davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
THE BENEFITS OF H-Y
 AmERicANIZATIo COURSE

BISBEE. June 23.In the natural ization examinations held in Tomb stone recently. every applicant who of the Warren District passed success fully. which speaks well for the meth ods used at the Bisbee Hi-Y Ameri- canization courses.
 J q. Bowles. director Of the night schools. is deyoting his particular at tention to Amcricanization work. with inc result that about four hundred foreigners are now learning the En- glish language and preparing them selves for naturalization.
 The Americanization classes are now being extended to the outlying parts of the district. very recently 2 school Has opened al "Tin.own" with seventy-six pupils, which shows the poss Utilities Of the work Not only is th" English language taught. but the essentials of citizenship. such as his tory and civic> are included
 Plans are being made for a distinct innovation in the method used n teaching English to foreigner, in the Warren District, and new outlines of courses vii, be ready by the fall term. Ea-.-l i- % be ,aush, Ay relating i. 10 the work of the inning industry q -a.e,y, health. sanitatiou. living r3ndr.e.-. thrift. etc and i, .- be ,:red that hi, method vii! pern., no' alone Q; .a- teaching of English more easily. hu. those being taught WilI be better warkmcn, because O. improved s.ed-- of their work, and will b. more thoroughly Amer.caaized b. cause '. knowledge os Amertc.y standards of iivug health. safety an. sanitation
 The new course, involve n1 chang es in the underlying methods Nhic. nave already been tried ou, and prov en successful the changes being onl, in ,he material used for classes. B, far the larger percentage Of those i, ,he Americanization classes are Mex Icans
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
vERcAARGEo WIRE
 CAUSE OF 5000 FIRE

TvCSoN June g Fire ,-ar;ins from an o,errhar--I or bare WIT. IA The flooring Of ;h" r N E..as jesel- -y store, a, io Wes, Congress street. -r.,ed ;he debris .a ,a. cellar and
 era.lng through discarded parti- .a store .u ,ha Lar for time threatened ,ha stree, floor about 6 o'clock las, ntsa, After a hard fight ,Ae flames aere 4x,nsui,AeI about g .o'olae. The -o,al damage b the stock iu trade Of Mr E..as was abou, 5000. Ile was insured for $50, The damage to the building amounted to abou. the same
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
SHIP MANY CATTLE

CLIFTON. June 23-On Thursday. Friday and Saturday O: last week. th. Eagle Greek cowboys have been much in evidence Following the roundup period OF the Eagle Creek range, l1i5 yeariings. 4oS two-year-olds and 1i7 three-year-olas. all steers, were driven 10 the Clifton yards this week and loading was begun on Thursday morning. The cattle were in good condition and brough: the owners ap proximately s72.c0O for the shipment which was sold to Johnson < Cook
 Local cattlemen who contributed tc .he shipment included:
 Cleve Miller. Dick Miller. Waide Harris, J J. Fiileman. LaHey Bros. Slaughter & Thompson, Hampton & Montgomery, Tom Mccullough. OriI Wright. Elrage &, Swift. Fred Stacey II. K. Catlin. John O'Brien. Johr Crowley. F J. Fritz
 The prices received were s37 fol yearlings, si7 for twO's and s57 fol hrees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
t,Crs
COURT DECIES THE RED
 METAL MINING LAWSUIT

