a few days by H. R. HolbroOk of Tucson. who arrived in Bisbee yesterday and Will make his headquarters in this city. Holbrock brought the members )f the state corporation commission here rom Noga,es and they express ed themselves as being in favor of the plan and issued the necessary state certificate for the operation of the line
 Hoihrook expects to run big seven passenger S,udebaker car each way every day He has not yet had time Q formulate a definite schedule, but he run will be by way Of Tombstone Fort Huachuca and Patagonia. He formerly operated stage between Tucson and Nogales.
 The party which arrived here yes. ;erday said that the roads were in good shape and that the trip 10 No gales by auto was wei, worth whole from a scenic point of view if notl- ing else.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Cepartment of the Interior

ScF ar hfiSHt OI lHC IElIGilOF
 [. S Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- 1Ona, September r., 1919.
 Notice .s hereby given that George w. Renter. of Turner. Arizona. who on September Y. 1916. made Homestead Entry. No O3Oss7 for SWl.. Section g.. Township 2o-S. range 20 E.. G. 6 $. R B. < Meridian, has filed notice Of intention 10 make three year proof to establish Claim to the land above described. before W. A. Fowler, L. $. Commissioner. al Tombstone. Ari- zona on the 25,h day of October. 1919 CIa.man; names as witnesses:
 Reinhold F. Haug. Be-t J Hand. Al Turner. Walter Douglas. aM of Tur- Glr. A-.zoEa
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 First publication Sept. T. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
 FORMED BY ARIZONA MEN

PHOENIX, Sept 2i-For the 'ex- press purpose of keeping Arizona dollars at home instead of being sent to other states for investment. home life insurance company was organized here today under the name of Phoenix National Life Insurance company. The organization was perfected at a meet ing of the stockholders held in the north parlor of the Adams hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
ASKS s23. s5+ DAMAGES
 FOR LOSS OF HER HAND

TUCSON. Sept; 2i-Claiming dam ages oc s23.s54. lo for the loss oc one hand in the employ of the Tucson steam Laundry. Miss Celia hgraham Douglas. filed sui; yesterday through Richey and Richey in the superior court;
 Miss Douglas alleged that while working for the company in the laun- dry her hand was caught in the mach .nery and was subsequently, amputat- ed. The acciden; occurred December 30, 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
OFFICERS ARREST MAN LOOK
 ING FOR DOCTORS COCAINE

PIIOENIX, Sept. 2i.-Wil..am Wag- goner was arrested shortly afte: mid night by Officers Strathy and Gask:n while ;n the ac: of going through the offices of prs. BOrah and Bates in the Goodrich building. Dr. Bo-ah's office had been blrgiariZed the nigh: before and quantity Of morphine taken.
 Waggoner is evidentiy-a drug adict He is in a bad condition physically When arrested he had large supply of morphine and cocaine on his per son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. a0 they cannot reach the diseased portion of tae ear. There ts only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by . coustitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- femed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube io unframed you have a runbing 0ound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Cnieso the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored 10 its normal condition. hearing win be destroyed forever. Many cares of deafness are caused by catarrh. which to an innamed condition of the mucous sur faces Halrs Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys- tenn
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halrs Cstarrh Cure. Circulars free All Druggists. 1Sc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Holbrook seems to be the heart of he new oil field. and large oil pro- Gucing companies have such faith in ;he sands they are going down to 1000 feet.
 putting C. O D. mine into shape Crosscut on 300 level of Ricco mine . opens foot ore vein.
 JERoME-C w Miller Construc- ;ion Co. given contract for Ist miles . work on Jerome Prescott cutoff
 KINGMAN-3OO tunnel being dri. ven into Hibernia mine to open ore body
 PHoENIX- State land board enters into federal contract for watering Florence and Casa Grande irrigation projects
 YUCCA McCrs"ken mine ships io ion car heavy lead ore FLAGSTAFF Klatawa oil co. will erect reservoirs. buildings. derricks. PHOENIX- Salt River Valley prov ing ideal groand for cotton growing Outside capital investing in Portland Cemen; plant
 : YUMA Local business men conso- l.Gate to enforce establishment of To- cal [. < Army post ! PHoENIX- Report of corporation commission proves Arizona to be ia highly prosperous condition
 HOLBROOK- Black Canyon oil Co has added another shift of drillers. .-drses: crops for past 10 years claim ei for Apache and Navajo counties. Noga,es wants more stage lines % Tucson. Douglas kel'ers report gain in copper output.
 HOLBROO-Ea Eastern capital has se- cured large tract of land near here to erect oil refinery as soon as there is sufficient volume
 Phoenix ,o have block Of new dwe,- .inas ;o cost S25onoa
 The highest world price for silver since 1866 was reached early this week when the white metal sold iii Londcn market at 6li. pence per ounce, British standard. 925-icoO.hs fine, Al this price, silver exceeds in
 value ;he old ratio of 16-;o.1 between
 silver and gold The l6-to-I ya,ue 0.
 silver wound make $500 S-i pence the ra- value of an ounce Of British si..
 .er for coinage winslow oil field getting inves:. men,s and deye'orrnea; from Denver
 men.
 , HoLBROoK Rig of Adana ou
 well now in dark brown shaie.
 GLOBE Building permits ,o;a.lia;
 $lo.$45 issued for the past mon.h.
 PHOENIX- New irrigation p-ojec. : launched for upper Hassayarlpa com prisne eo.0oO acres. oATMAN- United Eastern Min:a. : Co. resumes work with wage scale o- '. s5.50 for muckers and g for miners n BOWIE Engineers engaged to sur yey San Simon Valley irrigation pro ject.
 I DUNCAN-New 50 bbl. flour mil of Interstate Milling Co. in full swin., '. PHOENIX-Arizona 10 send :: ,. delegates to American Cotton Assn , at New Orleans September s,h an.
 eth.
 i HACKBERRY-Senate Silver min, | n excellent ore a, depth of 80 tt. l President signs p-ocla 1 nation adding 2s,449 acres 10 Crool $ National Forest. y HOLBROoK-Four rigs operatin.
 in local oil fields, more 10 start.
 PATAGONIA-Th taking over Q . Three R mine by influential men -e 2. ported
 l GLoBE-Presiden; smith of O., n Dominion Co. reports mineral wealt le of district untouched s ROAD SUPERVISOR SIGNS
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28

