davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
THREE R MINE NOT SOLD:
 TUNGSTEN IN HuAcHUcAs

PATAGONIA, Jan. 14.-There now is report that the deal for purchase of the Three R copper property by the Magman interests is not yet con- sumated. though there is little doub. that it will be. The property now is under sampling by Magma engineers.
 In the Huachuca mountains have been made a number of discoveries of tungsten ores of remarkably high grade. One slab cn exhibition runs up to 65 per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

A machine that has been invented for finishing concrete road surfaces makes it possible to lay stiffer and therefore stronger concrete :Aa. men with hand tools can manipulate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
Would Discontinue Bounty

B H. Gibbs. chief Of the santa Fe field division reported on the inves- tigatio made by his department on what is known as the Sawyer sheep trail. which runs from the Santa Fe railroad in Coconino county souther- ly past Hillside to the resert around Phoenix
 Regarding other investigations on sheep trails recommended by the for estry bureau. w E. Musgrave Of the biological survey, who has charge or the exterminating Of predatory ami mals in this state. talked on the ef- fectiveGess Of the biological survey in this work Resolutions were passed on his recommendation that the legis- lature eliminate the bounty paid by the board Of supervisors in the sev- Nal and ty the stockmen for the destruction Of predatory animals. The meeting was adjourned until 1J o'clock this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

Rumor has repeatedly announced the engagement of Princess Patricil of Connaught. daughter Of the former governor general of Canada, md cousin of King George. Now the Court Circular announces that the king has gladly consented to the be trothai Of Princess Patricia of Con naueht to Commander Alexander Ramsay. heir to the Earl of Dal- housie" Commander Ramsay. who served with the British forces in the Dardanel,es. was awarded the Dis ,inguished Service Order
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
ROCK IS GIVEN STATE BERTH

PHOENIX. Jan. 14.-Three appoint ments were announced today by Gov ernor Campbell. flling vacancies cn the state institutions. superintendent of the Pioneers home at Prescott. and in the delegation to attend the SC. der settlement conference at Salt Leke City. January IS.
 John Rock, of Tombstone. f,r: q -'y supervisor of Cochise county. was ap- ponted as the Democratic member Of the committee on state institutions. George A. Shea of Kingman will i'! the position of superintendent of the Pioneers home Francis l.. Sellew of Yuma was made member of the c,,n- mittee which will confer with repre- sentatives of the federal government relative to the reclamation of waste lands in this state which are to be constructed into homes for returning soldiers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

The appointment of MT Rock was known in Tombstone several days ago. when wire came from Governor Campbell offering the position. Mir Rock had not accepted. however. at that time. and being called to Phoe- nj. to confer with the governor. the appointment was not given out until he arrived there. He is expected to -ctu.2 home some time this week to make arrangements to spend most of his time al the capital city
 The appointment of MT. Rock no doubt will meet with approval not only in Cochise county. but in all parts of the state thele he is well known. As d member of the board Of supervisors of this county. his record is one of business administration, and his appointment 10 the State In stitutions Commission will place on the commission man conyersani with the handling of public money fer the benefit of the state. and the tax payers alike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
CATTLE OUTLOOK GOOD

DOUGLAS. Jan. 15.-At the stock brokers office of Blevins & Murchison today it was learned that few cattle are being reported these days and that have improved the outlook for range condition and because of this result the desire to sell is not so eager as during the drouth months of last fell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19

How do we. do good printing and do 1t promptly? Very simple; Nrst- class, up-to-date machinery and good, competent printers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
Forestry Men Speak

Assistant District Forester John Kerr gave an explanation as 10 why the forest service had increased the price Of grazing from about 6 cents 10 sI per head a year. He also dis cussed the new regulation whereby cattlemen can lease grazing privileges for five years, instead of one year. as heretofore.
 Al the afternoon session. MT. V'oot- an. direct from the department of az riculture. making investigation of fooi conditions Of the public range. recon mended the control of the unoccupied public domain. Many ideas were dis cussei on loss of livestock. decrease Of mea; production resulting from drou;h investigation leading to the regulation of public domain and per manent feed for meat production.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-19
cATrLEMEN IN BUSY SESSIONS
 AT HOTEL ADAMS

