davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Odd Fellows Temple

Friendship Circle will hold lawn
party at the home of Mrs Susie Bishop.
Pleasant street, tomorrow afternoon, If
the weather permits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31

New York theatrical producers re,
port shortage of chorus girls, notwith.
standing the fact that their wages have
doubled within the past several wears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Red Mems Hall

Friday, Aug. l, p. m.-Special
meeting Quonekticut tribe, No. 2
Imp'd o. R. M. Warriors degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday, Aug. l, 7.30-Prayer meet
ing. Leader, Mr.. Covey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Sunday. Aug. 8.

1890 a. m.-Public worship and ser
mon by the pastor.
1900 m.-Sunday school
100 p. m.-Epworth League service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-31
Masonic Temple

Thursday, 7.30 p. m.-Stated communi
cation Of Brattleboro lodge, No lO2.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
PLAN PROBING TWO
ARIZONA OIL cONCENS

PHOENIX, Feb. 3.-The state cor
poratiCa commission in executive ses-
sion have initiate! proceedings
pointing towards the investigation of
two oil companies whose stock has
been sold throughout the state Of Ar-
IONA. The two companies are the
United Chino Oil and Refining COM
pany and the Arizona Oil and Refin-
ing company.
Chairman 4. A. Belts OF the commits
sion said that il was too early to fore
cast what course would be taken since
United Chino was in the hands of a
receiver and an opinion on just what
could be done inthat case had been
asked from Attorney General Wylie
Jones. Both companies. it was said,
had been thoroughly discussed in the
executive session, but any action in
the matter Of the Arizona Oil and Re-
fning company was delayed, pending
the attorney generals announcement
regarding the United Chino as II was
fel, both should be investigated to-
gether.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
FINDS PLUMBER IN
SEARCH FOR BOOTLEG

While searching the house Of Eu-
aide BUrR. colc-ed, at Pirtlev.lle. sor
coa.raband liquor. Sheriff Jimmy lie
Donald foani varied assortment of
stolen a.telss, which he believes were
stolen in other parts Of the state. as
he has been unable TO find any Cochise
residents who can Identify them. Cir
culars containing a Let Of the articles
have been sent about he state. while
the articles which await identification
OF The lawful owners are as follows.
Eve new Navajo b,ankes. six new in
ner tubes OF assorted sizes, one Pyrene
FIRE extinguished. one canvass ;;In
case, one sa;chel OF auto tools, one
automobile pump, one pair Of leather
cuffs, one satche, Of auto tools and
knives, one 1880 Winchester rife. cne
pair OF new military brushes in case.
one seven-jevel Elgin watch, open
face, No. 1s67s12s, one seven jewel
Walthan watch. hunting case. case No
45299-1, works No. Is43139, enc Ham
den open face watch No. 2s1400s.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
PARoLEp CONVICT
Is REARREsTED ON
CHARGE OF STEALING

CLIFTON, Feb. 4.-Charles Davis, q
paroled convict from the state road
camp, was arrested Sunday night in
Clifton on the charge of stealing a
number Of articles from the base line
ranger station.
II is said that he left Clifton after
being paroled last July and went into
the mountains. He appeared at the
Montgomery ranch and at the ranger
station and was taken in at both
places and given meals. From both
place. it is said, he took many ar
tic.es Of value. He may be tried in
the federal courts as the ranger sta
ton is government property.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
DEVELOP ARIZONA
COAL FIELDS