MORENCI. Ariz. June 22 The dis pu.~ over the Red Metal group of claims. located .n ,he Copper Noun tain mining d.s,ric; here. has just been resolved ty the supreme court of Arizona ;n favor ot " W Du,ron. Richard T O.Donnel. |. Await, (. C. porsey and ,h4 Morend Consol- dated Nine, company The decision of ,he supreme cour, su-.ains the jat=- ment entered n n, superior cour: Q. Gr,en.~s county by Judge : l.. Pa;,e,
 J \ Hag4n vas The p.ainta In the case claiming title to The mining claims under Inc nam~ Q. car ~ONyr Grou Tha claims were drs; lo- cA,-i 3y oDounelI in 1915. but. as he failed tJ to the assessmen, work Tor ,he wear lslo. the ground was open 10 relocation on January | 1el7 On The last day of 1916 Await. who acted un behalf of Du;;ou another ot the defendants. entered upon the claims and erected discovery monuments in preparation Tor locating the claims or the following day He posted notices in each of the monumentr the nex, day. January l. T. days later the claims were located on behalf O. Hagan. under the name of the Olive group
 The supreme cour, finds no force b 'hr -n-c, cha, neither Awal, nor Du,roa had made any discovery 5l miasra. on me ground located be fore .he m,rumen,s ot me Red Meta group were pu' up, or 3, any time al .ernari Tie supreme cour; hold. ,Ha, a locator need no. D, The first o' original d-coverer o: mlI-ra. ou tGs mining claim located. He may app-o p7.4-- an abaud9n~d or forfeited di- co,ery 4E beating The claim as re .1.a'.3n. and .h. ulr-Me oour, hold.
 j, sph.ei-n, ]. ae knew a, 'aa lime q making .h.- -oca ion th., u:.--4. ,.a' been a.-oas.-ai there
 An important con-en-ou .u the ca-'
 which "4s advanced hy Hssan wa. in ,As objection ina, ;a- monument were bui.. a, time ~aen ,A- rroun. was E.t open 70 location. The de..-io,
 os tAe cour, settles the fact Ina. dis
 coyery monuments existing on tl r ground a, The time of the I,cat.o, may b. adopted by reloca.or
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
MEXICAN CATTLE INSPECTED

Dr. Oscar G. Moline, quarantine in spector. Bureau of Animal Industry, reports during the month Of May six teen inspections al the border ports Of entry from Sonora. totalling 25.oG0 head Of cattle. These cattle are al lowed to be imported after being in. spected for diseases. The cattle are being shipped to various points in the United States. principally the north. ern states for feeding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
.. :. FUNDS AVAILABLE
 FOR FLORENCE DAM

PHoENN. June e2 Government fund, are now available for the con ,,ruc,.5a q. ,he Florence diversion dam and work 2ill be started just as soon ss >uhic.en, number o: prop CTS owners under he projcc, have signed ua under the government plan O: co-opr-4..on with tha depar.m tnt Of Indian anairs.
 This i- the news brough, back Iron. Washington by Gov Campbell and Da-.l on an interview with Cato SeN- n charge ot The depart men: Ills -,4retuen; i- regarded a. assuring ear.y action on the part ot the =oyernmen, in the construction of this h--: un.: .n ,he control Of the upper waters O. the Gila river
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
BIG FIRE RACING NEAR
 WILLOW SPRING, REPORT

TUCSON June -3 Reports to the flores, service yesterday .nlicated that 3 huge ire .- raging twelve miles from oracle. near Willow spring 100 far from ta- fores, service 70 require their aid although ,. $ being watched G. -e.y
 The Columbia cA.-,- company have thrown in a corps ol Ire fighters and expec;- 70 nave the b.az- under con, ,r5l today The rang ], known as .- Brady rang- Tay aa. a-4 be- ing .-I by dry grasses
 !. coaaec'.,a wi-A this first fire os .aay 4a-ai-ul- of the season. tae for a= service yesterday issued ..s ga,
 aa warning To campers against car-'es-nesS ia leaving cam, fires x.
 agu;-aeI
 Ta- chief os every s,ra-, division
 one ambition D -, through q ---on w.-Aou, single ar4 As this
 -n deal. j, j, Ham reached. but '-e better ani better r.-J.ar4,!5u r. ,- vei from camper Aa- decreased .lc number 0: flores. d-s- cry mater ally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ARIZONA FARMS AWAIT
 SOLDIERS DECLARES SMITH