Hs HSse@ SOA"S . PHOENIX. Jan. l5.-Legislation governing the use of the public do- main for grazing purposes. one of the most important questions to come be- fore the American National Livestock association at the Denver meeting this month. was freely discussed yesterday morning and afternoon at a meeting in this city of the executive commit tee of the Arizona Cattle Growers as- sociation. which was attended by a large number of the association ~
 The sessions were held at the Ho- tel Adams and was Spresided over by Charles P. Mullen. president of the association. Besides the cattlement present there were several from the forestry service
 Among the many important ques- ;ions discussed was that of the poli' y 10 be pursued by the Arizona cattle men al the Denver meeting ir was the use and regulation by permit Of public lands should be given in charge of some department of the government
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
COTTON men PLAN
TO PUT ON BIG DRIVE
CONFUSION WITH OTHER
BODIES EXPLAINED.
Prospects Of Reviving Cotton
Export Corporation Was
Feature of Interest.

Atlanta, Ca. July 26.-With the
appointment of a campaign executive
committee OF eighteen OF the most
prominent cotton men and Industrial
leaders of the south TO meet In At
ianta on Aug. T. for the launching
OF the big drive for membership and
adoption of a definite program for
the organization for the next two
months, the two days convention of
the directors and executive commit
tee OF the American Cotton associa-
ton came to a close yesterday aft
ernoon.
Confusion OF the American Cotton
association with the World Cotton
conference, TO be held next october
In New Orleans, brought out the dec
iaration that while the association
is not fighting the world conference,
officers OF the association will not
be permitted to act as officers OF the
conference. and that organization of
the association will be pushed for /
ward with vigor.
A development OF interest at yes
terday afternoons session was the |
information received from several |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
OFFICIALS HOT ON TRAIL
MOUNTAIN BOOTLEGCER
RAULsToN AND M'KENZIE
DON ARMOR.
Officials Have Busy Session
at Tracy City, and An
other Week to Come.

Tracy City, July 26.-(Special.)--
The circuit and criminal court Is in
session here this week with Judge
John T. Raulston presiding. and
Atty Gen. Ben Mckenzie looking
after the interests of the state prose-
cutlons. The grand jury was i'm
paneled with Claude Warren as
foreman of this. the Tracy City.
Jurisdiction. The grand jury after
being in session three days. returned
forty true bills. several of which were
for bootlegging. Atty.-G Gen. McKen-
zie seems to be right on the job, and
says he is going to do his very best
to break up the illegal sale of booze
IL he has to fill the jails of the county
full. and there will likely be several
parties who will have to pay heavy
penalties at the next term of the
court. There were several cases dis
posed of this term, but none of very
great Importance. The only case of
much note on the criminal docket |
was the case of the state VS.. G. L. |
charged with assault with |
intent to commit murder with knife. |
The defendant was acquitted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
BERRY CASE MONDAY
Before Judge Sanford at Knoxville First
Of Week.

Before Judge Sanford at Knoxville First
of Week.
Knoxville. July 26.-(Special.)- -Argu-
ments in the case against George L.
Berry and other officials of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen's and As
sistants' Union of North America, in
which receiverships for several institu-
tons are sought. are set to be heard
before Judge Edward T. Sanford here
Monday morning.
A bill was filed against Mr.. Berry,
John M. Brophy. William H. McHugh,
s, H. Marks, Joseph G. Orr. the Clinch-
field Mercantile company. the Clinch-
field Land and Lumber company, tire
Clinchfield Hydro Electric Power COM
pany and the Pressmen's home, by
representatives of Chicago Printing
Pressmen's union No. and others. The
bill seeks. to restrain the defendant
persons from exercising any further
duties in the organization and to have
receivers appointed for the defendant
companies and for the international
union, with all of it's assets the Ameri-
can FRESHMAN and the School of Tech
nical Education.
Mis- management and mis- -appropria-
ton of the unions funds is charged in
the bill.
Mr.. Berry emphatically denies all the
allegations and states that he will es-
tablish his innocence when the Ease Is
heard. and other defendants also will
be absolved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26

sources that a possibility OF reviving
the Cotton Export corporation still
exists. The corporation was launched
several months ago for the purpose
OF financing the European market
and creating more vigorous de-
mand for cotton from the south.
Completion OF the organization was
held up for some diplomatic reason
at Washington, II is understood. but
hackers OF the movement are hopeful
that the organization may yet be
effected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
WaynesVllle Man Killed, Five InJure,
In CFash

