davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
TWO LAND MEASURES
 FkVORAe-Y PASSED

PHOENIX, March 1.-The s1;disrs' settlement b.; passed ,he senate to- day and the house passed or recon siieration the senate measure appro- p-iating sl00,o00 to aid ,he federal department of the interior in making surveys in Arizona for feasible recla- nation and irrigation projects The bill also provides for the formation Of reclamation districts ani the leasing selling or otherwise disposias Of state lands
 Delbriige feared tha; The bill would give heavy landhoide-s an opportuni. v 70 buy q; s5 per acre, take advan- tage of the government reclamation work and then sell to the small set tiers at sI00 or s150 per acre. He offered an amen iment to withhold s,a:e approval of any project till two days from the enactment Of the bill into law. but t was voted down, and
 immediately afterwards the bill was passed. his being the only vote against
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
BANKERS CONCLUDE
 k:NUa. MEETINGS

MORALES, AI,z. March S. The sf teen an5--: convention of the Arizona Raak@-- Association closed here to- day win tbe election ot N. J. Pow CTS, Q! Fl4.s:za. as president Tie other officers chosen were: G. ". Sawyer, Tucson, y.ce-presiden.; J. I,. Tocd. Tucson, treasurer: Morris Gold water. Prescott. secretary. The G oice of the next meeting slace vas .s:. 10 ,ie executive committee composed Of Charles F. Walker. Tucson; Vii liam N Brsch, Mesa, and P. N. Buck walter. B.sbee.
 The greater part Of the day ssas devoted 10 the hearing of reports and visit to the camp Of inc 18th Irtan- try near here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
cAMPeELl'S LIST OF
 REGENTS CONFIRMED

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March S.-The University is but of politics.
 Governor Campbell today sent in the nominations of eight regents un- der the bill jus: passed by the sen ate and house and signed by the gov ernor.
 The governors appointments were immediately confirmed. They had been made after consultation with President A. A. Johns of the state senate.
 Practically every i,nportan. indus Try of the state is now represented on. the board of regents, which is composed as follows:
 John, H. Campbell, Tucson, law; .ern. expires 1921.
 William Scarlett. Phoenix. clergy; term expires 1921.
 T. A. Riordan, Flagstaff. lumber and livestock, term expires 1928. Edward w. Wells. Prescott. bank ing; term expires 1925. w. J. Bryan. Jr. alumni; term ex aires 1925.
 Epes Randolph. Tucson. transporta ion; term expires 1927.
 L. D. Ricketts. Warren, mining; .erm expires 1927. Five of the regents are Democrats and three are Republicans, but mons have taken any active interes; ir | politics in recent years. Governor Campbell had airead, named SIX Of the new members te the old board The additions ars W. J. Bryan. Jr., and T. A. Riordan MT Riordan was United States food administrator during the war. Mr Bryan is assistant United States at iorney at Tucson He was secretar, of the board for several years, bu resigned when Governor Campbe. took office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
PHOENIX NEWSPAPER IS
 READ OUT OF PARTY AT
 MEETING OF DEMOCRATS

PHOENIX. March S-The meeting of Democras from all section of the state which was held here today, pass ed resolutions reading the Phoenix Gazette ou, Of the party and demand ing that Democrats !n the legislature vote to pass the senate highway bill over the governors veto, according to an announc ement after the session. The meeting adjourned at noon and will be reconyened tonight State Chairman Babbitt called the gather ing to order and t5en placed Senator Wins1- in the chair
 Chef Justice Cunningham was
 morg the speakers and announced
 iefn.;el that he would not ba a can
 ,.date for reelection.
 George 4. Stoneuan and William Webb advocated modification o. the primary law so that a party confer
 .nce CT convention might be held be- ore nominations are male. No vote was taken, though the sentiment of he meeting appeared 10 be a6a!ns. hanging the primary law. Resides the resolutions dealing with
 he. Gazette and the highway bill T ;hi-i still remains in the resolutions committee. IL advocated change in he election laws So as no: D .equire
 ! candidate for the tax commission umn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
MEXICAN CABBAGE IS
 ARRIVING AT NoGALES

