davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
March on Petr0grad

By AssrcTute0 rrsss
LONDON, May 22.-Esthonian
forces are rapidly approaching Pet
rograd from the west and are now
only SO miles from the city. accord
Ing to an official statement issued at
Esthonlan army headquarters and re-
eelved here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Germans Go to Spa.

BERLIN, May 22-The unexpected
departure of Chancellor Scheidemann,
Count Won Bernstorff, DR.. Bernhard
Dernburg and DR.. Bell. the colonial
minister for Spa tonight started a re-
sumption of rumors of a cabinet crisis
Reports lf dissensions In the cabine.
have been most prominent during the
past few days.
The cabinet had an animated ses-
sion today, which resulted In Scheide-
mann and the others leaving Berlin.
1t was denied in official circles that
the hurried trip to Spa had any other
significance than a desire to get In
closer communication with Count Won
Brockdorf RantZau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Would Do Better Next Time.

While In the act OF playing goldman
Robert dumped some building blocks
out Of his sisters doll buggy. His
sister being asleep at the time, ! told
him to make less noise. al he might
wake her up. His answer was; "Tn
get soft coal next time. daddy, and she
won't wake up"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Large Swiss Party to Tour
U. S. and Study Economics
Rn stnn Corresponaens.

By staff CORRESPONDENT.
BERNIE, May 22.-one hundred
and thirty prominent men have en-
tered their names as members OF q
party which will tour the United
States this autumn to study economic
conditions. Among those who VIII
make thu trip will be twenty-five
members of the Swiss parliament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Leave for Spa.

VERSAILLES. May 23-Count Won
Brockdorf- Rantzau and his collea-
CUES on the German peace delegation
who left Paris yesterday for Spa are
expected to return on Sunday. There
Is no indication hat their absence is
interfering with the progress of ne
gotiations, the remaining delegates
proceeding with their work as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. gathering Doolan.

Mrs. Catherine Doolan. sixty-two
years old of Sewaren. died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs A.
]. Dooley, 500 Charles street Funeral
services tomorrow morning from her
late residence, followed by a mass at
st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. In
torment will be in st. James cemetery,
woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
On. woman,s reduction.

One Atchison woman who has taken
the best care Of her hair all her life.
only to have 1t turn gray at an early
age, says: "Ths person who wrote
that a woman's hair Is her glory was
Ia bald-neaded man."--Kansas City
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
New Screw Fastener.

An Australian inventor has patented
a screw fastener for wool bale bands
that enables the bales to be made tight
and permits the use Of narrow bands,
thereby saving steel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

The steamer wellington" from
Mexico with a cargo of oil is due at
the plant of Warren and Quinlan to-
morrow, Pilot John Ashcraft will
bring the vessel up the bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
No Indication Of New
Hitch on Peace Terms
CONTINUED from page IL
population to work of peace.
BIZ Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PARIS, May 23.-The Council OF
-Four met this morning and discussed
the military terms and clauses rela-
tive to prisoners OF war which Will be
incorporated in the treaty with u
tria- Military experts attended the
session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
RAINS PARALYZE RAILROAD
 TRAFFIC SOUTH OF SONORA

MORALES, July 7.-Heavy rains in the state of Sonora and Sinaloa. Mex ico. virtually have paralyzed traffic over the Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad south of Empalme. Sonora About 400 carloads Of garbanzos. or chieck peas. destined for importation into the United States at this point are held back as a consequence.
 The Fuer:e river, raised to an un- usual height by the rain. has washed out a railroad bridge at San Bias There has been no freight from Sin alba received here in fifteen days. Railroad officials think they may be able to operate that section of the Southern Pacific de Mexico between Empalme, near Guaymas. and Maya joa. not far south of here. tomorrow. and carry passeingers in the usual way, except for transport across the Fuerte by ferry. within four days.
 The Cananea branch of the railroad tied up by washous since Saturday. ras reopened today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
LEGION CALLED
IN CONVENTION

IN CONSEH HON PHOENIX. July 1.-Ofticial call for ihe sta;e convention of the American Legion. to be held at Tucson July II ar dI2 issued by Secretary Fred B. Townsend. Of Phoenix, aportions the delegates 10 he state convention on I bls:s of ore for every hundred men or the draf; quotas
 The quotas assigned the fourteen counties of the state for the conven- ion entitle them to delegates as fol- lows: Apache 2; CochIse ls; Coconi- nc ,; Gi-a l2: Graham 8: G-eenlee >: Ma-icopa %; Mohave 3; Pima s; Pin sl 3; santa Cruz ?: Yavapai l3 and Yuma ,.
 The fact that the number Of dlee. gates is limited to 103, however. is not meant to limit the number of ser. vice men attending the convention.
 Tte Maricopa county delegation. i, is stated. will support serg.. Andrew ' Martin. Of Tucson. for the office 0. state comamnde-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
HS :. WALTER MEYER oGs5ES TC BEYOND.