W H. Clark OF Los Angeles i; be-
came known recently is '.ead of a
group OF capitalists that q behind 4
power project in Arizona that con
templates spending hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars to furnish Juice" 10
many cities and industries of the Has
sayampa state.
The new Navajo road 10 Cooley. in
the heart OF the Black Mesa forest,
~ miles southwest of Holbrook. pass
ing very near big Ignite coal field.
"a character very similar tn that at
Gallup. " NJ a number OF sections
Of tn coal measures were located,
mainly by Prescott residents. before
the department of The interior hur-
riedly withdrew the rest o: the field
from location. For years these Pres
colt locations have been maintained
liz the hope Of railroad communica-
tons at some time The new lumber
road now offers the opportunity.
1t is now proposed 10 build a short
spur to the coal fields, for the market,
ing of the best of the coal, but the
Clark plans are far more extensive
} than this. They contemplate the es-
Establishment on the fields OF q large
plant. where the mine run" of coal
will be burned for the generation OF
steam, this in turn TO be transformed
into electric power. which il is pro-
posed to be wired 10 Globe and Miami
10 miles 10 the southwark, 10 points
on the Santa 'Fe and even TO the min.
ing districts around Prescott II is
estimated that the power will be Sc.
cured at the cheapes; cost ever known
in the southwest from anything save
hydroleectric plants and that it can
be sold at a profit when wired to
points several hundred miles distant
There is local hope also of the de.
velopment OF oil. in field a few
miles distinat from Holbrook. The
| Hopi company has resumed drilling
after an idleness of a month, mainly
due to snow; the Adamana company
is installing new castings and the Hol.
brook COMPANY has purchased a drill.
I ing rig from the almost abandoned
/ Del Rio Field, north of Prescott
Los Angeles Times.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
IAN WHO SUED ARIZONA
BANKS NOW INDICTED

PHOENIX, Feb. 3.-Samuei G. Pan
dolfo. president CT the Pan-MOtcr com
panv. thirteen Of whose officers were
indicted in Chicago today on charges
of mail fraud is plaintiff in an action
against &c Arizona banks in one of
the largest libel suits ever launched
in the state. FG1do,fo started his suit
January s foT $500 900 actual damages
and 100000 punitive damages. basing
his action CT a reference 10 him made
in the report OF TIE Arizona Bankers
association proceedings OF May, 1918.
The printed report of this meeting
carried a letter signed csy "Presi-
dent purpCrting TO have Itcn written
in Texas. making certain charges
against Pandolfo and warning the Ari-
coma bankers against an insurance
company he then was engaged in form
ing The letter was read to the asso-
ciation by Morris Go,dwater. secre-
tary, who announced that he did not
care to put it in print, but preferred
TO transmit its contents verbally TO
the association. However. the letter
subsequently appeared in the printed
report of the proceedings and Pan
d0lfo's suit followed
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
UTAH CATTLE GRAZING
IN ARIZONA PROTESTED

PHOENIX, Fb. 4.-Cattlemen in
northern Arizona today sent through
Governor Thomas E. Campbell a pro-
test to both houses of the Legislature
against the practice of Utah cattlemen
the state line and Craze on Arizona
ranges. II was pointed out that in this
manner Utah cattle growers are re-
ceiving the benefit of the Arizona
ranges without paying a cent in taxes
for the privilege. The communication
was referred to the stock committees
of both branches of the legislature.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
ARIZONA SUPREME IN
MINING INDUSTRY

According to preliminary esti-
MAZE of the United States Geological
Survey. Arizona produced s205, 500, 900
worth OF copper, gold, silver. lead and
zinc in 1918. When the value of her
output Of manganese, tungsten. molly
bdenum, vanadium, and other metals
and minerals is added to this total,
the aggregate wYll be increased by a
respectable figure and il is confidently
believed that this will surpass the
value OF the production of 1917.
Arizona not only stands first among
the states o. the union as a copper
producer, but in 1918 she produced
$50, e0O coo worth of this metal in ex-
cess Of the combined production OF
Alaska. California, Idaho, Colorado,
Oregon. Nevada. South Dakota and
Washington; and her output was
about s13,00o,000 in excess OF that
coming from Utah and Montana to-
gether.
While we are apt to regard Arizona
as distinctly a copper producing state.
her gold production exceeded that Of
Idaho, Oregon, Montana. Nevada. New
Mexico. Utah or Washington, amount
in gto $5,551.O 900. The value Of silver
mined in the state was S6.813. 900.
greater than that coming from Alaska.
Oregon, South Dakota or Washington.
The figures at hand show that Califor-
mia was the leading gold producing
state, Montana mined the largest
amount of silver and Idaho produced
the most lead
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
HiC.iWAY COMMISSION
STfikES A SNAG