SOG AL.ES, Ariz.. March lo.-The Gexico-Arizona Trading company has received a carload of cabbage from their extensive plantation at Los Mo chis- SiHaloa. According to reliable information the cabbage importation vii! equal the tomato importation within few years. Last season this company received four carloads of cabbage through this port and this season expect to receive at least 30 carloads The cabbage heads are large and firm and should find a ready market.
 Chamber of Commerce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
900 PINTs WHISKY SEIZED

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 6.-Three hundred pints of whisky, valued at the present underground" price in Arizona at $25O0, was seized today near Buckeye. by Deputy Sheriff James, said the deputy. by Bert Key holds. who was arrested and brought here.
 Troutman says he noticed Reynolds as he passed in an automobile with two large trunks in the back seat. When he called on Reynolds to stop the latter refused, according to the officer, who gave chase, finally catch ing up with his man when he auto stuck in a mudhole.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
SENATE PASSES OIL
 BONUS OVER VETO

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 10.-Late today the senate re-passed over the governors veto the gill providing a &10,Oe0 bonus 10 the owners of the first oil well in Arizona 10 run 50 bar rels daily for 30 days. The only sen. ator to vote mo" was Green.
 After a two hour debate which ran far past the regular o'clock adjourn ment hour. the senate in committee Of the whole recommended the passage of the land bill The vote was T for and seven agains.. The bill would do away with limiting the size of leases to one section for an individual and would set TO maximum. It also would extend the period of leases from to 20 years, with a provision for readiusiments 4 lease prices every five years. The bill gives homestead CTS preference in taking up adjacent lands. IL carries an emergency clause lifting the constitutional possibility of a referendum.
 Senator Winsor. who signed a mi norlty report of the land committee against the measure. led the attack on it today. He said he would oppose it no matter what its provisions. so long as il carried an emergency clause since, he asserted no emergency ex ists. He also believed the 20 year lease clause meant giving land hold CTS practically title to the land
 President Johns and Senator Clar iige defended the bills. Johns was of the opinion it would result in the opening of immense stretches of Ian while Claridge ron,ended that men who received 20 year leases would be induced 10 make considerable .mprov q ments and thereby the states properts would increase in value
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
EXPERTS TO GATHER IN BENSON MONDAY TO TELL
 OF CHARLESTON PROJECT
tFrom Tuesdays Daily)

trTOm IoeScdy $ DdlgJ
 Deputy Game Warden NJ. r. Cosby Of Benson was ;n Tombstone yester- day working up interest in the Charleston reservoir and he met with great success. for number of peo- pie of this ci:y promised him to at tend the big meeting in Benson next Monday night when George H. Max we'll, father os the Roosevelt reservoir will speak. George H. Maxwell is ore Of the best posted men on dams. res ervoirs and irrigation in the United States and he is greatly enthused over the Charleston reservoir, said Deputy Cosby yesterday.
 Another prominent man who viii address the Benson meeting is Presi- dent Andrew Kimball, of Graham county.
 According 10 Deputy Cosby the Charleston reservoir will cost in the neighborhood of s1 ,000 ,Oeo and that il has been reported on favorably by government experts and authorities. The reservoir will irrigate between 250O0 and 3O,OOO acres of land anu will in addition furnish cheap cleo tr;c power to the farmers for miles around.
 Deputy Cosby says that things in Benson are picking up considerably and that the old smelter there is be- ing pu: in frst-class condition by C. E. Gets & Go. Ii will be ready to blow-in in about 60 days and i; will have a capacity of 250 days a day and will employ a large number of men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
FIRE IN SHATTUck
 IS UNDER CONTROL

IS UNDER CONTROL
 BISBEE, Ariz., March 1O.-Fire in fhe Shattuck mine on the 70O-foot lev el, which two weeks ago forced the closing of the mine, has been placed under control. Within the next three weeks it will have been entirely ex- tinguished. when work of reopening the mine will be started.
 The fire originated in sulphide ores of the lower levels, and was caused by friction of the sliding grown and overheated rock. For several days it gained headway in spite of the most strenuous efforts to bulkhead it ofi and smother the flames. Meantime water was obtained from the city szains and several other sources and run into the mine to flood the burning area
 Yesterday 1t was announced that the bullheading has succeeded in plac ing the fire under complete control. Two weeks at the least will be re. quired before the water, which ;s Souring into the mine continuously, vin mach the 700-foot level, when the nanes will be flooded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
PATAGONIA REGION
 PUSHES. DEVELOPMENT

