davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
s5cO.oO SANiTARiuM TO
 BE ESTABLISHED AT TUCSON

TUCSON. July ls.-The first unit Of half million dollar sanitarirm will be in course of erection within twelve months in Tucson. il has tentatively been decided by one of the largest and strongest labor unions in the U:i- ted States, according 10 information re aching here Wednesday.
 Members of the union have been coming to Tucson for the benefit cf climate for many years. The orga 'i- ration has never established home or sanitarium This will be the first effort of the organization. which a2s ample funds to carry out its purpose, that of esta blishing a sanitarium in he west for the care of it's sick mem bers.
 Recently a convention of the organ i1ation was held and the subject of sanitarium was referred to a commit. tee for investigation. The number of r:en coming 10 Tucson for their health and recuperating was taken into con sideration and the recommendation of n influential member Of the organiza ton, now a resident of Tucson, was considered Word was received Wed nesday that the location Of the sani ;ar:um at Tucson had been practically agreed upon.
 The announcement Of the plans oi the organization and of the location here will probably be made within l: few days. Meanwhile they are helC more or less confidential to avoit contest among a number of western cities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
1731 CARS SALT RIVER
 MELONS ARE SHIPPED

PROENIX, July 16.-The cantaloupe season in the Salt River valley has officially closed. The last bulletin Of the bureau of markets was issued today and Ed NJ. Seifert, Jr, govern ment representative here will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles.
 The official total of shipments out 0. the valley for 1919, to and incluing Tuesday. S 1731 carloads. Not more than twenty cars left the valley to- day. It is probable, say shippers that the total shipment for the season will fall short of the preseason esti- ,aate by 200 CT zoo carloads.
 Prices have been wonderful" said Seifert tonight. except for the over. ripes which were forced to seek near. by markets" |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
MURDER CASE ON TODAY.
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily)
 The trial of the murder case of the State vs. Dot Champion and Willie Rowles, known as "ChickeI." both colored. started in the Superior court this afternoon. the entire morning scs- sion and part Of this afternoon hay ing been occupied by the examination of jurors to sit on the case. Both defendants are charged w,:a man slaughter in the killing of 8 negro wo- man, Maggie Godell, near White City last month, following 6 quarrel 5y the Champion woman with another aegress named Fife Blackwell Chicken" is named as accessory before the fact in company with the Champion girl. and the information Of the county at- torney alleges manslaughter.
 The first witnesses put on the stand were a man named Brown and aro:h- CT Butler, both soldiers o: tie 10th Cavalry, who witnessed the shooting then Fife Blackwell, the principal witness for the s:ate was called and she was grilled for over an hour by Attorney W. G. Gilmore for the de fense. A number of other witnesses for the state are to be heard beicre the state closes its case, which may not be before tomorrow morning. Il is expected the case will moi be com pleted before tomorrow. since he de fense has subpoenaed a number o witnesses for the trial
 Yesterday in the case of Juar TeraI the jury returned verdict of guilty just before evening recess a. o'clock He will be sentenced later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
a7iZcNA ; COPPER
 MINES TO REOPEN AS
 SHORTAGE DEVELOPS

Idle copper mines of Arizona prob ably will be reopened within the next few weeks as the price CT cop per confines to soar and it has been learned that the supply of copper has been greatly overestimated.
 Penney Williams and company this morning received a wire from New York stating that bids of 2I cents a pound for immediate delivery of cop per were being made there. It was pointed out that there was a serious shortage in Italy, France and Ger many With the lifting of the embar- go on Germany probably today or to-
 morrow. there will be an increased de mand for the metal
 The supply of copper in France and Italy has been greatly overesti- mated according to copper interests
 and as a result there will be a ig cemand for the metal
 The prices now being offered for the metal are far above the pre-war prices when copper was selling at
 Is cents. During the war the metal
 went to 70 cents and now the general tendency of the market is upward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
COcONINo GOING AHEAD WITH ROAD PLANS, NOT
 AWAITING FEDERAL AID

PHOENIX, July 17.-Coconino coun ty will proceed with work on the main ess; and west highway through the county without waiting for federal aid according to a statement made today by Supervisor T. Wo,folk and County Engineer Wright, of Coconino, who are here conferring with the state highway department
 The main east and west highway of Coconino, known as the Old Trails road. is in such bad condition, said the two officials, that work will be started on it without delay.
 It is expected that at least s150.00J of the states federal aid will go to Coconino county. The remaining s100. 900 needed in that county to i'm prove it's roads will be provided by 2 bond issue to be voted at an election to be held in September or October next.
 Officials stated today tha; at least sIOO.000 of the entire sum to be used probably will go 10 the state highway which will mean a $200.000 improve ment fund for the Old Trails road. It was said that the forestry depart ment is anxious to have Coconins county increase its proposed bond Is sue to match $50.000 which the fores try service is prepared to use in i'm Flagstaff
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
LOCAL MAN INTERESTED IN OIL COMPANY.

