davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

IERE Is a brand new type of
l1car. II solves the problem
which has baffled automotive en-
aineers-how to combine riding
comfort with light weight and
ec0EQfs1y.'
Our new TElree-P0issf Cantilever
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs OF
their kind and they are made OF
chrome vanadium steel. They are
exclusive with Overland. :.
Because of these springs, Over
land 4 combine the riding quail
tiles of large heavy, expensive, long
wheelbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small
light cars.
With l0O-inch whee1base, Over
land A has the luxurious riding ease
of 13e-inch Sprin9base.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

The exclusive, Three-Point Cam
tilever Springs cushion the car so
that it rides well on all roads: they
reduce choppy rebounds and side
swayine, protect the car from road
shocks and pr0I0ng its life, mini
mize twisting or racking of frame
and body, enable the car to hold
the road better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly as though floating, free
from road shocks that the springs
ward off,
But this new riding comfort, pos
sible only with these Three-Point
Cantilever Springs, Is but one of
the advantages of Overland 4.
Its light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and fires.
High quality materials insure
durability. All vital parts Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
AN OPEN SHOP

The labor unions of Chicago have
purchased cemetery, where only
members of the union may be buried.
News Item.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
Turner Live Stock Realty Co., Overland Agents. Caldwell

All his life in union shop
He'd daily earned his bread;
They buried him in union grave
E When the union man was dead.
He had union doctor,
And he had union nurse;
He had union coffin
And he had a union hearse.
They put him in union grave
When he was good and dead;
They put union monument
just above his head.
And then he went to heaven,
But to stay he didn't care;
He kicked because he saw that som
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

Nonunion men were there.
He went down to the other place,
And there produced his card,
Then Satan drew an earnest face
And studied good and hard.
And then he laughed. his hands did rub
Till he thought he'd never stop,
lord bless my soul" said Beelzebub,
why this is an open shop"
Syracuse. B.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

at the Saratoga Book Store. Prices
Soc and 75c
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
PATENTS TO ARIZoNANs

The United States Patent Office last week granted 730 patents to resi- dents Of various states, but the only patents issued to residents of Ari- zora were as follows:
 William | Biggs of Phoenix was granted a patent on a locking means for valves which locks the valve in its closed position. so as to prevent uu- authorized persons from opening 1t. A guard is also provided to preveu. the valve stem from being bent or broken.
 Jesse W. D. Davis of Phoenix was granted a patent on a cotton distri butor with an improved construction Of push board. having mounted there on toother cotton distributor mo, able independently of the board, and lterally to the travel of the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
TIME CHANGES OCTOBER 1a , THIS YEAR; ADVANCE TWO
 WEEKS FROM LAST OCTOBER

When do we move our clocks back an hour this year?"
 The person questioned makes a wili guess from memory.
 Why, now. l thing that's wrong Let's see, las: year I was doing 50 and so on such a:i such a day and remember distinctly i; was just week beforehand. etc.
 Had this question been popped at most anyone yesterday. the same hes itaray in answering would have been apparent. Last years files of The Prosp ector were consulted and it was determined that the original law said the C. ock should be moved forward an hour at a. m.. March 3l and back one hour at a. m, October 27.
 Investigation and inquiry broush: out the fact that the time this year changes on October 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
EXPORT INCREASE
 DURING LAST MONTH

MORALES. Sept 30-The decline il our expor; trade indicated by the Jg:y figures did not continue in Au- gust according to a statement just .ssiei by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce
 Exports during August amounted 70 S.5.0G0.VH0 more than in Auly, being v2-led l. s6is,O 0oeO. In August last year the to;a! was s527 7.oOo.o00. For the tish; months ended with August exgorts were valued at $5,275. 5.O00. .OO0 ayains: si.oDs,oO).OO0 for the cores. bonding months in 1918.
 August imports amounted to s3OS.. v1J00O. ] decrease of s35,c00. OOo as compared with July, but gain over The s213. JJ, ,100 recorded in 1918. For .he eigh. months ended with August imports increased from s2.061 00O. .OoO il 1918 10 s2.26 G.0o0. 900 in 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
WONG TONG GUILTY
 sEcOND DEGREE MURDER