MINING LOCATION NOTICES for sale al the Prospector office; will be seH. 70 any address on receipt os price: 5c each of 6 for 25c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-28

First pub. August 31. 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

silk gloves Kaysers silk gloves extensive
varieties, double tips and In qualities very well p9 M
dressed woman desires. Priced DAsOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

few blocks to the gymnasium at
Augustana college, where they Will
be fed and where arrangements
will be perfected for them to be
united with their families.
Guard for Train.
Forty-third street was selected as
the best place to detfain because
it will be comparatively easy to
keep the crowd back and permit the
men to form in line. The soldiers
will come in over the Milwaukee
which uses the d. R. l. & N. W..
tracks on the banks of Sylvan
slough. The train will stop at
Forty-third street Fifty soldiers
from Rock Island arsenal, working
with the Rock Island and Moline
police under the general direction
of Chief Tom Cox will police the
line of march The crowd will be
held back at Fifth avenue. The
parade will cross the railroad
tracks and proceed south to Sixth
avenue, which is boulevarded, move
10 blocks east to Fifth street, Mo-
line, thence one block south to
Fifth avenue and back on that
thoroughfare and on Seventh ave-
nue., Rock Island, to Augustana
college.
The total distance is about thirty
blocks. Decorations will be placed
all along the way, the two cities
sharing the expense equally. In
some places it will be necessary TO
set poles TO carry them. Most Of the
way the trolley poles and wires will
be used for the flags, banners and
bunting.
School Children Sing.
A change has been made in ar
ranging for the singing on the ter
race at Augustana college. Instead
of the ladies of the patriotic leagues
the school children will form the
chorus under the direction of T. P.
Ratcliff The ladies of the patriotic
leagues and the Y. W. c. A. girls of
the two cities will shower the
marchers with flowers, being sta
toned for that purpose on trucks at
a number OF places along the way.
Everything possible is being ar
ranged to move the column prompt
ly and with the least Inconvenience
for the soldiers and for their rela-
tives who are anxious to see them
at the earliest possible moment. 1t
is realized that without police pro-
lection the crowd about the unload
ing place would be so dense that
many of the soldiers would miss
seeing their families. Under the
plan adopted it is believed that
there will be minimum Of con-
fusion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

accident which occurred near
Galva, ILL.,, this morning. Montgom-
cry, whose home Is In Psoria, was
taken to a Kewanee hospital where
no hope is held out for his recov-
cry. Few particulars are avail
able and Rock Island line officials
have received nothing more than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

the G. A. r. in the Memorial day
parade are instructed to report to
J. c. Stanton at the court house
Friday morning at o'clock. A
few more cars than the ones al
ready offered could be used to ade-
quately take care of the veterans.
all of whom will ride this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

st. Paul, Mimi. May 27.-AFch-
bishop Bowling was invested with
the pallium today, Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque, Iowa. presid-
ing. The installation of Arch
bishop Bowling occurred several
weeks ago, the pallium being de-
laycd in arrival.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
CIVIL WAR VETS.
RIDE THIS YEAR

