davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
JULY TERM COURT OPENS.
tFrom Mondays Daily) Just before going to press the jury in the Weeks case returned in- e eeart bringing in verdict ot not guilty.

The July term 0: the Superior cOar: opened in Tombstone today for the trial of criminal cases which will last cntil the latter part Of August.
 The first case called 10 trial follow. ing the swearing of .he jury which re- ported for the term. was :he ease of the State against Rober, Weeks who IS charged with committing s,a;a- tory oaease or the person Of Mabel Campbell. who is unae- IS years of age
 The case occupied most cf the day. going 10 the jury shortly before four o'clock The state rested i;'s case at 2:45. the defense only putting on one witness, the defendant. closing it's case. Arguments of attorneys for both sides occupied forty-hye minutes a2d the case went ;o the ju-y To. rrrruw the case of ;he state agains. r. F.. Tro;ter. charged with a similar ,fTense viii be tried
 One feature Of the case today was he refusal of one wi;ress for the e;ate a!,drsd Hasty, to testify or the stand and she was ordered locked up in c eel! in -he juvenile departmen: by I-dee Lockwood and 10 remain .ns.e ir solitary confinement.
 Attorneys Stephenson. Mana;t and White represented the tefe7 7dan; while Ass.s;an: County Attorney M. | McKenigon appeared for he state.
 Following IS the panel of jurors whc re7ortel for duty:
 Gilbert Thomas. Frank Wheeler. F C Churchill. Warren, Grover ouails { Raymond N.sho.,s. Geo E. Howard 1 @,i V Simmons. Ebert H. Stoner , Frank Hucklety. Clarence s. Booth : sam Rhodes, Otto Lane. Gus Swanson : 2: Lowell: J Jacobson, Don Luis. S. F JeweI, Wetb; Charles NJ. Busby. St I-zvii s L. Wilson, Benson; R $ . JesIe-son. Mescal; James Harper, O . Psa-ce: John Bray:n, Tombstone: II w WILCOX, Bueaa: C. W. Hatch. Co elise; J. V Elliot. Wilcox. C. P ' Ph.Nips. G4rces: Richard Davis. VII i Ian Harrington. N. C. Benton, Sa-r l E'ca2Aeaberg, Chas. Warsha1i. r. C
 .u1si. \. C. AsIher. sam SheTe-. J I BlErt. C. Mand.H, Frank Rath. |. Ne l N-ho-;er. James Fed N.ibo-a. F. R | Reynolds. p. J Nee12G. Bis5ee; J. F Stewart. H. B McMii!an, Mosps $ January. A. Y. Wright. ". P McNai- K. c. Taf;, J E Stephens. D. N Oar !:ng. J. F Patterson. E 4. Warner. J
 B S.iilman. W. F. Thompson. N. J Nanny. C. A Overlook. James Mead
 den. Douglas Wilson. Charles 5. Sho,
 well. D. S smith, George Hagood, T J. Mclaughlin. Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
LITTLE Ci6I ik FALL FE0h
 4 SECOND STORY WInCCW

kINGMAN, AriZ.. July l2.-The lit tie daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. r. Dillon. of Chloride. had a narrow es- cape from death or serious injury at the Beale Hotel Monday night when she fel from a second story to the ground a distance of eighteen feet. She was sitting on the windCH siij and leaned back against the screen. which had become unlatched, ard was precipitated to the ground. When her parents got to her they found that she had been badly saken up, but was unhurt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
25O More Bisbee Men Arrested
lCon:.H1el from Page sixp

tn h arate eundGt coToaton 
  E F d h h Cp k A Harry k,C 4 A BoyG Cas dp JiB B B u pal h \ C Frank Bowen J. E. Bonyw H Bohy H Cr CrnN.G G Der C al Chy A C Cg gh F. d Dumas Thea Ch E Dxoa Duga A II Ere Everett. L. GeugF FernA 4 Unity m burg D Fray. Ln F eel Andy h Franklin Geo Fe.w H Ferguson e Oscar IT Grover Cha L. L m CT Harris LII Hrg John Harmon G A flow H Huh Cha Dr. c H Gu .n Humph pr Ch nest Joe Hope d P H '
 
  Kelley James Hy HryL Th % L. w 
 Mgd Morgan Norman Me Tom Sal pr L.
 