PATAGONIA, Ariz., March 10.-No part of Arizona is keeping up better in mining way than this, the main trouble having been through the siUmr in manganese values, something To- caIy far more important than the cor. per drop. Much development work is being pushed on copper as well as silver mines, and the district will be in good position when the red metal again comes into its own.
 has been bonded to New York cor poration by the Washington Trading company. for $I5.000. The Bland has new hoist and is sinking to 25O feet The Magnificent property is un der development by E. T. Sheehey. E. E. Bethel of the Washington Trading company has taken a bond on the well known Ivanhoe. Hardshell is in- sta!ling a new hoist and will sink to $50 feet The Trench has cut several rich stringers in drifting toward the ledge on the 50 level. The Morning Glory, near the famous old Mowry, is under development by the Southern Ari ona Mining and Smelting com pany, with production of ore said to sample F per cent copper and 15 ounces silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
 MARSHALL ARRIVE IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz, March S-Express- ing his sincere pleasure in once more being in Arizona, the land of sunshine and health. and wearing a smile pos sib,y in anticipation of the relaxation and recuperation after the strenuous session of presiding over the upper house of congress, Thomas R. Mar shall, vice president of the United States. arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning.
 With him were Mrs. Marshall, thei' boy, Morrison, and a maid
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
PRESCOTT PAPER IS
 SUED FOR DAMAGES

PHOENIX, March s.-P. R. Mines, private secretary to Governor Camp bell, today was served with papers in a $1O0.O00 libel damage suit launched by L. B. Whitney, lawyer, against the Prescott Journai-Ainer Publishing Co. of which Mir. Mines Is an ofiicer.
 The suit is based on an article printed in the JournaLMiner dealing with an alleged resolution os the Prescott Bar Association. following the trials of so-called I. W. W. mem. befs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
ARIZONA RED CROSS TO
 LAUNCH CLOTHING. DRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March B. The need for clothing among buSsfes.s of thousands of refugees in France is even more imperative than food, is the substance of a statement .eceiv- ed here today in he report of so Am erican Red Gross investigators 10 and about Paris. .
 The Pacific Divisjon headquarters here announces a drsye for 56O tons of used clothing. blankets, and shoes during the week of March e9-31 is Cal ifornia, Nevada and Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16
cALIFoaMIANs VISIT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 11.-A del egation from the Imperial valley. Cal ifornia, arrived here this morning to investigate the irrigation works of the Salt River valley. The Califor- ninasare the guests of the Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-16

WANTED" or room house with bath. furnished. Call Stull, Assistant County Engineer. -Advtf.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
MEXICAN PROBE
NEXT IN SENATE
Toll, New Mexico, to Re
port on Alleged Border
Outrages.

Msxico's attitude towards the States
and recent attacks on Americans in
Mexico are to be made the bases Of
Senate debate on this governments
Mexican policy.
Senator Fail, New Mexico. who has
been in the Southwest for some
months, Is expected soon to return
TO Washington to give the Senate in
formation he has gathered first hand
concerning Mexico.
Resentment at the CarranZa gov
ernment's lack of sympathy with the
war has increased among Senators
because Of recent stories of assaults
on American workmen, some OF whom
are reported to have been killed.
Delay in settling claims for destruc-
ton OF American property also has
aroused some members of the Sem
ate. Senator King, Utah, recently in
troduced a resolution designed to
speed up" settlement OF such claims.
and announced then he was in favor
OF making Mexico pay" not only in
money. but. II necessary. by with
holding American aid in any form. as
a rebuke for the Carranza govern
ment's pro-Germanism during the
war.
Senator Lewis, Ill, yesterday asked
the Foreign Relations Committee to
consider his resolution for an invesu-
cation Of the attacks on Americans,
as soon as possible. Lewis plans to
speak on it at the first opportunity.
This is expected to bring on general
discussion.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
BACGACE-RATE
INCREASE OKEH
Public Utilities Commission
Decides to Allow Applica-
ton of Union Transfer Co.