WaynesVllle Man Killed, Five Injured
In Crash.
Asheville. N. c., July 26.-Francis
Hyatt OF Waynesvllle. was instantly
killed. Miss Mary TurbyfiIl. OF Waynes-
Vile. critically injured. and Mrs II. u.
MemminGer and her three-year- old child
OF Lakeland. Fla. William Hyatt, OF
WaynesVille. and a negro chauffeur
werc injured when Mrs. Memminger'.i
car turned over near. Luthers yesterday
morning shortly after midnight
The accident occurred when the ma
chine, running at high rate OF speed,
overturned, the driver being unable to
negotiate sharp turn in the road. The
car turned over twice before coming TO
stop, pinning young Hyatt under
meath.
Miss Turbyfill is at local hospital
I'm an unconscious condition, suffering
with conclusion OF the brain. a broken
limb and internal injuries. Little hope
Is sustained for her recovery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
GREATEST EXPLORING PARTY
SAILS FOR DARKEST AFRICA!
complete Scientific
of Eouaoria

New York.--(N. r. A)--African
exploration, halted during ave years
Of war, !s to be resumed.
The first expedition since 1914 set
out from New York recently. A
party OF nine, including scientists,
motion picture camera men and one
newspaper correspondent sailed from
Capetown on the Norton Line steam
er City OF Benares.
| It's the Smithsonian African expe-
| dition--the largest In scientific scope
since the famous Stanley expedition
| that went in search of Livingstone
half a century ago; larger than that
headed by the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt after he retired from the
presidency In 1909.
Officially 1t Is known ms the Smith
sonian African Expedition under the
direction Of Edmund Heller. in con-
junction with the Universal Film
Manufacturing company.
Only Newspaperman Writes for
The News.
The trip, which will last at least
six months and penetrate into unex- |
plored parts of darkest Africa, was
arranged by DIR. Charles Walcott, |
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, of Washington, and Carl |
Laemmle. president of the Universal
Film Manufacturing company, which
will be in full charge Of taking mo-
ton pictures.
The one newspaper correspondent,
Edward M. Thierry, of the Newspa-
per Enterprise association, whose
articles and pictures will appear in
News. This Is the first time news
paper correspondent ever has accom-
panied an expedition.
Edmund Heller, director Of the ex-
petition, Is a famous naturalist. He
piloted Col. Roosevelt, and was with
Paul Rainey in Africa, and has been
on scientific expeditions in Central
America, Peru, China, Tibet, Burma,
Alaska and Siberia.
Two other noted scientists In the
expedition are Henry c. Raven.
naturalist, Just returned 7,
rom long exploring trips in Borneo ,
md Celebes Island, and DR.. Homer
1eRoy Shantz, botanist for the r
United States department OF agri-
culture. IL
The scientists will collect skulls. 4
kins and bones of animals, speci- .
mems of insect life, skulls and bones =
4 human races, live animals and 4
lants and seeds. The special mis- 7
ion of DIR. Shantz will be investiga- y
ions leading to the introduction of n
seful plants, trees and grain into
his country.
Motion Pictures Play Part In 9
Exploration. =,
For the first time In the history of
cience the motion picture camera
ill play its real part in African la
yploration. Movies will be brought Il
ack to America of known and hith- k
rto unknown forms of animal, in g
sct and reptile life and of races and 81
'ibes, many never seen by white nj
en.
Directing all motion pictures for &C
lie expedition will be William al
lowell. of Los Angeles, whose chief al
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
SMITHSONIAN PARTY's ROUTE

photographer is George Scott, of Los
Angeles, noted for Photographic feats
in the South Sea islands and the far
east. Two other camera men in the
expedition are Henry Kohler, of Chi
cago. and Pliny Horne. of Los Ange-
les. DR.. Joseph r, Armstrong, Of
Los Angeles, was chosen by the Uni
versal as physician and business
manager.
1t Is estimated the expedition will
cost 100000. It will cover upwards
OF 5000 miles from one end of Africa
to the other.
Much of the distance will be over
land travel. The nine members of
the party will head huge caravan,
known in Africa as "safari." Ne
gro porters of varied races, mar
shalled under a "headman," will
between $50 and 200.
The explorers will enter the dark
continent at Capetown and come out
at Mombasa, in British East Africa,
after scientific research and motion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
NEW RECORD MADE