The many friends Of M-s. Waite. Meyer, formerly Miss Edith Smead. vii grieye to learn of her sudden death, caused by hear; failure due to af:er-efects os influenza. Both MT. and N-s. Meyer were teachers in the public schools O. Tombstone for sey- era! years and oGly pleasant memor- iss and warm friendships remain for them in the town. Their home for the pas; year has been in Fowler, Cali fornia. where Mir Meyer has been teachirg iu the high school Besides her mother and two sisters and hus- hand. Mrs. Meyer leaves behind her pair Of infant twins. She was bur led in Pasadena beside her own twin sister who died only few years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
SONORA LEGISLATURE CONFINES

DOUGLAS. July 1-The legislature ci the state of Sonora recessed Sa;ur- day until September. according 60 members reaching Agua Prieta today. Upon September l it will re-assembla tc remain in session until September 1s. when a new legislature will take office and Adolfo de Ia Huerta will succeed Gen. P. Elias Calles as gov ernor. During the short session the members expect to pass a modified open saloon, allowing the sale of wines and beer. which has been pre- pared but has been tabled by com mittee out of the deference to the wishes of General Gales.
 : Gales anti-iquor campaign has re- suited in the arrest Of some of the most prominent men in the state, in- cluding Alberto Rico, a rich merchant oi Guaymas, Ramon Zuniga, Luis En- cinas, Hermosillo merchants, Leopol- do Palafox. assistant treasurer of the state Of Sonora, and Epigmento Ybar- "a, cashier of the Agricultural bank ,: HermosilIo. They with many others from all parts of the state. are con- fined in the state prison at Hermosillo facing the death penalty if convicted
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
TWO kRiZCNaNS HONORED
 BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATED,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1.-The hfty-sever:h anual convention Of the National Educational association clo: ed Saturday Nitii the election c. -i-s. Josephine Corliss Preston, superir- .endea' 0: public instruction in th. state Of Washington. as president.
 Among other officers elected were.
 Vive Presidents: Sallie Hill. Den yer, Colorado: Anna Webb Blaoat. 0: Austin, Texas.
 A. J. Matthews, Tempe, A.:zora treasurer.
 Directors: C. o. Case. Arizona: r B Smith. Colorado; r. W. Bower New Mexico; Emma Mitchel. Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
DEPORTATION ARRESTS WILL 6E MADE.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 According to information given out this afternoon a number of arrests are to be made tomorrow in connec- ton with the deportation which oe- cured in Bisbee on July F. 1917. in which 1900 alleged I W. W.'s and their sympathizers were driven ou; of Bis bee. in which the defendants will be charged with kidnapping.
 Deputy County Attorney N I. Nc. Kelligcn left this afternoon for Bis bee. where the complaints. which have been drawn up by County Attorney French. will be checked and from there he will probably continue on to Douglas. where they will be filed Np'y aboU; 50 defendants out of I 7 Jbable Soe are included in the com. | Pla,Ets prepared today and the balance are expected n be filed within the  hext several days. according to Coun- ty Attorney French.
 The filing of the complaints in Doug ias instead of before Judge J. L. Win ters in Lowen IS said 70 have been changed by the County Attorney. ow- ing to his Belief thet Winters would be disqualified from acting as judge in the cases since he last week filed 3i civil damage eases against number of the defendants who will be iaclud- ei in the criminal cases.
 No names were given out today by the County Attorney. agains. whom he hes sworn oIt the warrants. since they have not as yet been filed. bu, he stated that there would be in the neighborhooi Of 50. inciuding the principal leaders of the alleged de porters Tho complaints will be sworn to by some of the men whom f !s alleged gre derorted on July 12 1917. il was said
 The filing of the complaints which will result in the arrest of the men who participated in the drive has been expected for the pas: two weeks when it became known that the couu " attorney has been preparing the cases for filing. Following their dis rosition in the justice court. if the cases are passed 10 the higher court which is expected. informations will be hled ayains; each defendant charging them with conspiracy. it is said
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
HIGHWAY PLANS SUBMITTED
 TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