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday directed the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
the Capital Traction Company to
equip all their double-track cars with
safety air-brakes.
Other business of Importance trans
acted by the commission yesterday
was the approval of the Union Trans
fer Company's application to charge
S1-25 per piece for the delivery of bag
gage in a new zone in the District
which extends as far as the District
line.
One dollar is allowed for the second
piece Of baggage and Is cents for
hand baggage in this new zone. within
which no deliveries have hitherto
been made by the Transfer Company.
This new zone includes Chevy Chase
and other Maryland joints just out
side the District line, although the
commission. OF course, has no juris-
diction over what rates are charged
for deliveries outside the District OF
Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Chorus of Cops Joins
Caruso in Singing Aida

New York, Feb. IA chorus OF
police reserves helped Enrico CarusO
sign in Aida" at bargain rates this
afternoon.
The reduced prices lured thou
sands of CarusOs fellow country
men TO the MetroL olitan Opera
House. where they all tried TO get
in at the same time. Several hun
dred policemen were called out TO
turn discord into harmony.
AS the famous tenor tuned up in
side. the cop chorus outside warbled
an incessant refrain, keep in line"
often beating time with their ba-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Deportation Awaits so
|. W. w. in u. S. Prison

Kansas City. Feb. l2-An J. W.
w. prisoners at the Federal prison.
Leavcnworth, kaS.. who cannot es-
tabIish American citizenship are to
be deportcd from the United States
as fast as their prison terms ex-
pIrc. according to the announced
plan Of local immigration authori-
ties.
About fifty J. W. w.'s now serv-
ing time at Fort Leavenworth Will
be deported. it was asserted. Twen-
ty of this number are from san
Francisco
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
BOL L.SHEVISM AND RED FLAG
DECRIED BY LOYAL LEGION
Senator Lewis Points to
Lincoln's Teachings as
Beacon for Civilization.

THE emancipation of the colored
man by Lincoln, the call OF Roosevelt
for integrity Of character in public Of
fee and the call of Wilson for the end
of tyranny through all the earth are
but the prayer of Lincoln voiced by
the patriots of the American repub-
lic," declared Senator Lewis, of Illi-
nois, in an address paying tribute to
Lincoln's memory in the Senate yes
teTday afternoon.
Senator Lewis address followed the
reading OF the Gettysburg address by
Senator Johnson, of California. after
which the Senate adjourned for the
day out OF respect to the martyred
Presidents memory. Senator Lewis
said in part:
IF the angels bore messages to the
sanctitied spirits In heaven, the sacred
couriers would bear to Abraham Lin
coin the tidings that on this birthday
the world paid a tribute of thanks to
God that Lincoln lived and taught
The celestial realms this hour ring
with paeans that the gospel of Christ
for the saving of the souls OF men for
God. and the gospel of Lincoln for the
saving of the lives OF men for liberty
Of life at last fulfill the scripture.
spirit OF Lincoln.
This day the ambassadors Of
peace to man and regeneration OF
the world, who sit in Paris-are
met in the name of Lincoln. In the
name of his prayer they petition
the Father of Justice to administer
to men the liberty taught by Lin
coin. Wherever men gather to
preach to the text of freedom, they
speak in the name of Lincoln.
Wherever nations are assembled to
enforce right among men and truth
and honor to civilization, they ded-
icate their petition in the spirit of
Lincoln.
For fifty years the great perils
OF revolution and reform have
marched under the banner OF Lin
coins declarations. and every bugle
blast calling the children of men to
arise and strike for freedom from
corruption and oppression without,
trumpets in Lincoln's name.
The emancipation of the blacks
by Lincoln to equality of liberty. the
call Of Roosevelt for integrity of
character in public office, and the
cry of Wilson for the end of tyranny
through all the earth and for free
dom for all mankind are but the
prayer of Lincoln voiced by the
patriots of the American republic.
All now march as a conquering cru
sader over the world, gathering
converts of kings and slaves. until
all the world rejolces in the saving
grace. that God has given mankind
through the works of Lincoln,
Roosevelt and Wilson-all speaking
the creed of Christ. doing the will
OF God in regeneration of man to
liberty and brotherhood in the un-
dying deeds of the imperishable
Lincoln"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region. sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment; the chan
nels often get irritated, obliging you
to get up two or three times during
the night. -.s.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive: !:
harmless and makes a delightful ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink which
millions Of men and women take now
and then. thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder diseases.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
FOUR MILLION ESTATE
BEQUEATHED TO "GOB"
Daniel Tolman, Great Lakes Jackie.
Was Broke. Too.

