davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
$loo Reward. Sloo

The readers of this paper win - pleased to learn that there is at Ioaat one dreaded disease that science hos been able to cure in all its stages anA that b cat2rrh- Catarrh being gJeaaly influenced by constitutional eo0ditSoas requires constitutional treatment. Halrs CataTrh Medicine is taken internally anA actS thru the Blood on the Mucous SR~ faces of the System thereby destroYinG the foundation of the disease. giving tk0 patient strength by building up the eoo- Stttution and assisting nature in ostng taD work. Tho proprietors lave 70 Wuch faith in the curative powers es H.HD Catarrh Medicine that they s6er C0e- Hundred Dollars for any ease shat tt faS1n
 ASdse. F. ' CHENEY T f q ' co Toss. Ohto. Sold by au Druggist. uA
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
AUTO HOLD UP

BISBEE, Jan. e.-An effort was made by two men. at least one of whom was masked. to hold him abou: g D. m.. near Bakerville. according to E. Ereseler, driver Of a service car This was shortly after two masked men had been reported by Frank Mo rales, another service car chauffeur. to have held him up at the point of a pistol. while he was sitting in his car in front of house in BakervilIe Me rales says he lost approximately s10J in currency.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
HkRsHAW MExIcANs
 DYING OF STARVATION

PATAGONIA, Jan. S.-Conditions in Harshaw al present are deplorabie from sanitary standpoint Deaths among the Mexican population are oc- curing at the rate of two or three daily.
 The poor are living in tents and holes in the hills. without sufficient clothing and food to supply their ac. tual needs. Then sickness overtakes them they have no warm abode nor warm clothing to ward of the dreaded pneumonia and the consequence is they die-mostly because they have no way of obtaining the things neces. sary to give them a fighting chance to recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
INFLUENZA SPREADS

PHOENIX. Jan S-The influenza situation in Phoenix is much worse and compete quarantine is up for decision at a conference of state. cou2.y and city health Sffcers tomor- row. Fears are entertained that the spread Of the epidemic may interfere with the opening of the legislature January 13.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
VICTORY NUT NAMED
 IN HONOR OF ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Jan. IA message from G. s. Bilheimer, director of the United War Work Campaign. for the southern department. and who is now in France. has come to s. E. Lynd. state director of collections for Ari. zona. that:
 One of he Victory Huts in France will he named after the state of Ari- zoaa because you were one of the frs; group of states to reach its as signed quota ia the recent campaign.
 "A secord hut will also be named after your state because you secured the highest percentage of oversub- scription Of any state in the union. All Of us identified with the campaign in the southern department rejoice because of this honor given to Ari- zona"
 This certainly should give us all re- rewei determination 10 keep up the standard of our state by securing loo Ter cent in collecting the prince,y Sum Of s5s5.Goo so freely pledged during cur campaign
 Am ST scially pleased to say also that on December 24 l was able 10 report to department headquarters tha: We had already secured. and de posted. nearly s33O,cOo. or s24.ooo alove the quota assigned 10 our stata for the campaign. May | therefore urge all who made pledges and al who are interested in bringing our boys safely home again to spare no effort in securing at least 50 per cen; of ali balances by January 15. 1919.
 Yours for loo per cent of all pledges S E.. LYND,
 State Director of Collections
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
NocALEs coNsULs ARE
 ORDERED TO NEW POSTS

MORALES, la. 6.-J. Cara Fer. tuche. who has been consul for Mex. co here. has been appointed consul at Los Angeles and directed to leave a: once for his new station. E. N. Law ton, American consul at Nogales, so- nora, Mexico, will leave Monday tor Guatemala, in con. pliance with orders from the state department, transfer. ring him to that position.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
MRS. GLENN HELD

PHOENIX, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Mary Glenn was held to the superior court today for the shooting of her husband during a liquor party Christmas night. Late today Judge Frank DeSouza ap- proved her bond of $35OO which se- cured her release from custody. Glenn was a local railroad employe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
BRINGING SHEEP IN
 FROM MOUNTAIN RANGES

MESA, Jan. 6.-Harry Scores. owner of large flock of sheep, has arrived in the valley for the winter, the desert lands afford ideal grazing for sheen. Most of the sheep men who winter in The valley are either down or on their way from the mountains now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
SERIOUS CHARGE

BISBEE. Jan. S.-Alleged to have threatened the life of a local resident because he refused to allow him to visit his young daughter. a girl of F years. Rudolph Sonnefield, who re- gently was discharged from the army for physical disability. was taken in custody by Onicecs Barton and Sher- Till of the city police force.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR
 CAR TURNS INTO LEHI CANA