The jury in the case or the State vs Wong Tong. Chinese truck gardner charged with the murder of a country man named An Gee. a; Fair6ank se'- erAl weeks ago. after deilberating fou: and a half hours returned a verdict of muroer in the second degree. Tue prosecution was conducted by Coun ty Attorney French and Assistant NJ. I. Mckeliigon. while attorneys Doan & Doan. of Doug,a. represented the defendant.
 Sentence will be passed later. but the yeraic, of second degree murder calls for a sentence of from 10 years to life.
 In the case of the State ys Mrs Maud McNeii. of Lowell. who was charged with selling whiskey to D. putty Sheriff Harry Midkiff. Of Low. eli, the jury returned the verdict of guilty and Mrs. McNeil was sentencel l by Judge Lockwood to serve l4 monrh' in jail and pay fine of $300.
 Jess Lowe:y. who was charged wi.i selling as ar accomplice Of Mrs. Nc Neil. pleaded guilty and Will be sen .encel :a;e..
 This afternoon in the case of h. State ys B F. Faust. of Lowell. charged with selling. an instructed verdict o! not guilty was brought in oy the jury. on ;Ee fac; that the-s Alas Insufficient evidence to coIvic.. rsus. was discharged from custody.
 In the case against w J. Stack. o: B!sbee. charged with assault and bar, .ary. the court discovered ;5e com plain. vas tal!ty and he case was dismissed. This case was appeala : from the justice cour; of Lowell. Tn attorney for the de:enian; demurred to the complain; on the groun Is of !l, sufficient cause for action. Th.s de- murrer was oyerru,ed and tke case proceeded. When the court started to read the complaint previous 10 a. structing the jury II was discovered that ;ae complainant: in the case WAS charged with assault upon himself , This erro- wen; through the justice cour; and Was passed by unnOticei by ,he attorneys for both sides, un;;l Judge Lockwood detected the faui; while reading it 10 the jury. | The case se. for tomorrow has bees continued and the court will hear arguments on law points and othel matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
RAIN CAUSED POOR ATTENDANCE AT SANTA CRUZ COUNTY FAIR

SONOlTA. Ar.z.. Sept. 30.-Inter- ni.ten; showers and cloudy skies were responsible for a light attendance during the third day of tine San:a Cruz County Fair Although many automobiles ezdeavcred to motor to the fair ground. the poor condition O. the roads caqsed them to back. many cars parking at Patagonia and other points for the day.
 Early today word was received rom Governor Thomas E. Campbell. that owing 10 the s;orm it would be i'm possible for him to reach the Fair grounds until late afternoon if a, all.
 Farmers in attendance at the fair today. stated that the heavy rains Of the past two days has caused much damage to hay. cut in the field and awaiting baiIirg. C. L. Northcrast of Patagonia stated today that his loss was 5000 on a hay crop during the past two days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
,, v. CAMPBELL WILL NOT
 CALL EXTRA SESSION

PHOENIX. Sept. 90. Governor Thomas F. Campbell definitely states that he will not cali a special session ci the legislature before spring. W hile advocates of the woman's sui frage ameBdment have been bom- barding him with argument favor able to holding the special session at once. even going to the extent of se- curing pledges from many of he Arizona legislatures to come to ,he session without pay, the governor cannot see how the national suffrage iuovement can be forwarded by i'm. mediate action.
 If call the special session now, simply for passage of the suffrage amendment it is very likely we would have many more things in the soringtime to be considered at a sec end session" the governor said. q
 believe it much more logic, as vel I as much more economical. to ge
 everything into 9 single special ses sion"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
SEEKING SITE FOR
 DELINQUENT SCHOOL

BlSBEE, Sept. Northumberland was made yesterday that definite de cision concerning the proposed juye- nile home for the semi-delinqueut children of Cochise county will be made today. when ,he final meeting of the committee in charge will be held. This committee. appointed by the Warren Distric: Commercial club to assist the original location commit tee consisting of A. C. Lockwood. judge of the superior court: I. C. k. Adams. chairman of the board of county supervisors. and James McDon- aid, sheriff. is composed of C. w. Al len, C. F. Philbrook. Frank Bledsoe and Thomas A. Egan.
 Accompanied by Adams. the com mittee has examined two sites at Warren and one at the Charles
 
 one of these thfee sites will be proposed to she state
 The home for semidelinquent chii- dren has been made obligatory for every county of Arizona by the state {. law, which also carries an appropria- ton of s60,o0o for the necessary build ing and improvements. Until the ac- tiYities of the local committees were made public. it was DeIIeveu that pouy- las was making the only definite at | tempt in the county to secure the ap- propriation- but it is now thought that Bisbee will make even stronger 1, bid for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
GETTING READY