Chicago, Feb. l2.-Daniel Tolman. a
"gob" at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. was granted d
twenty-day furlouEh today on request
Of the Surrogate Court Of New York
that he might be present at court
proceedings there in connection with
an estate Of 100000 bequeathed him
by ms grandfather, Daniel Tolman.
founder OF a string OF loan brokerage
Offices throughout the United States.
Tolman learned OF his good fortune
from newspaper clippings request
ing him 10 communicate with "a law
firm. lie was broke" when the news
came
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
TERMINAL WORKERS
HONOR NEW CHIEF
J. L. Wilkes Urges Cooperation in
Speech; Program Features.

The Terminal r. r. Y. n. c. A.
held a social evening last night in
the ~ rooms at the Union Station
in honor of J. L. Wilkes, newly
appointed superintendent Of the
Washington Terminal The big
rooms of the association were
packed.
Mr.. Wilkes emphasized the need
Of hearty corporation on the part
of each employc. An acquaintanc"
hour followed. after which a
musical program was given.
The Terminal ~" orchestra. Un-
der the direction Of {. W. Guest,
played several pieces; piano solo.
Miss Marie McGrain; soprano solo.
Miss Helen Kalstrom: The Virginia
Judge" Fred {. Parker, The Man
Who Makes You Smile" Charles :.
ShutterIy; jazz duet, Paul and
Henry.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Patriots Adopt Resolutions
Calling for Check Upon
Red" Spirit.

Bolshevism as a growing menace
was decried and resolutions urging
the immediate passage of legisla-
tion to prohibit the display of the
red flag were unanimously adopted
at the Lincoln Day banquet of the
District Commandery of the Loyal
Legion at the New willard last
night.
Senator Chamberlain. of Oregon,
departed from his toast our Coun-
try" to advocate as the solution for
anarchistic and seditious propa-
ganda the deportation of all persons
dissatisfied with our form of gov
ernment and seeking to spread the
seeds of dissension.
Regret Armisticc.
The oregon Senator regretted that
the armistice was signed before Ger
many's soil had been devastated by
the invading army. Il firmly believe. -
he said. that had the warfare con-
tinued for another week the military
forces OF Germany would have been
completely crushed. 1t would have
precluded what We now sea Ger
man army going back to a country
that has suffered little IL any devasta-
tion and telling the people that they
fought war Of defense and were not
defeated"
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford. of
the District Supreme Court, paid an
oratorical tribute to the Great Ennan-
cipator. and Senator Harry S. New,
of Indiana; Rear Admiral Charles H
Stockton and Senator Thomas, of
Colorado, were the other speakers.
Gen. Nelson 4. Miles was toastmas-
ter
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
E6XHXX6X XXXX2

Tennessee; Mrs. Charles Warner. Del
aware; DR.. Lillian Welsh, Maryland
DR.. Julian Welch, Maryland; Miss
Maud Wetmore, New York: Mrs.
Hhomas Wiles. Pennsylvania; Miss
Wiles. Pennsylvania, Mrs. Lamonte
Williams. Iowa; Mrs. J. r. Wilson,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Z. L. Winthrop.
New York; Mrs. E. Worthington,
Maryland; Mrs. z. R. Wembridge,
Oregon.
Ushers table, Miss A Neill. Colo
rado; Miss Miriam Walters. New
York
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Arrest Man Charged
with Taking Typewriter

Francis Michael Johnston. 7g5 Fifth
street northwest, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by headquarters detec-
tives on a charge OF grand larceny
The complainant IN the case was G.
II. Greenfield. and the property al
legged to have been taken was IN
Oliver typewriter. valued at 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Job Hunter Had 10 Quarts.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Feb. l--lis
told County Attorney Burns b." knew
all the biE whisky runner. be want
ed TO DC special officer. To-day Burns
has ten quarts they got out OF the
iob hunters suitcase
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
Alleged "Queer Showers
Captured in Illinois

Chicago. Feb. 12-Department Of
Justice officials announced today that
three members Of a band of alleged
negro counterfeiters had been arrest
ed at Quincy. Ill.
The band, 1t was said, had operated
for some months in Chicago, Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit. Pittsburgh, and
other cities
The Washington herald., 1919-02-13
State Governor Quits.

olympia. Wash. Feb. l2-Gov. Lister
today quit his post as chief executive
OF the State. ITc wroI" Lieu. ,,uv.
Hart. asking HIM 10 take over the
Office. Lister has been IA for .one
time