Automobile owners who have
volunteered the use of their ma
chimes for carrying members OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
FIREMAN rs HURT
NEAR GALVA WHEN
STRUCK ON HEAD

John Montgomery, fireman EN-
ployed on passenger train No. PIT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
TUEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MAY e. 1919

a report Of the accident. He sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the
skull and was otherwise badly in
jured. The train left Rock Island
at 1920 o'clock this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
ONE PARADEFOR
The TWO CITIES
AGREED UPON
Rock Island and Moline Unite ON
Entire Program for Weleom-
ing Boys of Battery z.
FEAR FAILURE OTHERWISE
Ceremonies VIII DO Carried Out
East Of Thirty eighth Street,
Ending at College.
THE LINE OF MARCH.

OE III A18NAs
Form on Forty.third street
facing south and marching as
follows:
South on FOrty-third to Sixth
avenue.
East ON Sixth to Forty-sixth
street.
jog on FOrty-sixth to
Fourth avenue, Moline.
East on Fourth avenue to
Fifth street.
South ON Fifth street 10 Fifth
avenue. r.
West on Fifth avenue, Moline,
and Seventh avenue, Rock Is
land, to Augustana college
Battery F on it's return home
will parade but once. 1t will be q
joint affair for Rock Island and Mo-
line and the route will be made as
short as possible. The entire pro-
gram will take place between
college and Fifth street
For a time the joint committee or
was deadlocked over
the matter of one parade or two
Finally the conviction spread that
to undertake to parade in both cities
would endanger the en-
tire affair, for it would make il
more difficult to hold the
men in line, q proposition which
will be serious one at best.
To simplify matters it was agreed
to unite upon a route in the east
end of Rock Island and the wes
end of Moline, taking the boys from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27

has t h N @ im h lie imp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-27
Fancy Silk Ribbons

For eamisoles. sasheS, bags hair bows and
vestees, in widths from inch to 10 @S IN
inch. priced from 35c to -. ...... VOSUV
In brocaded effects horal. dresden, CHECKS. sat
in stripe and two tone effects.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
HIGHER RATES
INEVITABLE IN
DAILY PAPERS
Advertising and Subscription
Prices Must Be Boosted to
Meet Increased Production
Cost Publishers Say.

Erie. Pa. Dec. 5.-At recent meet
ing of some twenty daily newspaper
publishers of northwestern Pennsyl-
vania at Cory 1t was unanimously
agreed that If the newspapers of this
section are to survive and maintain
their character a material increase in
subscription and advertising rates is
imperative and must be put into effect
very soon. The reason given for the
necessity of this action Is the high cost
of materials, and particularly print pa
per. The following statement was
adopted:
THE situation confronting the pub
fishers of this section, created by tho
increasing cost of paper and all ma :
terials, is such that in our judgment
an immediate increase in advertising
rates is forced upon all publishers. We
have not the slightest disposition to
join the profiteers, but we cannot pro-
duce newspapers and maintain their
grade and character without receiving
for the service rendered a more nearly
adequate return than that afforded by
existing rates. We believe that the
public must and will recognize that
this course is forced upon US and will
sustain us in It,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
COAL SHORTAGE
0vERN|ID West
REACHES CRISIS
Seventy-five Per Cent Chicago
Industries Close Saturday
Unless Relief Comes From
the Eastern Fields.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Below zero weather
which prevailed throughout a large
part of the middle west today brought
home the seriousness of the coal short
age.
Promised relief from eastern hard
coal mines has failed to arrive T. w.
Proctor, chairman Of the regional coal
committee stated.
Only 5000 cars of coal were avail
able for 10000, 900 persons in the Chi
go region during the last two weeks.
Seventy five per cent of the indus
tries of the Chicago district will close
down Saturday, Proctor stated, throw
ing 100000 people out of work.
This situation is typical of the ma
jority of the cities of the middle west,
recording to reports gathered by the
United Press.
Railroads of the southwest were re-
ported especially hard hit Practically
all railroads have cut their schedules
to minimum and unless relief is re-
ceived Immediately. no trains can be
operated in some sections after Sat
urday.