 Jh e OI,R O Owe Frank Ryan, H c How eRx Rice Robert dSeman ddner Joe aS Sppk Mack snchr D W P dg E.
  Clarence n DkS Sn Roy snw o Ton Th Frank Thompson George H. mvanau wvoeheH wrg
  C B M Clarence Witty F. Dr. Clarence Wilson,, k Warren ueron John Nose
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
uPECLpS ARIZONA LAW

MembsTs 0. he Arizona corporation commission were very much gratifieG e receive a copy ot recent decision ot the Michigan supreme cour; or the matter Of stock sales without per u.i,. an issue that has been bone of contention il this state. Tn the case 0: w $ Edward versus Walter 'jcr he National Piano company, an Ali zona corporation. and others, th- court holds that stock may rot be sold in Michigan without permit, under a law very similar 10 the Ari zona statute. and defines sale as q transfer for any valuable consid-ra- ton. Tn this specific case the sale vas an exchange of stock After the .xchance. the plaintiff demanded me return ct his original stock and was denied, and the cou-; holds the de :endaz,s responsible for it's value or me ground that the stock they issued a exchange in the Arizona corpora ton was not sold under permit in Michigan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
START ROUND UP OF
 RANGE HORSES 2sTh
TO COMBAT DISEASE


 PHOENIX. July 13.-The livestock sanitary board and the forest service have SC; July 25 as the opening date tor the beginning of the series of rcund-ups in Apache and Navajo oSun- ties to gather up all range horses in ,ha. section and subject them to the blood test for dourine. for the purpose Ii the eradication of this disease.
 For this purpose the board is send .a5 oa: letters tc al the stock owners n that seot.on. setting the dates fo. hem to -epS-t to the off cers of the ,cari and the forest service and assis, st 1e rouad-aps. The letter. in part eaGs:
 Mr Stock Owner.
 Dear sir A roundup of al horses n Apache and Navajo counties. has .a5n ordered by the joint action Of the ire stock sanitary board of Arizona d the fore.t service. This roundup will be progressive, ranning from east 10 west and in your section will begin tn CT about All owners of horses on the range in Y, UT section will be required to coop. crate with the agents of this board and the forest service in bringing to- Seiher ali their range horses into Iuar. antine pastures ard holding them there until each animal can be exam. ined given a blood test and found to be either healthy of affected with dous ine-the disease We .2;end 10 radica;e ny this rolnd-ap.
 ! So revalent has this disease become upon the ranges of Apache and Navajo counties that drastic measures for it's eradication have become necessary and 10 the end O! working oI. ] meth. od. join meeting of the live stock sanitary board and the fores: service was recently held in Flagstaff. a; which the action above ou;i:nel was taken. You are. Of course. aware of the authority vested in the .i.e stock sanitary beard and in the fo-es. ser { v.ee 10 compel. j: necessary. the coop eration of stock owners Bu. ne.the, the board nor the fores: service have any desire 10 reso-; 10 legal proceed inss or 10 blanket quarantine to en force their orders unless t becomes 1 necessary ty the refusal Of s.ocl owners 10 cooperate n an ef.o-. iha- is designed 10 be of benefit to then only
 You are. therefore, instructed to re port to.......-...-...... of the forest service or ----.-.-.---.-..----.-, inspector of the live stock sanitary board al .................. or .--.-- --..-.-----..-.. ready 10 take par. i-. 2 Touniuq oi horses in your district fo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
Globe Captures Convention
pasess Many Resolutions

The legion passed resolutions con lena;ng these responsible for inc al issed protection of conscientious ob- jecicrs and demanded an inres ;iga:iou hy congress: condemning the -pciai is.s ard anarchists; denounciar inc misuse Of the flag ahc uniform ;r: husi- ness: endorsing the so-called Lane zo'dier settlement plan; demanding re- emp.oymer: Of returned soldiers: tor the protection of service mems rights under the war risk insurance act; r. yoring equal suffrage. and condemnin.: the use Of military titles by civilians 8 others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
TOLD TO TURN BACK
 JUMPED OIL LANDS

KINCMAN. k-'y. July 12.--These xas considerable excitement caused 2. Holbrook a fcv days ago when all C. the claims in township 51 N. range Ie w, were jumped. This is rhe township where the Wind River peo- p,e are reported to have found oil in- c.cations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

Arizona Aas the most wonderful! dnGeys!cped resources Of any state iB .he union and new has ss much prop erty subject 10 taxation as any state, p: ,oub,e the population.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
INSPIRATION COPPER co. HAS LARGE VALUATION IN
 STATE REPORT SHOWS