Waeu State Engineer Thomas Mad dock passed through here yesterday ne stated that all the roads in the sta,e oIs- which the Fl PaSo to Phoe- niA road race is to be run would be p;ayei in good shape for she race. County Engineer Sid Smyth made the same s:a'sment as to the roads under h.s jurisdiction in this county. and MT Ryan has also agreed to have t'.- roads under his jurisdiction in race Sh-rs M-. Smyh has the biggest rc.-e1se but is going to see that the record race for tue counties comes to CoChise and has put on several gangs towards Roteo and will do the same on the rou:e fruv Fairbank to the Santa Cruz line The worst road now is from Turner to the line. bur Mr. Smy.h says he will get right o1Io It ard have t in going shape
 DROP
 Some drop in the temperature today, bu, f may bring ducks and that will help some
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
WONG TONG CASE GOES TO JURY

The case of the State vs Wong Tong. charged with the murder Of A fellow countryman named An Gee, went to the jury this morning at Il o'clock, and up to 4:3o o'clock this afte-n,oa fhe jury was still in deiib- erztion. The case has been on trial since Monday morning. A verdict is expected this evening
 This afternoon the case of the State vs Mrs. Maud McNeil. who is charge1 with selling a bottle of whiskey to Deputy Sheriff Harry Midkiff, of Low ell. is before the court and the exam ination of jurors was still in progress at geo o'clock IL Is reported tha this case will be completed tomoF row morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
WRECK NEAR cURvo

BENSON. Sept. S0.-Two cars of ] f-eigh; train went of: the track early this morning at Curvo. 9 flag-station abou. four miles east o: here The section gang from Sibyl. next station east. vas called Cui to help. and in coming down or motor speeder ran into an open switch. over;urning the car and iniu~frg fcur Of the Mexican section men The exien; vf :heir in. juries a: t5e time 0; going to press. was rot learned
 Two sections Of the early morning eas,bound fessenger train (No 102). were held up here while waiting for the track 10 be cleared This was ac. complished 9, aoou; 10 o'clock this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
STATE NEEDS SIXTY TEACHERS;


 PHOENIX. Sept. 30.-There are ap- proximately 50 vacancies for school teachers in the state. according to statistics compiled at the office of the state superintendent of education The figures disclose that the salaries ara IS usual low. accounting in one way for teachers going into other lines of eAd aavOr Prescott. where there are zen vacancies. is offering as the high es, pay siiO with a hopeful appendix Of possibly more.'
 One teacher is needed in Apache county at a one-teacher school five miles from Springervil,e. at a salary of $so. Board and room may be se- cured there at from 20 to SO month Another county school teacher is wanted in the Bernariino district of Cochise county The school house is on the railroad.
 Another sl00 job is open in the Oracle district of Pima county and high schoo! teacher is wanted at Camp Verde to teach mathematics and Span. ish a. a salary of $1lO
 Positions are now easier 10 get ;he pay running abou. the same G.obe has tea vacancies Vith salaries rang ing frcm ssO to s90 8 month. Florence !s asking for seven teachers. pay s95 to slct: kingman has three vacancies salary sl00 Prescott has ten vacan- cies. wi:h salary offered at sIio ani possibly more.
 Al Saffori there are eight vacancies a, a salary of ss0 10 s10J Nogaies wants five teachers and Is offering to pay -hem from sse to ss5 month. Flagstaff requires six more teachers. and is offering ss5 70 slDu. AZ &. Johns five teachers are needed. the sa,ary being s99
 1; was s:a.ei yesterday that the only way some 0: the schools in the -or:hern 9g-c of the state are kept open :s through the msgnaminity of the cat.leman xho have il the past acquired school teachers for wives. Mary>of the former teachers who came from the eas. married cattlemen and settled down on the ranches. These former teachers are now being granted temporary certificates and impressed into service
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