Exports for 1919 Run UP to Seven BIZ.
lion Dollars.
Washington. July 26.-Exports from
the United States during the fiscal year
1919 reached a new record. with a total
Of more than $1,000, 600, 900, it was an
nounced this afternoon by the bureau of
foreign and domestic committee OF the
of commerce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
TROOPS STAY IN SIBERIA

President Wilson says the U. s.
troops will stay in Siberia. "Muriel"
cigars stay with all smokers who
appreciate the best cigar on the mar
ket. At all dealers. Clancy Scott
Cigar Co., distributors.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
When the BOYS Come Home

Remember TO care for their feet. The
Government supplied the troops with
$500, 600 pounds Of powder for the feet
because II made the inen more efficient.
They could walk twice as far and be
comfortable II they had some Aliens
Foot Ease in each shoe. Try II your
self and see what comfort you get from
this standard remedy. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. for tired, aching, swollen
feet blisters and sore spots. Sold ev-
erywhere.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
MANY WORKERS IDLE
Marine Srlke In Savannah Throws 200
Out of Marx

WaFIHe STIke IN SAVANNAH Throws zoo
Out of Work.
Savannah. Ga. July 26.--Shipping
authorities stated yesterday that 1900
persons have been thrown out OF em-
ployment in Savannah because OF the
marine strike here and elsewhere on
the Atlantic coast.
Most OF the employees are men on
the wharves where shipping has been
suspended because Of the trouble be-
tween the men aboard the ships and
the operators OF the ships. Freight is
piled sky high on all terminals and is
beginning TO longest IN the yards. i,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26

picture work in the jungles and des-
erts, the headwaters of the Nile, and
the famous "waterhole country"
where there are more wild animals
10 the square mile than anywhere
else on EARTH.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
MOB STORMS STATION
Sailors in london Take Ora site
Means to Release Mate.

London, July .s.-A mob stormed
the police station at Hull yesterday
in an effort to release sailor who
had been arrested. hut the attackers
were driven of. said Central News
dispatch from that city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
MONEY TO LOAN

liberty bonds. live stock, furniture
and all kinds OF personal property
Also small amounts on real estate. We
are the oldest and best company.
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
III 1.2 Market Street Main as5g
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26

Everything good to eat adver-
tised in the News want columns.
High quality, low prices
CA Ivy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
WANTS REPORT
Resolution introduced Asking 6urle.
son for Special Report.

oOH TOT opeoIdT Hep0rt
Washington, July 26.-Prompted by
the postoffice aviators' strike, Rep
resentative Ramseyer. of Iowa, this
resentative Ramseyer. OF Iowa, yes
terday afternoon introduced reso-
luton calling for a special report
from the postoffice department on the
aerial mail service.
Rurleson is asked to give details as
to equipment, COSTS routes, losses, &C
casualties. rules and regu-
lations, personnel, pay and safety ap-
planes adopted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
CARPENTERS

We solicit your carpenter work on
the merits OF our past reputation,
GOOD work and reasonable charges
our motto.
WILSON KERR
s22 Cherry Street Main ia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
SHOE STORES

If you've never worn the Craw-
ford Shoe. you'll be surprised how
much real wear shoes can give. You
really won't know how good pair of
shoes can be until you have worn our
Crawfords.
CUT PRICE SHOE STORE
Corner Market and Main Streets.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
Ready Reference Guide and Directory of Leading Business Concerns of
PHOTOGRAPHERS

The photographer or artistic taste.
Patronize one who knows his line.
This firm has been in business In
Chattanooga for over twenty-five
years.
n. w. GRANERT'S STUDIO
8t4 1.2 Market Street Main 1858
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
CHAl0htR MAKES
OBSERVATION OF JAZZ