PHOENIX. July l4-The Inspira- ton Consolidated Copper company has tie largest assessment of any one min ing company according to the state mert issued by the state tax commis- sion Saturday afternoon. It is assess ed al s19.e0O.o 900. This is the tctal valuation of all its property. figured from the combined assessments of the commission ard the assessor Of Gila county.
 The Phelps-Dodge Corporation. Cap Ter Queen branch. comes next. with a valuation of s72.O50.4O7 Others are assessed in the following order: Uni ted Verde Copper Co. s50.273.7Ss: Ray Co-sohda:ed Copper Co.,. s4S.5o4. S37: United Verde Extension Mining Co. S4a,37s.75S; Miami Copper Co. s3O,. soS,65i; New Cornelia Copper Co. go 9,555.sSi; Arizona Copper Go. Ltd. se6.2.6.c70: O.d Dominion Co. in ciudiag United Globe Mines. sl5.loe.- ecs. Phelps Dodge Corporation. Mor- enci branch. sS.;lc.s.I: United East e-n Mining Co. s5,i42.O65; Magma Copper Co. s5.l6s.S39; Sha,tuck Ari- JURY PANEL FOR TERM REPORTS zola Copper Co. s4.ssS.5e2: Consoli- Ga-ed Arizona Smelling Co, s4l53,- s43; Arizona Commercial Mining CD. ot Giia county, s26Si.65e; Iron Cap Copper Co. O: Gna county. s2.4sS.757. Tom Reed Gold Mines Co. s1.4l2. sol: G.a Capper Sulphide Co. si.e5e.ls3; shannon Copper Co. s1,o27,1l3.
 Al other companies are below ri lion valuation.
 The ;cia! valuation of all producing mines ir the state is s+631S..5o6.
 Valuation by Counties
 The valuation of producing mines by counties. as assessed by the state tax commission. and not including the ad- Gi:ional assessments by county asses scrs. is as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

T9:Ei for statesi1s,0SG.iSe si17.7l4 5I ,
 h ilna county he Critic mine owned by George s. Leighton. and .le Swansea Consolidated Gold {: Copper Mining Co. owner The Swansea Lease. Inc, lessee, were operating n .s1s.
 This isn't Maricopa'e inning: she had no operating mines.
 There are thirty-nine Tro6Icing mines nsIel-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
STATE CONVENTION OF
 AMERICAN LEGION CLOSES

SNc co.N. JoAs hhV hisN WI yent;on of inc Arizona division of the American Legion. closed here tonight with a homecoming celebration for all service men. at which Dr. R. B. son Kleinsl,id. president of the Uni yersity of Arizona. vas the chief speaker
 sandbers Vice Commander
 At the concluding session of the convention, Walter Saadberg of Yuma was elected state vice commander of the legion. and the following were elected members of the executive committee:
 George H. Meyers. Flagstaff.
 A. J. Letloff. Bisbee
 George w. Nilsson. Prescott.
 R N. Alton. Clifton. Oscar Ruggles. Phoenix.
 National Delegates Chosen
 The following were elected dele gates 10 the national convention:
 J ..Greenway, Warren.
 Clin Faires. Globe.
 Lewis s. Douglas. Jerome.
 Power Conway. Phoenix.
 Gerald Jones, Tucson.
 Globe Captures Convention
 The next state convention will be held at Globe, Ariz. on the second Monday ia August, 1920.
 Ph5en.x was selected as state head quarters O: the league over the oppo s:,ion Of Cochise delegation. Ira P Jo-alemon declaring that the head quarters should be at the home O, he legica commander and further ina; the establishing of headquarte-. II Phoeniv would make the legion sus ceD.itle 10 s.ate politics
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

the purpose as above cl.lilei
 Yours very truly.
 ED STEPHENS. Secretary Live Stock Sanitary Beard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
TWELVE TRANSPORTS
LEAVE FRANCE FOR u. S