PHOEE{X. July 7.-Plars and spe- cifcs;ions for the new paved highway between Tempe and Mesa have heea submitted 10 the federal bureau ot roads by State Enyineer Thomas Mad dock, preliminary to calling for bids on construction of the highway
 Recently bids opened on this sec ,ion of state highway work were re- jected by Maidock on the ground that all of them were too high. the lowest being s3l.O90 mile If the federal bureau of roads approves of the speci. iications, Maddock will again adver- tise for bids.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
DOUGLAS ciIIzeNs
 IN WATER s HOURS
 FROM cloUpeuRsr

DOUGLAS. July Mrs. w II. Neel, a wealthy ranch and cattle own CT. her son. Walter. and William Bur ner. of Greensburg. Pa. who is visit ing them at their ranch 25 miles to the north Of Douglas. waded five and a half hours through a flood. due to ! c,cudou-st.> which engulfei the auto mobile iH which they were riding Sat u day night Momentarily threatened with death. they kept up their a;- ,emp.s 10 reach land from s o'clock Saturday until 1:30 Sunday morning. when they emerged from the flood near the Four Bar ranch, the Nee. home. Mrs. Neei. who was badly bruised, reaohel here tonight by train to have her hurts attended to. The young men escaped wiihou; seri- GUS consequences.
 The party had been in Douglas all day Saturday. shopping. When near McNeal, four miles from the Neel ranch, they were caught in the rain out thought by pushing ahead ;..:cy could escape the inevitable flood i1 ;he White River basin. They reached the usually shallow stream jus; as the food had begun to come down and were forced to abandon the car when it overturned in a hole For mere than five hours wad;ng water from waist 10 neck deep and at times forced 10 cling to bar5ed wire fences 70 keep from being washed away by the rushing water. they continued their efforts until they effected the!r cwn de,iverance
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
PHOENIX RESTAURANT BURNED; INCENOiaRY.
 PROPRIETOR STATES

PHOENIX. July 7.-What W. II. To- b.r. prorieto-, believed he sail to be fire O. inceadiary origin totally de st-oyes the White House res taurant al ...s corner of Washington street anG bird avenue tc1.ga: Pas5crsry S.. | -hey heard aa explosion ia the place Hbou: 3:3) a9': Immediately a ms 0! t!anrs was seen.
 The loss was es:.-oa.e1 q. :lS'0. There was no one in the .,i,ce at the time Of the fire. Tobin sa;a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
BIG STRIKE IS MADE
AT rHE oENN MINE


 BiSBEE. July s-The management of the Shattuck-Arizona Mining Com pany rcpor; that real strike has been made on the 17o0 foot level of the Eenn Mine. and that this mine Is now assured Of being one of the big pro oucers of the district.
 The Denp came under the ownership of the Shstynck-Ariz0na people in the year 1906. and since that time they have spent something over s4.0o0.00v sn prospecting and developing H. Mir. Shaituck says that at times in the past it has looked discouraging. and sometimes they d,spared of ever get ting their money out of ii; but with the new strike their hopes are reviv. ing. ad it now looks : If the DeaI would he one Of the sealtng mi-es O: tie district,
 The big strike is on the l7eo level, and the size Of the new ore body open cd mp there has not yet been deter mined They are. however now sure of two pr three hundred thousand tons oi high grade ore: and developmer. scrk is being pushed to determine tn 9 exact size of this deposit
 The ore in the strike runs from ( to 40 per cent copper. with small val ues in gold and silver The ore is mostly sulphiies and oxides. with some deposits of cppri;e of consider able size
 Considerable difficulty has been CT countered in working the mine on ac. count os the large amount of water that has to be handled. and they are now pumping about sGo gallons pr- minute to hold the water below .h e l70o level. The main shaft has be T sunk 10 the 1S0c level. but on account -oi ;he large volume of water L.: came in, it is impossible 10 do develop ment work on this level until large: pumps are installed.
 After determining the size of the ore body on the 1100 level. the com pany plans on installing larger pu-ps and prospecting on the 1900 level. and possibly sinking to even greate, depths in the not very distarce tu lure
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
STORM VISITS BENSON
WITH HIGH WIND