The Ccohise County Highway Com
mission is up against a unique situa-
ton regarding the construction of the
highway from Pearsc to Cochise, un-
der the million dollar bond issue.
Naturally al localities are unan.-
nous in having a good road bull: RICH:
in their front yard and for this yar
dona, e fact, the Highway Commits
sion finds itSelf before two fires
Some time since about four-titths Of
the people served in that district ask.
ed The commission to locate the road
on wha; is called the high line, bat
legal difficulties. prohibited. The next
mos; probable plan ~as 10 construct
he r5ai either on the west or e2s;
SIDE Of the Arizona Eastern line from
PearCe to Cochise. Surveyors were
accordingly dispatched 10 get data tor
he highway on the west side, which
brought speedy ard vigorous com
plat from thcs who wanted tile road
constructed on the east SIDE. The sur
veyors were then instructed to run a
Inc on the cas-, side for the purpose
o; obtaining COMPARE tive costs.
But still all the persons on the
east side gant tire road on the eas;
side. whole those on the ives: SIDE
want the road or the west side, and
they threaten iniunctioIs and al sort'
Of .esai procedue against the com
mission
IS The duties Of the commission arf
70: 70 engage in legal battles and th-
ike. and as its only authorized func
lion AID desire is the construction .
good reads, !: is reported that i; il
almost certain tAat the road will 6,
up on the west side, otherwise !.
wca,d hlve 20 cross the Arizona f'as
en- line twice. v Mich is no; to be de
sired
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
From Tuesdays Daily

The Board of Supervisors completed
their session started yesterday late
this afternoon. Las; Eight session
lasting until ll:2o was held. while to-
day routine matters occupied their at.
teHtion until after 9 O'Clock. The mat
ter CT purchasing an electric ligh,
plan: for the court house was shelvej
untf prices, which are now at Teak.
get back 10 normal. while the award
ing of tie contracts for supplies for
the hospital at Douglas, was also post
poned until prices come back TO their
normal condition II is a well known
fact al present all groceries and sup
Plies are quoted al almost twice the
county paid for them last year. and in
view OF this the board decided TO pur-
chase on the open market until later
date
Official paper Of the county again du--
ing the coming year. having been
awarded the contract The priafin e
was divided NJ among the various pa
yers of the county
Nest OF the session was taken up in
the auditing o. demands and routine
matters. The next session Of the
board will be he'd on Monday, the eth
day OF the present month, the board
having decided at it's last meeting
that two meetings month were neces-
sary 10 adequately dispose of the large
amount Of business which accumulates
in this county. This has strnck a
popular chord about the county. since
the board will now pay all bills twice
a month instead of once a month as
heretofore.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
COMMITTEE or STATE
LEGISLATURE ARE TO
INSPECT UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Feb IA legislative
committee oonsis ing or three sena-
.ors and three representatives arriv-
ed in the cit yesterday morning for
the purpose Of making an investiga-
lion of the affairs of the University Of
Arizona. They spent yestef lay at the
university and will remain until to-
night, when they will return to Phoe-
nix.
The personnel OF the committee is
as follows: Senator T. A. Hughes of
Cochise county, Senator c. G. Green
of Maricopa county. Senator u. A.
Elliott of Green,ee county. Represen-
tative Pauline NJ. O'Neli OF liaTicopa
county. Representative 7. p. Howard
Of Gra County, and Representative G.
G. ". burrows CT Maricopa.
The committee was met at the sta
Ion yes eriay morning by Secretary
Leach Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
after they had breakfasted they were
aiken 10 the university campus, being
received by President r. B. Won
KleinSmiI They are stopping at the
Santa Rita.
The meeting Of the Luncheon club
al the Santa Rita yesterday morning
was turned into a reception and wei
come FOR the visiting lawmakers. The
n nSers cf the committee were intro
Gucei TO the cIll by President Won
Xie.nSm.l. and each responded Each
conveyed the impression Of friendship
.or the University Of Arizona. but ii
was emphasized that the commi.te ,
WIS not here on junketing trip. but
had come to make an Investigation in
me interest Of the taxpayers of the
state. Senator Elliott was unable 20
attend the meeting of the club.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION
(From Mondays Daily


The Board OF Supervisors were in
session today for the purpose OF
awarding contracts for supplies for
the various departments of county
government for the coming year and
attend 10 other routine matters com
ing NJ for disposal.
The beard opened bids this after
noon for furnishing county supplies,
feeding prisoners. printing. etc, for
the ensuing year, and after reading
same postponed awarding bids until
tonight, when a nigh; session will be
held The board s'so heard the COM
plant of County Hospital Physician
Dr. Randall, in regard to the resident
superintendent. Walter Bowman. and
ordered the clerk 20 notify Mr.. Bow
can tina: he must work under the or
ders OF The superintendent. which is
Necessary for efficiency. which the
board demands. If this IS not complied
with he Will be asked 10 resign. The
matter o; the appointment of con-
stable for Douglas to succeed James
Kerby. who died last week, was laid
over Until a later date There were
half dozen applicants for the place.
The toard will not complete the pres
en-: session until tomorrow. owing TO
he large volume OF business before il.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
RETURNED HOME