PHOENIX, Jan. 7-Three persons were injured yesterday afternoon when a motor car containing G. E.. Thompson of Gilbert. his wife and two small children. turned into the Lehi canal. two miles n5rtheast cf Mesa. One of the injured. a 4-year-year-oJd child, may not recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
GIRL WHO ACCOMPANIED
 CONNECTS IS BEING WELD

PHOENIX, Jan. 7.-Laura Forman, aged F. who was one of the party of live that included two convicts from the state penttentiary. that took a joy ride that was iptended to end in so- nora, has been placed under the juris- dsction of the Maricopa county auth orities. her case transferred here from her homo town of Florence She is to be sent to fke industrial school st Fort Grant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

NORTHERN SCHOOLS REOPEN
 CLARkDALE. Jan. 6.-t has been decided to reopen the schooas at Clarkdale today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
sa6.@e4.o00 IS TOTAL OF
 1918 ARIZONA CROPS

Total valuation of crops produced in Ari: ona du-ing 1918 showed an in crease Of $6.54O.9co over 1917. accord
 lg to the annual report of L. N. liar iison, field agent of the state for tha United states Department Of Agricul. .ure, just released. Hl-rison's figures show the 1918 crop valuation to be sSs.tei,000 as ag1ins. s30,S24. 900 for ls17
 The crors tha, caused the total in crease were cotton. wheat. corn. oats, pota,ces. apples and peaches. These alins were made despite many unfav- 5rable conditions fu growing and mar keting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

 fourfifths taxes Of the state.
 B:sbee Present uncertainties in mining industry retarding develop meAt.
 Big shippers signing up CT large .rac.s 1919 cantsloupes.
 Patagonia reports great silver s:rike II Harshaw; new 2oO;on mill a; Worlds Fair mine is success; Expos T Reef property gets quantity Of machinery.
 Je-ome-G -Gldsden iastais new 1000. ;a,'o Ter minute pump.
 Nsw Cor.elia ccml any 70 have ,3.ooo-.on fic:ation p.a2t and 2oOo- sn sme.ter at Ajo.
 -a:lsonia district is busy a',er long suiet.
 ThrscR. mine works 75 men in three shifts.
 ,.rrn.rg G1ary mine ge.s new con crete buildings
 Dixie Ol company 10 cmmenoe drilling of new well th;s winter
 CopYe-ville- Standard Ball mill Ari-
 m Molybdenum company comp,e.- ed
 F,gstan -Leaching plan: capacity loo tons daily being built by Navajo Copper company.
 Phoenix logical relay station in transcontinental aerial mail route in opinion of figh: commander. Tucson-Progressio of all mining activities main topic annual meeting Arizona Chapter American Mining congress.
 Phoenix-Arizona fees through mo tor licenses total sl42. .693.5o Patagonia-New bank cpen and do- , ing satisfactory business: about S20 . 600 worth ore in sight on manganese silver property at Harshaw. Ajo-New Corne!a Copper mine shows average production monthly O. 100000 pounds. Kingman-40-ton carload ore from M -Cracken silver-lead Co. brings s2.S6s1s. Douglas Ban of shipment of gold jewelry into Mexico lifted. Mexican government to send engi. needs 10 determine damage done $. P. lines along border Bowie Rumors revived that thor. oreh tets soon 10 be made in oil fields. Phoenix Remarkable increase in range cal le reported since T. $. entry into war. [ Flagstaff 5.Oo0.O0o feet western yellow pine on Cocorino National Forest sold to Flagstaff Lumber com pany. [ Three out of five stops in air mail route between San Diego and Fl Paso to be made in Arizona.
 Pstagonia-world's Fair mine talk ing out silver running 1000 ounce mark Phoenix-Poultry producers urged 10 increase production throughout valley. Wenden-fiigh grade ore from Lit tle Giant mine attracting interest in county. JeIome-verde combination sink ing shaft to 1900 foot level. Phoenix-:Southwest Cotton com pany to increase holdings for coming season 70 Is,000 acres: U S. biologi- cal survey announce state loss from predatory animals about s2.OOO,O 900 per year. Jerome-U. " & p. R. R. ask for permission to increase freight rates about 25 per cent. Tucson-Bids received totslling sI25.0 or four road bond issues in county Phoenix-Contract for planting 200 acres cantaloupes on Cotton City pro ject received. Yuma--More than 100 persons file on Yuma reclamation project. Yucca-Two machines added to Yucca mines enable shipment of two cars monthly. Kingman-Data on available lands in county for returned soldiers being gathered.
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
increased Values