DOUGLAS. June 2'- Professor C. F. ?. smith. professor oi irrigation engineering al the University of Ari- 4.aA- adires >ei the army men at Camp Ia-vy J. Jones saturday even .ns. on ,he proseg, for establishing returned solder, on farm homes un- d-- ua...nl. ausnc~s He said, in rar:.
 There are ,e,erA. soldiers se;, ,..meHt bills before congress. differ. ing n detail. and the la,-s, direc, in formation j, ,aa, ,hr plan sure ,o Js enacted into law within a few @eeA- The rlr;laenr Of the inter o- read, having ma;u-4d plans for carry.ns gu: the la. d. soon as Il -.4E pas Large tracts O; land un- le- new pre.-g.s w... b. opened up. and sold ia -ma. .s-.n un.,- under .A-y terms ani long -erm raymen.s. L'-u- a:!. b. u4- go cover :he m4. ..r ,.-. D: ..r~ o....as~ al. equip mr.t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
MIAMI CHILD IS
VICTIM OF RABIES

MIAMI June 23-Angelita Carlos. age years. died at her home in Miami yesterday of rabies which developed from dog bite The child was bit ten by a dog about seven weeks ago. Thursday morning she developed ra- bies and passed away yesterday morn ing after two days of terrible suffer. ing. Three doctors attended the child and everything known to medical sci ence was tried in an egort 10 save the childs life. The wound was dressed by the physicians but cauteriZing fail ed 10 kill the germs of the deadly ra bies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
INJURED IN FALLING
 ASKS BIG DAMAGES

FHcEEIN. June 23 Claiming ,ha, ae Was seriously injured while eugag- ei in the construction ot concrete d.'ch-s Y D. Ri-kovsky .s ,h4 plain if .a a s2n.5oo damae- sui, on cr:a. ia Judge s,an;oris cJur, iu which ,a" iei adarts are the Shl..4eb and .E."nao Warehouse company south ass- cotton company and the Chaud- .-7 Improvement, company The plaintiff claims T. one of ,se ,.m- aers on which ae was -.4aduz aa,a Hey causing him 10 fail severn. .-.. h- .A.as h.s r.1, aal ajar,rs A.- back.
 me hand, rmpr.. -.a~n. com. naaE claims tla, H leased and gave tha su-awa,. cotton company aa o? ;..a !, purchase ,hy .a:a oa which
 a- acctGea; occurred. The saat,ucs and N.am, company had the con ,ra-. 'o pur in .ae irrigation system
 -l R.ekor,ky ~.- employ d by ta later company which .- no, represent in cour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
THE GIANT OIL co.

FORT WORTH. Tex. June 2S.-The Giant Oil Company is Fort Worth's latest contribution to the list of oil companies organized for the exploita- ton of the Texas fields.
 The Giant is capitalized at s200, GOO and will maintain its fiscal agency through the Leavitt Brokerage Com. pany in the Famous building. The par value of the shares will be ten
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
ROBBED ON FLORENCE ROAD

MESA. June 23-J W Berry and fife Of New Mexico. were held up on tA. Florence highway. near Hig- ley. ab0u, aS miles from Mesa. Satu-- day morning e, 425 o'clock The man and hi, wife Se-e camping when two desperadOes. one a large mar and the other a short-build fellow. covered them with e:xshoorers and demanded their money Berry sur rendered s2so in currency and the wifes handbag. containing several dollars in silver was taken. together with a silver mounted, pearlhandled revolver bearing Merry's name. 30 50 Winchester and single barreled shotgun The revolver was i5 calibre. After getting all the loot they could ind in the car. they fore el the owner 10 crank t and then coolly dro'- the Ford away After ward th. ear was found in the brusl not far from the scene of the robbery
 A good description oi the men. as given by Berry, has been phoned to different sections O, the state and the I.kelihood is ,ha, before long ths hiEl~ayr-u NH be apprenenued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
SALT RIVER VALLEY BEGINS
 PJENT OF ELONS