 Benson was. visited yesterday af- ternoon by the worst storm since 1896 when ths families of c. s. Ashburn and w. M. Zeek were drowned in a cloudburst
 The streets were running with water d few minutes after the storm b:ci:e accompanied by a high wind yiilcl' also did a great cesl of Gamae, t1 proper.y.
 The iron: Of the Benson Audito,'ula was blown in. the residence of San. Wilson was badly wrecked. Mrs. Vii son. aged 50. was injured by falling timbers Telegraph poles were blown down. small houses washed away. C. [. Moss drug store flooded with wa Ter. the Benson bakery wagon with .le horses hl;ched ;o it was blown over and with an estimated two foot sai. CT rain the total damage is thought to be around s5.c09.
 The flood waters washed around the concrete dam recently completed by the Benson Canal company with the -cs.,,. :ha. the intake collapsed The food came down the San Pedro river md while the dam Is still holding. the water is working towards the eas. end of the new concrete bridge or the Berson-Willcox highway.
 There was some fear the bridge would not withstand the waters. bu: County Engineer Sd Smith reports .ha; no damage resulted.
 NJ P Cosby. deputy game warden Of Benson. says the storm has done considerable damage not only ia the .own bu: in the outlying districts in he washing ou; os road crossings and u2-rooti2g trees
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
HAYDEN MAN IS NEAR
 VICTIM OF MYSTERY SHOT

HAYDEN. Ariz.. July Bud" W White. foreman for the puschh Cattle company here. narrowly escaped death Friday night when he rode ir- 70 an apparently well-laii ambush at the Winkelman bridge, near HaJd 'n. Whites horse was shot from under hin. snd several shots frei without effect No clue has been found which inGi. cates who fired the shots.
 The shooting occurred at night jus, after White had crossed tae brilge. while he was in the glare Of tn. bridge light. Indications were that the :hots were aimed directly al him. and oh. cerS are certain they were not acci- cental The person firing the shots was al some spot outside the lights radius.
 The first shot fired. according . the report, struck Whites horse in the forehead. killing i: instantly.
 White was net hurt in the fall and rolled down the embaahme2t b,>ilc the road into some bushes. Several ether shots were fired at him. arc, l. irg to the report. but the r,arksman remained unseen. White escaped un injured.
 An air of mystery vas added to the affair by the failure of White to rer = ne shooting immediately. Officer. | lid not learn ot t until noon Satur day when they called White CT the phoce and obtained his account of :. OccoriiEg to White. he knows of nc l one who las any reason to wish tc do him harm.
 search 0: :ae ground near the seen; o: the shooting failed to give any in dicat.on Of the person who fred thu shots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State Of Arizona, under the provisions of the act of Congress. appros ed June 10th. 1910 (36 Stats. 55O. has filed in this office its School Indemnity Land Selections applying to select as Indemnity the lands described as fol- icws:
 31O.-oi226s: In T. Is S. R. 31 E., NE1.; Fl. NWi. Sec. r..
 e. & S R. NJ
 During the five weeks period of publication Of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit The same to the General Land OGic.. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, June 30,h. 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver First pub July l3. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
3 BREAK OUT CE
 JAIL AT PHOESiS

'HOFNIX. July 7.- Three prisoners escaped from the city jail late las: night by cutting their way through the ceiling with a I-aife, according to the statement of chief of police Brisbois.
 The three men, whose names are withheld by the police, were detained On liquor selling charges. one after conviction and two awaiting trial
 The jailbreak was discovered early today when another prisoner surpris- ed the officers at the station by ap- bearing from the outside with the in- formation that he had "crawled cu. to get some fresh air." and wished to be returned to his cell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. June II, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur Funk. of Turner, Arizona, who, on April 19, 1915. made Homestead Entry No. 027265. for lots l, ?. 3, and 4, Sla NE, Section ,, Township 20-S.. Range POE. G. X s. R. B. & Meridian. has flied notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before ". 4. Fowler, L. s. Commissioner. at Tomb stone, Arizona, on the 17th day of July, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Thomas D. M. Larrieu, John Rock. Louis A. Boedecker. Ernest Graf. all Of Turner. Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
 First pub. June 15, 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
ARIZONA ENGINEERS COMING