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., July 1I. l9l9-
 A. r. Parker seIl known insuranc" representative and member Of the Price & Price investlnen: Comrsny 7 Phoenix, who is making his home in Tombstone for the summer. has be come interested in a Texas oil com pany and Is at present engaged in placing block of stock in Tombstone. Mir Parker has just returned from tl.e Iowa Park and Electra oil fields. where he personally 'nsrs:i ;ate1 the holdicgs Of the Company. the Three In One Oi, Company. and finding the Iepro sentations of th" company thru their trustee w J. Fairey who is here assisting MT. Parker. he decided 70 take hold Of the seek; and begin hing today has placeG it on the mar ket
 MT. Parker believes that the hold 'ngs of ,he Three In C1r Company will i prove a va.uable in n!ertIaenr and the thrilling operations are now going 2n. to be completed when the money for , .iie las; block 0! s:ocl- is obtained H." has taken s250O worth of the stock at $50 par himself and placed several large amounts the frs day. Enc com paay is capitalized for s$O,o0O at $50 par. and is Q trust association. and has obtained a permit to sell inc Sf7.-
 500 worth Of stock in Arizona
 Mir. Parker expects to place he re-
 mlining s;oIh within less thln a week
 and predic:s that tAosa who arc for
 ;unate enough 10 ge, little oi il
 will make big money of their inves.-
 mem. else he wou.d no, 1e mao !; himself. The comrauys holdn es gre : in proven fields aEa it is only mat ter when he wells are completed 5e fore i; begins payinG biz dividercs
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
Baseball Game at 2 O'Clock
C. ( A. JUNE INCREASE
 2s4,Ooo LBS. OVER MAY

BISBEE, July 1.-The Calumet & Arizona reports the output for the month of June of 4,i12,000 pounds and is the best showing so far this year IL is an increase of 29i.0O0 pounds as compared with May production. and only so.G00 pounds less than was re- ported for June last year. In the six months just ended production totals s20,032 900 pounds in the correspond ing period for las: year, 25,410,G00. a decrease in the current year for this period of 5,37s.oOO pounds or approyi- mately 25 per cent.
 The Calumet and Arizona is evident. ly bringing production back to nearly Lormsi as shown 5y the above figures The June output WAS almost a quarter of the total output for the six months and is a big improvement over the ! first two months : tfe ;TaT when .ne curailment policy was effective Be. cause of the unsettled conditions of 1 the copper market the directors early this year reduced the dividend from s2 quarterly 10 S1. Both the restrict ed output and the cutting of the divi dend are in line with the conservative measures adopted by the large pro ducers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
MASKING WIFE
WINS AlisONY

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July 1s.- The first act in the divorce drama of Mrs Edna Fay Bisbee. wife of De Witt Williams Bisbee, presiden, or he Southwestern Engineering Com pany, was placed in Judge Willis's court yesterday. where Mrs. Bisbee ipyearedin alimony proceedings. She stated that her husband is earning slGO0 a month and is interested in copper mine that has value of s15V. U0o. She told the court she could no; set along on less than s35O month
 Mir Bisbee decalred ne is drawin : .own ,.-J a month and the mine pai1 only $500 the last year. owing 70 the decline in the demand for copper The colrt allowed Mrs. :.sDee s2j0 a month for her support. pending the trial Of her divorce suit.
 The Bisbees were married at Doug las. Aria, September IS, 1911, and separated June s last. They have q laughter. Elizabeth. years old, and reside at l33 East Thirty-sixth place Mrs. BisDee charges ne1 husband w.;i striking her in the presence Of guest: June 6, 1918, knocking her senseless | She alleges he has an ungovernabls i temper and that unless restrained b! | the court he will do her bodily harm
 The court issued an order restrain ing Mir. B:sbee from d;sposing of hi property. The community proper;, consists of their home place. S20.OO ? Liberty Bonds, stock in the Wes, ern Engineering company, the Angu Copper company in Inyo county, an stocks and bonds.
 Mrs. Bisbee is said 10 have assun sd an unusual role last November. al tired in the uniform of a chauffeur and in matter of fact way inquire if he wanted a driver for his car. There was no recognition of the ma before her as her husband Equal unconcerned. Mir. Bisbee approved th applicants qualifications and afte discussing the wages and hours ( service. engaged the attractive brr nette.
 She drove the car for her husban as he transacted his affairs, atten, ing strictly to business. After hou
 ing the car she asumed the dress ( woman Of society. The friends ( the couple were deeply interested
 the novelty of a wife acting as hs
 husbands chauffeur They weI shocked when domestic troubles aros and. later, when Mrs. Bisbee sued fC divorce on the charge of cruelty. Mr
 Bisbee says she has no property
 her own.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
RAINS RUIN MUCH
 MORElCS' WHEAT