FHOENlX. June 2@-SalJ River val ley wa'-rm--ons are now being ship H.! .a car.c4a lois The frs. consi gn- m,a, leaving today. The crop Of mel u., this year l- a large one. and it is expected tn., heavy shipments will continue for several weeks Locally ;ae melons hare been selling a: 5 cent, a pound Sal, River valley can -s.oupes are expected on the market mex: week. but carload shipments 10 ,ha east wi.l no, begin until later in the month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
SMOKED CIGARETTES,
 AND PAID s1o FINES

SAFFORD. June 23.-Reed Merrill. William John. AIber, Stewart and Carl Beebe appeared before Judge L. I. Paxton on Wednesday and pleaded guilty to having in their possession and using tobacco and cigarettes.
 They were given a fine of sl0 each as that was the minimum fine that can be imposed under the Jaw in such cases
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29

cents
 The Giants properties are located in Hall and Donley counties in the Panhandle and are in the midst Of numerous other drilling wells. among them being the Home People. the Wild Ike. the Leila Lake and the Carey A strong showing Of gas has been found in this territory and some oil has been found in the shallow wells.
 The new company is strictly an ex- ploration and development enterprise and is offered as a wildcat IL will drill as deep as possible under tho conditions and vii; win or lose on what the drill reaches.
 Geological reports indicate and ex- cellent structure in Hall and Donley counties and il is believed that large production will be developed by deep drilling.
 The GiaU Oil company has obtained $500 acres in these counties and will l begin it's drilling operations immedi- ately.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
Is Ncted Eng ncer

"-,.y--o- sm.'a is -ae author of ,re state water code ac, which was pass i ay ,h- -ec-a. legislature anI Became - Law on Jane l. He is the designer os -a- reinforced concrete ca.--.. SC. "a.ch Las come into gen I'd. u-- and a1a-, five years ago sunk -.H gf these wells in the valley north 5- Douglas
 sunday evening Prosessor smith leoturei al inc Y M C. \ hut on 'Ir- r:sa;ion in Italy using s,-roptican lii-- 70 Illustrate the perfection of dam and canal construction and the farming practice in that country He returned 10 Tucson this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-29
Arizona Land Available

so sat. Aa- more or better prg- J-c,> 10 o1e- ,or ~o.l!-- settlement, than Ar..3.4 Ia -ae S5l, River val. .es the P4r-G.seN-rie p-oJec; should De taken over by the sovernmen, and ,Ae construction O: concrete lining, for tie rre--u, canals Of the valley a... sal, .- saving ,.5lsh water Q perm.. an increase Q: ..o1o acres iu he rrigltei area The greatest pAy ..ca! need D: Arizona a. the pres en; i'm" j, storage oG the GiIa river, and ,a.- -aou.d h- accomplished by the construction %; three reservoirs a, available sites Ina. Lave been sur. v~ys. already Along tae Colorado r..er ,ae MJaay- 4aI Parker ya..ey- and ..- Yuma M--a -a-u.i br brought under irrigation. :a,a. Q: over 2yo. o.p acres and ,w1 -r~4, reservoirs o- :l~ Green and The Grand rivers vi. b. needed -p regulate the flow anu -Iu-aze tae a4-.r supply through ,A .sr.-...- season. Storage sites exis' o- '-e San Pedro. he Agga Fria. Has -aysapa. Grant, creek and little Co. .-.t1. lal .a- c,.iie- -e;,.emeu, ac
 r.--.- .r.r r-sfsy.-s.,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Strasbourq to Honor De L'lsIe.

1t is pleasant detail in the coming
erection of q memorial at StrasbOurg
TO Rouget de rIsle and his "Chant de
guerre de farmee du Rhin," which he
came la Marseillaise," that the chair
man of the committee in charge bears
the name and is a direct descendant
of Mayor Dietrich, in whose house the
song was first sung. Little enough
when De rIsle composed it did he fore
see either that his song would provide
inspiration for French revolution or
that time would bring him perma-
nent memorial in StrasbOurg that
had passed out of French possession
and come back again. The author him
self suffered both by loss of his COM
mission and by Imprisonment, first be-
cause the adoption of his song by the
Revolution made him suspected of rev.
dictionary beliefs by what power still
remained to the older government, and
later because his lack Of enthusiasm
for the revolution made him an OBJ
ject of an attack by the new leaders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Famous American cIlpper shlps.