BENSON. Sept. 30.-A runaway ac. cident in which Mrs. W. F. Marsh was painfully though not seriously injured occurred last Monday. She was driy- ing home with a two-horse team and wagon, and had turned on from the Tucson road near the Harman place. where a culvert has been washed out. Here one of the front whee.s wen; into a deep rut. ursetting a heavy 3cx oa the wagon seat. which struck MS. Marsh and knocked her from the seat. She released tne lines in fall ing and the horses started on the run and went off down the road al a ra- pid rate. Mrs. Marsh. in the mean time having in some way gotten out If the wagon. in her dazed condition she hardly remembers how. Jas. Harsh. her son. seeing the team com ing at his home ran out to stop them but did. not succeed until they had got past the place and out into the open country beyond Here the runaway got 70 zig-zagging back and forth across the fields and were finally brought 10 a stardstill by the young man by a great effort
 M :. Marsh was so bruised sni shaken up that she was confined to her bed as the result Fortunately Y sue was 70, seriously injured
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
sIssEE PAVING PROGRAM IS
 RUSHED TO COMPLETION

BISBEE, Sept. 3G-The program of civic improvements for Bisbee as ou;- lined by the ci.y council is rapidly bringing the city into the position i. should hold as one Of the centers Of pros ysri:y of the state. Probably the most noticeable development and the cne of greatest importance 10 the growth of the city is the exrcnsive street improvement program. which is being carried out under he direction Of P. H. Halleck. city engineer.
 The paving of hall of the lower Naoo road is already completed and will be open to traffic in about ten days. The concrete surface must be kept covered with water that much longer to allow il to set. The com pie.io1 of the paving Of Naco road presents a difficult problem to the contractor on account Of the heavy traffic which goes over it. l. is now necessary to haul crushed rock in heavy trucks over Naco road to Tomb stone canyon and ii is probable that further work on Naco road will be delayed until the Tombstone road is completed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
SWlTchMAN FALLS
UNDER CARS; DIES

DOUGLAS. Sept. co.-J. E. Broom. 25 years old. a swi;chman for the E.. P. X s. w.. was killed almost instan- tly early Sunday afternoon when hs fell from one of a string of cars he was switching at the Copper Queen shelter
 Ee died on the way to the hospitai shotrly after he had been placed in an ambulance
 Four of the cars passed over him after the fall.
 Witnesses of the accident said BroOm's fall was the result of ths snapping of brake club he was us.ag to set the brakes on the car from which he feil. The sudden give" of the club caused him to lose equili- brium.
 A coroner's jury impaneled shortly after the accident reached verdict that death was due to fall caused by snapping of the brake club.
 Little is known of the dead man. Cards found in his pockets gave the addresses of relatives in Arkansas. He is known to have been a seaman in the navy during the period of the war. He came to Douglas about a month ago as a switchman for the E. P & $ ".
 The body was taken to the Fergu- son mortuary and will be held Dendin: the receipt Of instructions from tue dead mans family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
DROP
NEW OIL COMPANY WIlL
 DRILL IN THE WHETSToNEs

TUCSON, Sept 30.-Nogales will be asked today if it will follow Tucson rsople and th. ranchersi of the i,;ta- gonia into tha opening of the Waet- stone Mountains oil shaie lands for oil by the San Pedro Oil and Gas Go. ". F. Fuller. president of the con- rany, and assistant cashier of the Tue son National Bank. ard W. P. Cape hart. secretary and treasurer and cash fer of the First State Bank of Pata- gonia, are in Nogales in response to the call of a representative group O.; business men. who wished to disposa a: short range of the huge holdings of the company. which practically cover the entire field that has been described as underlaid by oil shale and fossilizsd limestone. in a series cf reports O, the Geological Survey The tract includes the old coal mines of the Whe,stones.
 The Patagonian is informed that
 material for derricks. etc. has been
 sent out by the Sen Pedro Oil Co.,
 and that drilling will be in order with
 in a reasonably abort time. Every
 thing indicates that the company i'
 in a position to push the promotion
 of this enterprise with all reasonab..
 haste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
cochlsE WILL GRAB
 THE BRONZE PLAQUE