PHOENIX. July 5.-One hundred and ten men and four officers of the 1o6th engineers will land at Newport News tomorrow from France aboard the steamer Siboney. A telegram to this effect was received at the gov ernor's office today from the secre- tary of the Rocky Mountain club, of New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
UNITED STATES REMOVES ALL RESTRICTION FROM PRICE OF
 SILVER SOLD GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July s.-Sec. retary Glass announced today that inc treasury had waived price restric- tions contained in an agreement be- tween the United States and Crea. Britain for purchase here of 200 ,OOO, ,- coo ounces of silver. The price first vas s1 all ounce, then 31O11. Silver recently has sold as high as $1.14.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
SELF DEFENSE TO BE
 PLEA IS RIOS CASE

PHOENIX. July 7.-Whel Alfonso Rios came to trial today in the su- perior court here on the charge Of having murdered Albert Kettle during q jail break at Tempe six weeks ago, lis counsel stated that the defense would be that Rics shot Kettle in self defense. and that Juan Rios. the pris- oner's brother. was killed by a bullet from Kettles gun. and not by one from the revolver Alfonso Rios was using
 Rios counsel stated that their ou.- l,ne Of the incident was that Kettle shot at Alfonso Rios. missed him. and killed Rios brother. Juan. Then said defense counsel, Alfonso Rios shot Kettle with Marshal Cummins' gun. which had fallen to the floor in the scuffle
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department ef the Interior U S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari

zona. July l, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given thet Milton Curtis. of St David. Arizona, who. on October F. 1912. made Homestead En- try No. 01s50i. for lots 9 and 10 Sec ton 8. Sls NwA. NwA SwA. Sec ton 34. Township 1s-S-. Range 21-E-, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before W. A. Fowler. U. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona, on the 18th day of August. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Francis N. Goodman. Heber Martin. Earskine M Miller. Joseph N Curtis. ST, of St. David. Arizona
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
 First pub. July ls, 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
BUILDING BOOM CONTINUES
 IN sIssEE-wARREN DISTRICT

WARREN, July S.-The building boom in the Bisbee-Warren district continues 10 grow. Arrangements have just been completed for the con- s;ruction Of s25.O00 residence here for A- G. NcGregor. a local mining e. eineer. Another improvement started in this district is the erection of a so5.o00 motion picture theater in Lowell. Other improvements being made include a s15.Oo0 resiIefce and numerous new business blocks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
NEGRO PUGILIsT SAYS AE
 WAS pRUecEo AT MORALES

MORALES, July Major John Ea ton, athletic director of the 18th in fantry, is conducting an investigation = charges made by Ham" Huckbone. a negro pugilist who fought Rufus Will iiams here July 4th, that he was drug ged. Huckbone became i'll at the cor c!us:oa Of the :h:-d round Of the main bout. and is still under the care of physicians. He claimed a drug table. vas slipped into his water bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
NAME cUTHeERT HEAD
 OF NEW STATE BOARD

PHOENIX, July 7.-The state ac- countance board organized at the cap ital today with H. T. Cuthbert of Doug las, president; C. P. Lee, Phoenix. sec retary, Charles A. wediler, Prescott, treasurer.
 The examination of accountants de- string state certificates will be held iE November. it was announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
U. S. HIGHWAY
 ENGINEER VISITS PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 7.-J. s. Bright, dis trict engineer for the federal road bu- reau, stationed at Denver, is in Phoe- nix. consulting with the state engineer on road construction. Bright has charge of federal aid work for the southwest. and while in Arizona will make extended inspections Of state roads and their problems in company with State Engineer Madcock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
SAILOR KILLS SELF
IN RENTED 9oOM

SAN. FRANCISCO. Calf. June 7.-- Hans A. Schoening, 30 years old. a sailor with the United States ship ping Board. ended his life by turning on the gas in his room at 1139 Mar fet street Thursday night. His Dody was found yesterday The cracks in the door and the windows had been stuffed with paper and two gas jets were open The man rerted the loom Thursday The police say papers found among his personal effects showed that he was former soldier. He originally came from Tombstone, Ariz. and was stationed at Camp Fremont in December.