In the days Of the famous clipper
ships, the American vessel was Sec
Ond to none, writes Frederick A. Col
Inns in Boys Life. No other country
could build ships at once so staunch
and so speedy. Records were estab-
llshed which have never been sur
passed by sailing craft and, even with
the use of steam, were not bettered for
nearly half century. In 1852 the
Sovereign of the Seas sailed 43G miles
in single day. The Lightning crossed
the Atlantic in 13 days 20 hours, and
the james Blaine Of $500 tons made
the voyage from Boston TO Liverpool
in Il days and hours. Although
America led the way with the first
transatlantic steamship, she allowed
the sovereignty of the seas TO slip
gradually from her. At the beginning
OF the war most of her tonnage was
atloat on the great lakes or engaged
i'm cOastwlse traffic, and her deep-sea
fleet was small.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Porpoise Killed Shark.

How a bottle-nosed dolphin, por-
poise commonly called the seahog,
slew a 6-foot shark, is described by
Galveston (Texas) fishermen, who say
they witnessed the killing from the
causeway which connects Galveston is
land with the mainland.
The seahOg, according to the books,
is most sociable and gregarious fish"
but these fishermen declared there was
nothing sociable about this dolphin.
When the shark was within few feet
of the porpoise the fishermen saw the
seahog charge, a gray streak in the
water. 1t struck the shark squarely
amidshlps, they declare, ripped it open
and then tore the body into pieces.
The theory of the fishermen is that
the porpoise fought to protect its
single young one, which the shark was
menacing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Real War Scrap Book.

To keep a scrapbOOk on the recent
war sounds like a herculean task, but
it was really, done by a regular. every
day human being, a man from Seattle,
Wash. He began in August, 1914,
never realizing the enormity of the I'M
dertaking, but he stuck to the job and
now owns book containing thousands
OF columns of war reports and pic
lures clipped from his favorite pa
pers. 1t weighs more than 100 pounds,
is carefully indeXed and promises to
he valuable Addison to reference H.
brarieS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
DIDN'T Stand TEST
Readers Caustic Criticism Of
Modern Heroine.
They Lack the "Homey" Qualities OF
the Characters In the Pages Of
Dickens, Is One Thing He
Has Noticed.