New York. April John Armstrong
Chaloner, who has come to New York
from Virginia, after an absence Of
about twnnty years in order to appear
In u libel suit brought by him against
a New York newspaper. made his first
visit to . Broadway cabaret Saturday
nikht Today he told OF his 0npres-
sion Of the new forms OF amusement in
the white light district.
Take II from me- he said. "the eff
feet Of ballroom hoor, filled with jaxs
dancers euch As I saw last night. is
extremely pleasing COMPARED to bum
wa1tsing.
TN my day here the waits Was the
thing. / recall very clearly Mrs As
tors parties end those OF the Patri-
aros's, attended by the -Four Hundred.
And ~ ron know that a ballroom Of
waI4ssSU 81 those AFFAIRS reSssnAsed
nothing 30 much as q lot of peas on q
shovel, or heas on Mexican blanket.
Tn jazx. think the North has found
the ideal music to dance by"
How about the snimmy-. asked a
reporter.
WELL" replied Chaloner. ITS not qn-
graceful. IL It, But should say 1t is
hardly tho thing for young girls. For
married women or spinsters Of TWEEN
ty-fvc or twenty-six, though. should
gag II = all right"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
sgsasss
Warns Men Not to
Lose Their Chance
Rev. Fred E. Chenault Cites
Carelessness and Neglect as
Cause Of Many Failures.

Carelessness and neglect we're cited
as the cause OF majority of the fail
ures in the world by Rev. Fred X.
Chenault last night in his sermon at
Broad Street Methodist church on
The Man Who Loses His Chance"
Mr.. Chenault took his text from
l Kings, 20;40. He ss.id.,
Ahab, King OF Israel. has won 4
great victory over BEN hadad, King
OF Syria He is in a spirit Of great
triumph when his eyes light upon a
man by the way side who LIS dirty
and wounded and seems to be in
trouble. The man relates to him a
very sad story. He says that whila
the battle was in progress he was put
in charge of a prisoner and given.
strict command to keep him safely.
II the prisoner is missing he is to paw
with money or his life. but he says
that while he was busy here and
there the prisoner escaped and now
he II in agony of peril lest he lose his
life. Ahab listened to his story but
refused TO have mercy upon him. The
King was just about to drive hin,
away when this man threw off his dis
guise and revealed the face of a fear
less prophet OF God who is pronourt-
ing sentence upon Ahab himself for
making easy terms with Ben-hadad
instead of destroying him utterly.
Ahab had q chance but he let 1t slip.
We have a great many more
chances than We use.
We miss q great many OF our
chances through neglect. THE fault
ts not In our stars but In ourselves
20 often We do not climb to the stars
ID because we do not look to them.
The crown 10 above our heads but We
gaze upon the trash under our fes.
The biggest dinicuity God has with
men Is to bring them to have faith
enough to undertake the big thtng.
When the opportunity comes and
knocks At the door of our lives we
ought to open that door and let In
our guests. / read somewhere OF
some men who were engaged In driv-
ing a railroad tunnel under y large
river. While they were pushing the
shield of the submarine on III Jour
enay defect4ve stesi. plktA bspke. M
escaped except one man who
stumbled and fell. He was soon en-
quilted in the water. Why did one
somewhere the makers Of the plate
failed to do their duty and through
their failure this mans life was lost.
There Is an interesting story told
in little book called the wild
Olive" A young man had worked
with Arm until he had risen from
the very lowest to the very highest,
position. One day as he was pass-
ing up the steps man by the name
OF Green hailed him and said: !.
Hello, there CRATER"
The young man answered and satd:
What do you mean by CRATER
and he sAtd. why you kAUt what 4
CRATER IL. don't You. what d y0d
understand BY = CRATER" The
young business man replied:
My idea of = CRATER ID the man
who gets In m undetermined way
what belongs to another. What have
I gotten from your" eg
"Oh, said Green. you have gOtt.sn
the job that waited ten vears for
Gotten the job that YOU have
waited for. Yes, you have waited for
1t but I have worked for IT." -
When you read the record Of nsAay
kf2ekrnttsssnnA - 49, Ruen II M Et.sSI