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Depart-
ure from France Of twelve trans
ports, carrying more than $50 off,
GERS and II, 900 men, including four
coast artillery regiments. complete,
was announced today by the war
department. Seven of the ships are
scheduled TO dock at New York,
three at Newport News and one
at Baltimore.
The returning coast artillery regi-
ments are the Fourth. F'orty-fourth.
Fifty-frst and SiXtieth. Announce
ment that the regiments were re-
turning complete" was said at the
war department not to mean that
each regiment was coming back At
full war strength, but that every
man at present on active duty with
the unit was returning with L.
The transports now enrOute as
announced today include some Of
the largest in service. Among them
are the Agamemnon, Cedric, Rim
dam and Espagne.
The Duca d'AbruzZi is due at New
York Feb. with the Fourth coast
artillery complete, a detachment Of
So Ohio men from the 164th field
artillery and 143 casual officers.
The Metapan is scheduled to ar
rive at New York Feb. II with a de-
tachment Of base hospital number ,.
composed Of three officers and III
nurses.
The Espagne, which. is to arrive
at New York Feb. s has one casual
company each from Pennsylvania,
New York and illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
BR'TSn CABINET $
DISCUSS LABOR TROUBLE

LONDON. Jan. 31-The cabinet
net today 10 discuss the labor trou-
bies II is understood that the min
listers decided against intervening a.
present in the strikes or the ground
that they have not been authorized
Ky the trade unionists and that
therefore intervention would DC I'M
wise. II IS the view of the ministers
that the men, in the absence of the
usual strike pay, are not likely 10
keep Up the movement. and that
The government therefore should
oonfine 'ts action to preserving or
DER.
At the meeting the ministers dis
cussed 9 telegram received from the
provost OF Glasgow. containing the
request of the strikers for the gov
eminent to intervene to secure for
them a 4O-hOur week. Andrew
Bonar Law. lord privy seal. on be-
half OF Premier Lloyd-George. seut
a reply 10 the provost declining 10
intervene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
DEFENDS THE HOG
ISLAND PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Hog
Island shipyard. which will cost
S66. 100000 when completed, was
defended Thursday before the senate
committee by Matt G. Brush. presi-
dent of the company operating the
plant. as the only war venture
where every single penny spent is
still good"
Aside from the ship building ia
cilities," Mr. Brush said. THE con-
structiOn of Hog Island is justified
as terminal. IL is worth more
now than the United States govern
ment has invested in 1T. because it
is as good a deep water terminal as
there is in this country. am will
ling 10 stake my reputation as an
executive that the yard can be made
a success"
Mr.. Brush quoted Howard Coon
ley. vice president of the emergency
fleet corporation, as saying that
Philadelphia could afford to spend
S1CO, 100000 to acquire the Hog
Island and continue its development
as the city's great water terminal
Mr.. Brush said Hog Island was
one of the biggest advertisements
the United States has ever had. a
great psychological influence in the
world of commerce and reminded
the committee that the government
could take over the yard whenever
it is desired. He said the American
international corporation, the hold
ing company which controls the
property. gladly confirmed the gov
ernment's option, which was made
before congress gave the emergency
fleet corporation 1ower to acquire
land.
Credit for the launching Of Il
ships. five of which are in commits
sion, was given by Mr.. Brush en-
tirely to the former management Of
the yard and the men working there.
He left the presidency OF an ele-
waited railroad in Boston last Oc-
tober, went to work as a ship build
er at Hog Island in November, and
the following month was elected
president Of the American Interna-
tional Ship Building corporation,
which is constructing the yard and
the ships. His salary is $4,000
year.
Frankly admitting that il would
be impossible to carry out the ship
building program in p months, as
originally planned, Mr.. Brush said
no power on earth could have done
so because of the handicap Of the
weather and influenza. He refused
TO hazard a guess as to when the
first part of the contract with the
government would be completed.
The witness said the Hog Island
yard was the first concern 10 un-
dertake the employment of wounded
soldiers. a number Of whom have
been given positions in which they
are m~kA good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
DOCS SHOW VALUE
IN ENGLISH ARMY
Carry Messages, Give Gas
Warnings, and Help in
y Many Ways.