Predictions that sixty miles an hour between Douglas and Tombstone will be made in the Fl Paso to Phoe- nix road race in November were made by members of the pathfindi:s com mit;ee of the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce who passed through Tomo- stone Tuesday. The party is officially designating the route to be followed by the racers who will pass through Tombstone early in the morning of November after leaving B:sbee. the night control
 If this record is made. the chances of the bronze plaque of the Chamber of Commerce decorating the coun.y court house in Tombstone are ex ;remely good. The plaque is being Of fered to the county through which tn, racers pass at the greatest speed per mic The only incident which the pathsinders found en route which nigh; prevent Tombstone from ge,. ing the plaque is the poor stretcn of highway eas. of Douglas. west O. Rodec. Heavy muddy roads and bad ,-Css washes in many places may slow the speed of the racers down sufficiently 70 spoil their record through Cochise
 A: session of tha pa.hfinders ani he CCmEe-cill club of Bisbee last Nondly night. Dr. F C. Bledsce of 8;shee sas named the official repres- en.a:.ve of the Au.omotiVe Trades and , Highways Department Of the E. Pa,o Ch1mber ot Commerce, in charge of Iii checking and timing officials be- tween E. Paso and Phoenix. This ! iepar:mea: of the Fl Paso commer-
 ial body is sacns bring the race. and
 s financing he entire event.
 { The committee who are making the Inspection trip. and who visited ' Tombstone today are Robert H Rine. | ha-:. referee. Mrs. Rinehart. (. II. | Lester. member of the highways com- | m:;;ee cf the El Paso Chamber oi Commerce. Barry Cool. member of the | Aucomo.iye Trades and Highways De, l 1artmeH-. and Robert J Pri;ckari. manager o: :ha: department.
 I: $ probable that there will be twice as many entrants in the com ing race as there have been ir pre-.
 'i0us events This will be caused IF large measure by the unusual size o:
 the purse. which will aggregate s1O,
 pc0. The firs. prize of n per cent,
 will mean tha: the winner will ge;
 s1pg0. one Of the bigges. purses ever
 offered il a western road race la
 all proba bi!ity. according 10 NIT. Les
 ;er. the races will do better than 4,
 miles an hour during their running
 time. which ~ill be one of the bigges
 adyer. ..s s1:eu.s the Enrderland Rou; ro,,'J
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-05
MURDER CASE lN
 SUPERIOR COURT

The case of the State vs. Wong Tong. charged with the murder of An Gee, on . chinese vegetable farm near Fsirbank. marked the beginning of the criminal calendar in the Superior Court today.
 The entire day will be taken up by the examination of jurors, as only Is out of the necessary 29 had been examined and accepted as eligible to cit on the case up to 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. and it is expected that this work will run well into tomorrow's session The defendant is represen- ted by Attorney F. NJ. Doan. of Doug, las. whi.e County Attorney French and Assistant McKelligon are prose- cutting. It is said that the defense will base it's case on insanity. in which event the hearing of the case will pro bably consume several days. There are many witnesses. mostly farm hands. and with but a few exceptions. do not understand or speak English. and it was necessary to secure the services of a Chinese interpreter.
 IL will be remembered that Wong Tong recently shot An Gee during an altercation with Wong Him. one of the proPrietors Of the farm. Tong later stated that he killed the wrong man, for which he was sorry The coroners' jury brought in verdict to the effect that An Gee met his death by gaashot wound inflicted Dy Wong Tong
 Sesers; well elucated Chinese from Eoga.es are in attendance ai the trial. being relatives os the dead man
 Tn following list of iurymen repo-, ted for duty this morning;
 Fred A Mckinney, L. J Overlook, F. W. Hensley. O. A Adams. J A Bryant. Wm. E. Carven, Samuel King. Fred C. Harris, Jr.. David L. Evans. J. D. Russell. Jas Allison. Ed Bots ford. of Bisbee; J. w Thompson. San simon: Neils Larsen. Paul Stevens. Arthur Engleder. J. E. Darlington, Warren: Hans L.. Christianson. Naco; R Craig. Gieeson: Thcs ". kerbv. Whitewater. Lee Cade. Webb; J. (. Beam. Rucker; Herman Trappmaa. Tombstone; J. J. Jones, |. D. Skin ner. Victor Laitenen. L. Haverty E. E. Haywood. G. H. Grittenden. I A. Pettas. A. D. Fair. E Elmer. Jack Mills, F.. J. Crouch. J. D. Farmer, Low ell: John Womack. Cochise; Jas Deck. Dos Cabezas; Wm. H. Amelons Fl Dorado: Lee McComb, Clifford Weese. B. O. Payne, Servoss: J. " Sastburn, Light; W. L. Sanders. VII gus; o. E. Patterson. 4. O. Meaders Lusk: Walter Gripon, Jos. l.. Sanders Pirtleviiie; Billy Good, Wm. Hildretn Ii. C. Beumler. w. S Cargill C. R Bodenhamer. l.. L. Liddell. E. s. Mar ez, W. T. Patks, Roy Hyatt, A T. Dal ton. p. L. McCabe, of Douglas.