DOUGLAS, July lS.-A!though unu- sually heavy rainfall of the last two weeks has wrought havoc in the whea' crop at Colonia Morelos. 65 miles to the southeast of Agua Prieta, yet the inha bitants Of the district are dis counting the damages in view of the benefit derived from the moisture by growing crops. This is particularly rue of the winter wheat crop. now in he ground
 Fully one-third of the wheat crop, recently cut ana stacked but not vet threshed. has been spoiled by the dowapours of the last lo days. accord. ing to Arturo Mendoza. who returned yesterday from the colony. MT Mendoza went to the colony fa: the purpose of furthering his cam ga:gn for the office of presidente nun ! !c!lal of Agua Prieta. the colony being included ia the bounds of the munici Ta.!.y. While in the colony he inter viewed abou; 200 voters and feels iruch encouraged because Of the warn
 reception his candidacy met witt
 among them.
 Agua Prieta politics continues ' grow warmer as the four-corre race for presidente progresses. Tn. o'ection vii! be held August q.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
OLD TIMER FOUND DEAD

PHOENIX, July 17.-W. c. Gates an old time prospector and mining man of Arizona and the head of the Cram Mountain Mining company, wai found dead two days ago under z mesquite bush between Magazine Springs and Cram mountain. accord ing to advices received here tonight Gates had been a resident of Arizona for more than 40 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
HINTON BOUND OVER
 TO AWAIT ACTION OF JURY

DOUGLAS, July 16.-Ira L. Hinton, a former soldier but more recently an empIoye of the quartermaster depart. ment of the United States army a: Camp Harry J. Jones. was bound over this afternoon by Acting United States Commissioner w. C. Jack, to await action by the federal grand jury al Tucson on the charge of violating section 35 of the penal code by mak
 ing false claims against the govern
 ment. His bond was fixed at $2c0t which he has thus far failed to secure
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
PIONEERS DAY AT ST. DAVID, 24TH.

Cattle inspector To Wright was visitor in TO lbstone today. and wh ? here did little boosting for the Pic reers' Day celebration to be he'd at S; Da,id on the 2ith of this mon in honor CT he Pioneers who la,c tne foundation fer the growth of th- west. Mir. Wright brought the progam. which has been arranged for the day, as follows:
 fcrenoon
 Ora.ion: Pioneers Day" by ' :: Gocsman,
 Patriotic drill by school children of primary grade.
 Male Quar;e,te. Prof. J. A ..aker and company: "Home Beloved Where Fer Thy Warder"
 Banjo and Guitar Duet,J. W. Aired, and $ J. Murry.
 Stump Sreech, Ralph Goodman Ladies Qiar,e;:e. Miss Net;s Loff- rreea and company Reading Miss Alberta Triton. Pioneer song, W. C. Goodman. anu company i Picnic during noon hour; owing 70 weather conditions there will be no barbecue and visitors requested |, bring a lunch.
 Baseball Game at O'Clock Between Benson and St. David base ball teams.
 Milking contest in the afternoon he tween ladies over 50 years of age. Ford race, F mile track. Boxing contest, II rounds.
 Burro roping and broncho riding con tests
 Grand bal in the evening with gooC music, and everyone is invited to al tend the celebration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
STATE DEMANDS SHARE OF
 TAXES FROM CHA COUNT

PHOENIX. July lS.-Making formal demand upon the treasurer of Gila county for the payment of the taxes from the International Shelter and the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company for ;he years 1917 and 1918. State Treasurer H. s. Ross yesterday sen: a letter 10 w W. Brookre-. of Globe. treasurer of Gila county.
 The amount Of money due the state from these taxes and the accrued in ierest the state treasurer estimates at more than a half million dollars. This money should have been paid over 10 the state long ago" said Ross yesterday. and it's payment nov vii. save ,he state much interest on reg istered warrants that we will other wise be compelled to pay"
 The letter sent by the state treasl- CT in part states:
 The Treasurer's Letter
 T hereby make formal demand upon you. as treasurer of Gila county. 70 transmit forthwith to this office by the usual bank draft the states pro portion of all taxes collected by you from the Inspiration Consolidated Cop per company and the International Smelling company for the years 1917 and 1918. which were paid under pro test. together with all interest col lected thereon.
 '.I also send you herewith a copy of the opinion received by me from the attorney general upon the subject and from said opinion you will readi ly see that the state should have re ceived its proportion of the taxes a the end Of the month in which col lected If the suit had been adverse lO ssdtt NtlAtN- A-.t Ssds' would have been as well able 10 re imburse the taxpayer as the county.
 Tn the matter of interest. no doub you have had this money in the bank. of your county dra wing a: least twt per cen; and probably four per cen
  have credited 10 the general fund O the county Now the attorney genera holds that the state is entitled 10 il proportion of said inerest, hence m, request for same.
 You will note that the aitorne general holds that this must be trans mitted wihin ten days from date
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