 The cotton rop is valued at s14., oo9,09o. including cotton seed as against s6O00.000 for 1917: wheat at t2.371.000. as against sl,.32.00O the preceding year; corn at s1.9s9.Oo0 as against s1,52i,O00 ;he prece ling year: cats al s52S,OOG. as against s34S.O0J in 1917; potatoes at ss7l.00O as against s630.J0) in 1917; apples at s2s5,o3o. as again s2777.c0o the preced- ing year; peaches 2: sl5s,eo3. as lgains. s1l7.oOJ in 1s17.
 These Show Decrease
 The crops which te!I eff in prodlc- t;oE :h;s year Harrison shows to bs beans. grain sorehums, wild and tame hay, inc appreciation in tame hay, wh.c .ch iEcllied primarily alfalfa. being abor. s2.C,).o0. This item is recorded hus: 1917. s13.54g.O0A: 1918, sII,520. JD1 Much land formerly plan:e! to tal.a was i2 1918 planted to cotton ..e climatic conditions of 1918 were lnfayorable to beans. the crop foI 1917 being valued al sSs2,1o0, as agains, sSS0.000 il 1918. Grain sor shums dropped of almost a million dollars. the figures being s3.564 600 iT 1917 as agains; s2.761.0oO in 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
BraziIianS Like the
German Business WAYS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. juno Is.
Correspondence of Tho Associated
prcSs)-Whatcvcr else the Brazilians
may think Of the German. they have n
strong hiking for the business methods
of the German representatives formerly
in Brazil Pattern after the German II
you would he successful in dealing with
the brazilian merchants IL the advice
BraZilians give to North Americans
seeking TO establish commercial connect
ions held by European business houses
before tho war.
II is not from n desire to criticize but
more from spirit uf sympathy and
hclpfulncSs that Brazilians offer this
advice.
ono local merchant says the German
devoted all his efforts To pleasing the
customer He learned the native lam
guaSc. catered to the likes, whims and
ccCCntriCitics Of the buyer. He did not
try To convince the customer that he did
not know his business or that the people
did not know the styles. Instead he
merchant requested and when the ship
mcnt arrived nc was on hand To sec that
it was right or 10 make II satisfactory.
In contrast TO this tho brazilian NOR
chants tell of many North Americans
trying to soil them something they do
not want, trying to convince the Brazil
ian that hc does not know his own mar
kct. or even taking his order and then
sending something entirely different.
The story is told of one Brazilian order
ing a number of black horses from
North America and receiving all white.
Generally the Brazilians arc sympa-
thetiC toward the incoming North Amer
leans. But IL they arc coming into the
field To stay it is felt they should learn
Ia play the game according to local rules
ing and who in turn must please tho
people in order to dispose of his goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
What Are You
Wearing Glasses For =?
Do You why cannot see so wei without glasses after y0'
ist and Medical Author

1T Is a strange thing to me why 80
many people hesitate to put anything IN
to the eyes. as il is just as safe to WASH
;he eyes with Bon-Opto as it IS TO faKe
IA drink Of good pure water. The eye IS
not the delicate organ many suppos q
Look how We abuse them and vet thcy
continue to serve us we'll" Those SUI
fering from poor sight. weak. watery.
win often find instant relief from me
use Of Bon-Opto. One man says AFTER
using it: II was almost blind. Could
not sec to read at all. Now l can rcad
eyes do not hurt any more. At night
they would pain me drcadfully. Now
they t"el fin" all the time 1t was ike
a miracle to me-
4 lady who used II says: The az
mosphcre seemed hazy with or without
cd for Is days everything seems clear.
Il can read even fine print without
glasses" Another who used II says:
was bothered with eye strain caused by
Ovcrworkcd, tired eyes which induced
severe headaches. l have worn glasses
for srvctal years both for distance aud
close work. and without them coula
not read my own name on an envelope
or the typewrting on the machine before
me-. I can do both now and have dls-
carded my long distance glasses alto-
gcther" beautiful Kitty Gordon says:
"Ron- Optic has given me wond ?rful re-
lief and gladly recommend II. D'N'S
Girard Of I'll" New York Hppodrome
writes: Several Of tho players in our
company at tho New York Hippodrone
are constantly using Ron-Opto and are
quito as enthusiastic about II as l am.
The famous motion picture faVorlte.
Marguerite Snow. says: Il have pscn
using Bon-Opto for sevral months, IN
fact. ever since appeared in iiroau way
Jones with George NJ. COhan. The
studio lights were so strong in tho pic
tire that VIC were blinded. l was intro
duced 70 Rnn-Opto which relieved the
soreness and burning Of my eyes: l now
have il at home and at the studio ana
find that the daily eye bath is essential
To keep my eyes ut their best All nc
time. My only wish is that | might nave
known If Rnn-Opto years ago"
NOTE-A city physician TO whom inc
above article was submitted SAID: bon
onto is a very remarkable harmless eye
remedy, It's constituent ingredients are
vol known TO eminent eye special SITS
AMI widely prescribed by them. 1t IS
one Of the few preparations that should
he kept on hand for daily use in ever?
family" Druggists and tho manutac' rr,
/ ers guarantee 1t to strength eycsigh: 30
per cent in ono weeks time in many IN,
stances or refund the money. 1t Is sofa
! in this city under an iron clad money
refund guarantee by c. II. Grfest & Co.
/ and all good druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
Grain Supervisor To
Hold Conference With
West Virginia Farmers