Doctor Pedbury picked up the gay
ly bound novel that lay on his patients
counterpart.
well, Hosea" he inquired, shows
the light literature prescription work.
ing? Good story? Mighty pretty girl
on the cover, anyhow"
"Ain't read 1t and amt a-going to-"
declared Hosea aggressively. "Girl's
pretty enough, but no three hundred
pages of her doin's for me. She don't
stand the test. They don't any of 'em.
Cover or frontispiece; there's only two
sorts of 'em, and don't like either. I
amt pertick'ler whether they're tall
or short, skinny or dimply, gypsyish
or light Completed; but do want 'em
nice, likable-lookin' sort of humans
and they amt. You put 'em to the
button test, and it downs EN-"
"The. button test? What's that?"
asked Doctor pedbury.
ooh, I s'pose there's Others" admit
ted Hosea, "but that's the easiest; jest
s'pose Teller wants button sewed on
wants it right off. Well, he hangs
his coat on his arm and goes to one
Of those girls. 'Gwendolen Gertrude
says he, Il want 70 wear wear this coat,
there's button off. Can you fix itg
Well" Hosea displayed the imperial
beauty on the book cover-"jest look
at her, doc. You know what she says
without me teilin' We. Base slave, be-
gOner or 'Minion. avauntr or Tmperti-
nent Rube, 60 ask your grandmother!
or some little thing of that sort. That's
the general idee; that's the way Gwen
dOlen Gertrude looks.
"And there's lots TO her-chin up,
head back, eyes shut; handsome crit
tiers: but gosh who'd want TO ask
favor of 'em?-'lcss by telephone, SOS
he could drop the receiver quick before
he got an answer. Well, that's some
folks idce of lovely heroine, s'pose
but it amt nine.
"The other kind amt so dangerous
loOkin'. but she amt much more use.
Jest frivolous. HOrsy or kitteny, one
or t'Other. Elsie Maree, here's Il but
ton wants SEWN; s'pOse you could do
1t? Elsie Maree, she laughs pretty
and shows nice teeth and says, pleas
ant, why, yes, of course; only she's
got engagements up to the middle of
next week. and, anyways, the buttons
she sews amt warranted TO stay on
more'n an hour or so; so maybe, after
all, 'twould be as well to ask some
body else. Well. that's Elsie Maree;
"nd she ain't my notion of q lovely
heroine, either.
"Heroines We're different when I was
young. Dickens herOines, now; they
was real nice and lovable besides bein'
pretty, and their picters looked ii.
That little Dot woman with the baby,
and that Ruth girl that made the beef
steak puddin'-they'd ha' stood the
button test all right.
"Goin', doctor? Say. reach me that
seed catalogue off the table fuSt,
won't ye: and, say. if We would stop
to the library as We pass and ask Bill
Hickens for copy of Nicholas Nickle-
by-mine's such bad print ma won't
let me read it in bed-and bring 1t
along next visit. I'd appreciate it Il lot
Thank you. doctor! I thought you
wouldn't mind."-YOuth's Companion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
Joys CT Tournament Golf.

Wouldn't 1T make you mad If you
were entered in n golf tournament and
you started out shooting the little old
pill down the line, better than you
ever had and finished the first nine
holes In the lowest score you had ever
made; slipped a little on the second
nine, but still had chance to make n
respectable showing, and then on the
eighteen hole in the presence Of an
admirlng throng of friends you pro-
ceeded TO put the pill into the ditch
three times and take eleven strokes
where five should have been plenty?
Wouldn't 1t make you mad?
Well, the only consolation we know
out of that horrible catastrophe Is that
we remembered even in our rage that
there were ladies within hearing dis
lance. We came up smiling out of the
ditch, but we sincerely hope the young
woman in the pink gown and the big
hat who grinned gleefuly at us is no
mind MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29

The Philippine islands tobacco ex-
ports increased greatly in 1913. In that
year 25,T00 tons of tobacco were ex-
ported as compared with G.S9O tons
in 1917. The bulk of this tobacco was
shipped during the early months Of
1913, and the later months showed Il
marked decrease. The exports of eli
CARS, however, showed steady in
crease during the entire year the mum
her shipped being 3j9.0OO,OOO, valued
mt $7000,0OO, as against 2S40O0O00
valued Mt S4,5OO,C0O, in 1917. Most Of
this production was absorbed by the
American market. The increase is
largely due to government supervision
In order to guarantee the quality OF
all shipments to the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
SLANG Is a Necessity.

any friend" said the fussy old gen.
tleman. "why do you say you must
toddle alongT You are In the prime
of life and walk with the easy tread
of a banker"
"Slr," said the facetious citizen, "if
everybody were as particular about the
choice Of words as you are, book re-
viewers would write up baseball games
and heckling the umpire would be-
come a lost art."-Birmlngham Age
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-10-29
His Caddie's Advice.

Clergyman (playing at historic st
yAndrew's for the first time. to caddie)
What is that yawning abyss in the
distance, caddie?
Caddie-That's hell, sir
Clergyman-Indeed What name
TO give bunker!
Caddie-YOu see, sir, It's called hell
because vince We get in ye Gamma get
ont.
Clergyman (after playing and land
ing in the bunker calls for his niblick
and plays n good shot out of the haz'
ardD-What have you got to say to
that now?
CaGdic-N that hae to say, sir
Is when we dee TAX yer nibllck WI
ye.-Portland Telegram.