LONDON. Dec. Correspond
ence)-England' dog army render
ed gallant service in the war. Many
a soldier owes his life 10 some poor
uncared-for. stray dog For nearly
two years dogs were employed by the
British as messengers, as sentr.es
and as guards.
Early in 1917 a war dog school OF
instruction was established by the
British war office, and Lieut.-Col
Richardson. who has devoted his life
10 training dogs for military and po-
lice purposes, was appointed COM
mandant OF the school Game
keepers. hunt servants and shep-
herds were called up from the army
10 assist in the work OF instruction.
Dogs Are Wounded.
After a thorough training in Eng
land. the dogs were sent 10 France.
and on the battledelds their skill.
courage and tenacity amazed the
army. OFTEN wounded in the per
formance OF their duties. they never
faltered while strength remained 10
carry on. The official record OF
their heroic work tells Of success
full MESA ge- carrying through dark
ness, mist. rain and shell fire over
the most difficult ground. In a few
minutes time dogs have brought
messages over ground that would
take a soldier runner hours to cross.
During the great German advance
last spring part Of the British line
in front OF a famous French town
was cut Off by severe enemy barrage.
a messenger dog was released with
an urgent appeal for achievements.
II ran two miles in 10 minutes. The
result was that a French colonial
division was sent up and prevented
a disaster. The messenger was a
Highland sheep dog.
Save Much Time.
Another dog with a message ran
nearly four miles i'm 20 minutes, and
still another in the same time car
ried back from the front a map Of
an important captured position
when a man would have taken an
hour and a half TO bring = in.
The dogs which have been found
most successful in war work are col
lies. sheep dogs. lurchers and aire-
dales, and crosses Of these varieties
while in a number OF cases Welsh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
FRENCH CUSTOMS LINE
ALONG 1870 FRONTIER

PARIS, Jan. 31.-One Of the first
consequences of the re-occupatiol
Of Alsace-Lorraine has been TIE
suppression of the customs line of
the NCsges A decree Will appear in
tomOrrow's Official Journal fixing
the French customs lire along the
frontier of 1870. The German Gus
toms agents have been dismissed
and an agreement has been made
with Switzerland for opening the
frontiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
COKE As A SMOKE CONSUMER.

An improved and economical fuel
is obtained by mixing coal service
by-product coke with soft coal. thus
eliminating the undesirable features
sometimes connected with the burn
ing OF soft coal. Bell 351, Home
6662-Advt. 13721-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

and Irish terriers have given excel
lent results.
The work OF sentry dogs has been
valuable. especially in the Balkans.
One gave warning of an enemy scout
500 yards away. On many occasions
dogs have given warning of enemy
patrols long before the soldier SEN
tries were aware of their presence
Large number of dogs have been
used for guard duty. many on the
Italian front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

More than sixteen municipal tram
way undertakings throughout the
United Kingdom employ women
drivers Glasgow alone has 22O OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

Princess Mary. only daughter Of
King George and Queen Mary OF
England, is colonel. in-chief of the
ROYAL Scots
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and At
Effectiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.-Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
Funds Rushed to Badgers.

Funds Rushed to Badgers.
The unusual circumstances of ac-
ton being taken on a bill, leaving de
tails to be introduced, and introducing
a bin and enacting it into a law TO
sanction such action. occurred at the
capitol.
An appeal directed to Governor
Philip. recently came from the Wis
consin Society of New York, asking
that money be rushed there to aid in
caring for returning Wisconsin sol
diers. The telegram said Wisconsin
men were returning so rapidly and
there was so much pressing work, that
quarters We're required, for which the
society had not sufficient funds.
Governor Philip got in touch with
Carl Kurtenacker, chairman of the
assembly finance committee, and
prompt assurance was given that bill
would be introduced to appropriate
for the emergency fund.
The sum of $4,000 was obtained in
the nature of loan, and telegraphed
to New York with assurances that
more would be forthcoming if neces-
sary.
Both houses of the legislature
later passed bill appropriating $1,000
to conduct headquarters in New York
to take care of Wisconsin soldiers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12

so can do my house work without any
difficulty. / advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 5th
St., N. E., Carton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi
tons where hospital operation is tho
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such q
trying ordeal
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-12
Warn Farmers OF Stock Plague.

Dane county seems to be one of the
centers. according to veterinaries, for
hemorrhagic septicemia, of which 107
distinct outbreaks in Wisconsin last
year were reported to the state veter-
marian.
The new Infection, attended with
high mortality, has appeared on sew
eral farms close to Madison and it is
especially dangerous to cattle, sheep
and swine. Poultry also is susceptible.
The disease is sometimes termed
stocSyards fever in cattle, cholera in
poultry, swine plague in hogs. and, in
acute form, is fatal in few hours. 1t
is blood poisoning but first symptoms
are similar to bowel trouble.
Farmers are advised to separate
healthy animals from suspects and use
vaccines. on veterinary advice.