WASHINGTON. u. G., July 23.-That
farmers. country grain dealers. millers
and county agents. in certain sections OF
Maryland and West Virginia may have
an opportunity to familiarzc themselves
with the correct methods or grading
grain under federal standards Nor wheat
shelleI corn and OTIS. Harold And"r&"+
in charge Of the Baltimore offIc" &
Federal grain supervision. department
Of agriculture. and l.. NJ. Carr. also or
that office. will conduct series or
grain meetings at Frederick Md. July
%. and Martlnsburg. W. Va, Tuesday
July 90.
At the meetings n fully equipped
grain inspection office will he arranged
with exactly the same equipment ana
appliances that arc used b.; the licensed
grain inspectors in the large markets
and the offices Of Federal grain sup"r>
vision Samples of wheat. shclled corn
and oats will be handled tho same way
as In actual inspection. to show how
tho grades arc determined. To make the
demonstrations thoroughly practical tho
farmers are invited to bring samples or
their grain in order that factors that
determin. tho grades may be Indicated
on their own grain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
Welsh Give Prince Of
Wales Warm Greeting

LONDON. July 1.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Childrcn
strewcd with flowers the path of the
Prince Of Wales and bombarded his all
tomob.lc with roses when he visited re-
Gently the coal mining regions or South
Wales and went down into n mine. The
prince scored with the coal miners OF
Rhondda Valley by telling them that IT
was not his fault thot it was his first
visit and that his absence was due TO
the war.
On his way to the mine he surprised
one woman by asking TO see her houHe
and garden. He stopped his car when
another woman held up her baby to give
him o rose
Arriving at Cwymmer pit the prince
donncd the cap and ovcralls Of q miner
and gratefully accepted from the fore
man e. silver safety lamp. the gift OF the
management. Miners and their families
crowded around him and chccrcd while
the prince waited for the cage to rise
from the depths of the shaft.
Suddenly there was heard the sound
Of singing apparently from the bowels
OF the earth. Tho cage came in view
bringing small party OF miners. black
with coal dust. straight from the toll or
the plt end singing Welsh anthem.
When the singing stopped the prince
and his official guides then stepped into
the cage and. swiftly but very carefully.
were lowered into the mine.
At the bottom OF tho shaft some one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
TITLES The TENDER
SPOT IN BRITISH
LIFE OF TODAY

: LONDON. July !. Correspondence oil
The Associated PresS)-ThC tender spot
! in British political life today is the diS-
pensation Of titles. These ara award
. cd. Of course by the King, but on the
nomination of the Prime Minister. and
| the criticism of rcfurmcrS is that titles
have ben given for long time and ny
various Prime Ministers for purely
| party services and practically bought
! by contributions to party funds.
The House of Lords has peculiar
Interest in this matter because the Old
! noble families are jealous or having
/ their caste lowered by the addition or
tho newly rich. and purely rich 70 the
orders OF nobility.
The question was thrcshed out last
year and Their was general under
standing that hereafter when hOnorS
were announced the reason for their be-
: stowal should be published. This has
been DON in form but il is alleged
not in substance. because several mucn
| criticized honors in the last list were
described as FOR public services" which
might mean almost anything.
The NV National Party. which hns
| few members in the House Of Commons
has taken up the question. Tho char
man, General Page Croft, has written
to the newspapers proposing TO provo
before any judicial committee ihat
since 1910 ono member OF Parliament
has rejected an offer Of title IN re-
turn for cash payment TO party
funds and that the father Of mcmh'r
Of the House of Commons was "nercd
, a haronctCy for $25.000.
| He charged also that member OF
Parliament who was created peer
after the beginning Of the war sub
scribcd shortly aftcrward very largo
sum or money 10 n newspaper that SUR
ports the premier.
! He mentions also instances in which
bc saws titles were granted to n poliu-
clan OF so notorious character as 10
he rcCar dcd rs unfit TO h. candidate
! for parliament. to another politician re-
garded as unscrurulouS and To 'h'ro
man "prcviously involved in notorious
social scandal"
I General Page Croft oncred TO prove
all his charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
HOW TO Strengthen Eyeaght at Home
In a Few Days Time.