Messrs. Tony and John Ciacoma re.
turned home this morning from Lower
California, where they had gone TO
dispose Of their crop of cotton raise
on their lands on the peninsula. They
disposed OF the crop at 81 cents a
pound, the price having lactuated 10
2S cents since they n ade the deal.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
TEACHER AT KELTON is
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

DOUGLAS, Fem. 3.-Miss Olive
Vida Hammer, who has been teaching
al Kelton, died yesterday after a brief
illness with influenza, followed by
pneumonia. Miss Hammer was %
years of age. The body was brought
20 the Ferguson mortuary and the fun
eral arrangements will be made as
soon as a brother, Lynn B. Hammer.
arrives from Texas.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
5000, 900 FRAUD CHARGED

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-More than S.
100000 is alleged to have been fraudu-
lently obtained through misuse of the
mails in an Indictment returned here
against thirteen officers ali promoters
Of the Pan Motor company. a Delaware
corporation. with a plant at st. Cloud,
MINI. 1t is charged that 10000 per-
sons were victimized by buying stock
In the concern.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
MUCH INTEREST
TAKEN IN LAND SALE

Many ra1chers and cattIemen from
the northern part of the county at
tended the land sale conducted by the
state at the court house this morning.
Keen interes: was manifest and spir-
lied bidding ensued All the land CT
fered brought good prices. The sale
was conducted by w. E. Evans.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
ARIZONA SolCNS FAVOR
PURCHASE OF SONORA STRIP

PHOENIX. FeJ. 3.-Arizona's view
on the proposed purchase of Lower
California, as expressed by the legis-
la:ure, row IS ready for presentation
to congress. Today Governor Thomas
Z Campbell fixed his signature to the
senate joint resolution asking cor
g-ess TO urge on the resident the ad-
visibility Of opening negotiations for
The purchase Of Lower California. 4
strip % northern Sonora and the Cor
onado islands
The governor also signed for for
warding to cong:ess he tA:ee other
following resolutions:
Commend President Wilson
House concurrent resolution which
urges on congress the establishment
OF a league OF nations 10 preserve the
worlds peace.
Senate joint memorial asking con-
gress 20 start immediate construction
o. he ella river storage dam near San
Carries Indian reservation, a project,
which. il is said, viii reclaim land es-
;imated . be abe 20 support qopu
la::on OF 10000
Se-a:e Joint resolution commencing
President wilson for his able leader
ship during the period of the war.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
BIG YEAR FOR
RIFLE SHOOTING PLANNED

Rsults OF meetings OF National
Board for Promotion of Rife Practice
and the National Rife association. /
held in Washington are highly graft ,
flying to members OF Rife clubs. As 4
s.stant Secretary of War Benedkc; /
Crowell. VINO is president OF the Ma /
tionai Board for the Promotion OF Ri I,
file Practice. is very much interested
in the work of civilian rife clubs and
under his leadership the national
board went on record as favoring the
mos: generous government policy ever
formulated in connection with placing
military weapons, ammunition and
equipment within the reach of citi-
zens. After the approval OF the rec
concentrations by Secretary Baher
who Assistant Secretary Croweli said
is also enthusiastic over America
again becoming nation of marksme1.
few If any obstacles will remain in
the way of getting the material 10 the
civilians and at a reasonable price.
In opening the meeting Assistant
Secretary Crowell said that he believ-
ed that interest can be. aroused
/ throughout the country on sca.e
greater than ever before.
Lieutenant Colonel Brookhar;. the
( g-ea est rife coach that America has
ever produced. called TO the fact that
as the regulations now stand the num-
Der Of cartridges that may he issued
rounds per year. ara that this should
be changed. and was supported by
Lieutenant Colonel Harlee and Rear
Admiral Punkett. who told the board
tha; the billions OF rounds OF ammu1i-
ton now in reserve will be damaged
by deterioration before they can PCS
sibly be used even i: the most gener-
Gus policy in the issuance to citizens
for rife parctice should be adop: ea
called TO the fact that the issuance of
modern rifles 20 clubs should be made
possible. AS recommended the para
graph relating to the matters reads ::
The arms to be ISSUED under the pre-
visions OF this act OF congress is the
United States Magazine ride Of avail
able model (instead of specifying the
E.ag :s The ether paragraph does) and
IAN annual issue of cartridges of suit
able model for the arm issued as the
secretary of war may direct Should
these amendments be authorized i,
will be possible for the head of the
war depar .me1: TO issue any noda,
rife and cartridges in any quantity
which may be deemed advisable. Con
g-ess has made an appropriation Of
s210, 100000 for the promotion Of rife
practice among civilians.
Altogether il looks as If this would
be the greatest year rife clubs have
ever had and all that the civilians have
-oHo IS 20 show that they actually wan;
these privileges. The way to show
that is TO go down on the range and
shoot. The officers viii report your
work to the governmen,and the more
you shoot the more ammunition and
guns the director OF CIVILIAN marks
manship will feel that you are entitled
to-.
The annual meeting of the Tomb
stone Rife club will be held the CON
ng week and you will be notified OF ths
date and the business to be ATTENDED
government are here, and it will be
necessary for every member to be
present or send the information re
quired. Notice Of the meeting will be
mailed you giving the details. Make
your plans so that you can be present
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
Musicians File Protest

PHOENIX. Feb. 4.-The musicians
union OF Phoenix with l3S members
.oday registered a protest against the
passage in the legislature Of the house
bill ADOPTING Arizona" rs the official
state song. The musicians went fur
her and suggested. if il is felt tina.
this state mus: have an anthem. the
legislature open national contes: 10
al uative-Aorn Americans
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
AND SUPERVISORS MEET
From Tuesdays Dsily)

tFrOm TUESDAY DOist
The Cochise County Highway Com
mission and the Board of Supervisors
were in conference today over road
matters.
Chairman John ]. Bowen. Secretary
A. H. Gardner. and Commissioner
Harry Clark were present AT the CON
ference. together with J. c. Ryan, il.
engineer TO the commission. and
County Engineer clyde Smith. All
matters pertaining 10 The work of The
building of the million dollar bond is
sue roads weer thoroughly thrashed
out and certain information was pro-
vided for in the shape OF special re-
ports to the Board OF Supervisors
were agreed upcN While the law un-
der which the commission works only
provides for semi-annual reports TO
the Board of Supervisors. the commits
SION voluntarily agreed to furnish the
supervisors with monthly reports, SO
that Information right up TO the min
ate would be in the hands of each in
dividual member of the board.
( The meeting was OF great value 10
Z all concerned
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-02-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EPITAPH"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
r'v1f%;12X:;Sf|&19
RUB STRAINS. PAINS '"- AND SWELLING AWAY
Don't Suffer! It's So NeedIess-In- stant Relief Follows a Rubbing
 With "St. Jacobs Liniment."

Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or @ sprain or strain anywhere, that's when you realize the magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Lini ment" because the moment it is ap- piled, out comes the pain, ache, sore ness and swelling. It penetrates right into the injured muscles, nerves, nga- ments, tenders and bones, and renet comes instantly. It not merely Kills pain, but soothes and heals the In jury so a quick recovery is effected.
 Get a small trial bottle of ''St. Ja- cob's Liniment" right now at any drug store and stop suffering. Moth ing else sets things straight so quick ly-so thoroughly. IL is the only ap- plication to rub on a bad sprain. strain, bruise or swelling.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
GERMAN SEAMEN ARE
 HOLDING UP SHIPS
Refuse to Man Vessels Which Arc Dcnanied by the Entente
 Is Virtual Strike.
Is Virtual Strike.

Berlin, March 21, (Ei2. Copenha- gen. The German steamers Burger ,neister Von Flellc and Burgerm eister Schroeder, which were scheduled to sail on March s in accordance with the agreement reached at Brussels between German and Inter-Allied food commissions. have been pre- vented from leaving Hamburg owing 10 a resolution passed by seamen there refusing to operate ships demanded by the Entente. nations.
 Some newspapers protest against the resolution and say it represents the will of a small communistic secton'' and that it i; strongly. dis favored by other sea,nen's associa- tions. The Hamburg section of the Transport Workers Union has lodged a protest against the action of the sea men. 4g3