New York.-"Yictims OF tho eyeglass
habit rarely if ever know why .htE 81
rlasses" SAYS Doctor Smith. - nouStIuo '
who wear them would not REQUIRE en ~, 1,
~ t>av would tone and build up the eve
muscles and eye tissues. Eye Sl"N~
weaken the eye muscles wael TN! o. o.
thc work nature intended the mu>ctcS
do, II you put your arm IN slhs ' "a
a few weeks the muscles become
weakened through inactivity tnat Nv,
arm is helpless. so II IS Win Su' -ea r
muscles That Is why those VINO 49,
glasses awhile cannot see so well WIZ"
fhey fake them off, and those VINO ON
tinue 10 wear glasses for muscular IT,
bic land most do) must change tnc.F
glasses from time to time as Nhe MUS
: cles grow weaker.
Ecnse and do not let anybody pu,
glasses on YOU until your eyes arc hrSS
treated with a good eye tonic ana ~
tenn Of eye exercise prcScripSd WIZ
you may not need glasses at au;
A widely known physician in his oo"Fi
Eve Truths" says: "Remcmeer thar
have absolutely nothing against GiaSSet
or Lenses as glasses or lenses. 90 ny
, call them a nuisance even s,rnpiS
know that they are all right and mus
pensable as windows. microscopes. -
scopes. opera glasses. and Inc IKE our
insist just as forctoIE on thS iTGt c o,:Is
they are improper things for living eScS
to saddle or mortgage themselves 10 Gn-
less. OF course. you really want TO W.T.
Gu: your sight for the sake OF uE ~,
class eyes TO spite live ones with. Ihe
proper care OF the eyes will save thou
sands and thousands from the necessity
OF ever wearing glasses and also enanIc
thousands and thousands to dispense
with them
According 70 Doctor Lewis: There IS
no better method Of eye strength bulid-
ing than the we'll known Bon-Opto mcih.
Cd as II often strengthens eye sight ~
per cent in one weeks time. Hundreds
OF thousands have tested il and many
have been able to "ehrow away their
b glasses even after they had worn thHm
FOR years II you wear glasses or h2Hs
certain other eye troubles it Will pay
you TO give Bon-OptO method trial.
Even II you cannot dispense vi, L
, glasses it will frequently strengthen the
eyes so that you will not be compelled
TO change your glasses for q stronger
pair II is absolutely harmless. does
not cause you inconvenience of any KIND
8 and you will be astonishcd At tho rap
Jdlty with which it does the work IN
many instances. Or. Lewis again says:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
MEXICO NEXT"
IS BELIEF Of
THE ARMY MEN

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July cS.-'MeN-
leo nextN-that is what army officers
and veteran doughboys in the service
now In Washington all say. And 'ha' Is
what all Of them are preparing for-an-
othe- trim 70 the bordcr-and across the
border into Mexico.
I'VE are going To clean her up TINS
time" Is what they say.
Army men have a high developed pow
OF 70 scent out the location Of their fu-
+ure campaigning. and just now they all
saw unhesitatingly that Mexico is to DC
the stage OF their next participation IN
war drama. individually. they are get
ting ready for the trip down there Win
the same assurance. and in a business
like and methodical way. as II orders
had been issued from the war depart
ment for the movement OF tho army.
Proclamation for this feeling among
arrny men, il Is said Is due 10 pubic
pressure on Washington in regard TO the
Mexican situation. II Is felt here. inside
md outside Of the administration AS IL
has never been felt during all the years
OF "Satchful waiting" The sudden az
rressive activity Of congress iS due 70 IL
Tho roltc has run out OF patience on
this Mexican matter and Is demanding
action said senator To-Day Hi'u 't'
public generally gets what 1t goes artet
when 1t goes after It hard enough
A few days ago the administration an
nounced that "watchrul waiting was q
thing OF the past. that vigorous action
,1.a 10 bo taken in Mexican diplomacy
Tha4 promised changed attitude Is attrt-
puted solely to the specialization or na-
tionwide sentiment that Mexico be han
died In such a manner SIS to settle the
difficulty once for all.
In the meantime. every army orricet
and regular fighting man in the service
met with here is ready To leave for Next
co at a-minutes notice. or Is gettins
ready as fast as ne can. They Will tel
YOU that they feel sure and certain tna'
they are going.
I'VE are going to clean her up this
time" they say.