Nogales-A products firm capitaliz- ed at s2so,ooo files articles of incor. poration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
AVERAGE PRODUCING COST OF COPPER IS
 1s CENTS A POUND

HrSBEE. July 17-Copper costs turing the last year varied consider ably. depending on the property. Of me mines in this country the porphy- ries. as a group. continue to hold the record for low costs, which distinction vas attained several years ago. h. iividua,ly. however. several of the Lake Superior vein mines last year reported lower cos;s than some Of the porphyries. Copper Range and An meek are examples
 Inspiration last year reported 9 'ost of but ll25 cents pound. but tat was before depreciation charges md allowance fo- federal tax were considered. If these had been in ciuded. the figure would have been materially higher
 A number of properties las; year gave no figures Of costs. merely stat; ing that they were abnormaly high owing to ;he increased cost of labor aSi supplies Kennecott las, year had cos; of around cents a lb 5ai the mines of tha, company are 10 cated outside of this country.
 Average is 17.es
 The average cost of producin, copper of the . oproducers listed a, 'eaders is l7.99. and i; is not prob able. unless Ghere is an unexpected occurrence. that the price this year vii reach that of last year before winter :f then.
 The fact that the mines have kep -n producing in the face of the dor man. market. retaining their organ zation by increasing development work, utilizing the time for improve ments and repairs that the rush O var time production did not permi, and the retaining of old employees az, men with families, has so stabilize the forces by the elimination of tn drifting element that il is likely tha copper costs for the current year wi not be as nich, although materials an supplies have not been reduced sut staniially in price
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

VIE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO THAT JOB OF PRINTING FOR YOU.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20

Picnic during noon hour: owing 70 weather conditions there will be no tarbecue and visitors requested !, bring a lunch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican. the ma
tional Republican party weekly. pub
lished at Washington. has now ex-
tended it's circulation, It is announc-
ed, to ninety per cent Of all the
counties In the country. and the cir
cuiation is growing at such a rapid
rate that the hope Of party leaders
for million circulation for this ma
tional mouthpiece Of Republican op-
inion bids fair to pc realized. !,
The National Republican. issued
at the center Of national events,
prints each week a comprehensive
condensed review Of the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics. gives survey OF newspaper
and personal opinion on public Is
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements OF political bearing.
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings Of Congress while in session
and il sort of continuous hand
book OF politics and public affairs.
The Idea is unique in journalism and
has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
tiles can find no better medium for
that purpose.
/ The national Republican is pub
lished and actively supported by Re-
publican national leaders. not as a
financial venture. but as means of
political information and educatio,
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels OF
information are SO completely COM
manded by the party in power. 1t
carries no advertising despite its
large national circulation. It prints
weekly some sixty thousand words
of news and comment.
The National Republican may be
had in combination with this paper
the combination price for both papers
being $3.50 a year.
Subscriptions for the National Re-
publican may be left at this once.
The subscription price is one dollar
per year. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18

of the old world The first obligation of
every American citizen is clear and de-
fined; it is by the country which gives
him citizenship. Until a super-govern-
ment actually established in the world,
the first duty Of men everywhere is by
their country. Perhaps the time will come
when the paramount duty Of men will be
an international organization, but until
at time arrives the sovereign demands
of the nations rest unquestioned.
So it is that men emerging from secret
counsels coming into contact with the
public break no confidence when they
conduct themselves in accordance with the
best interests of the national government.
The inner circle of Paris was not endowed
by the American people and hence it is
not entitled to immunity from the light Of
American opinion. Our people are emit
tied to know of all the contracts to which
they were pledged and if this involves
breaking the confidence of the inner cir
cle then it becomes choice between the
betrayal Of me and the betrayal of coun-
try.-Salt Lake Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18

knows how to live in the place where
he is located. told the youth in
my office that the other could live
in tent right in Salt Lake as we'll
as in any other place and having the
great advantages OF living at home,
having loving care, good food and
no worry about his folks. the chanc.
es for a quick arrest in his case
were much greater than they would
be away from home.
So many people. finding they have
tuberculosis Immediately go into a
kind OF hysteria and. think that they
must get away from their own home.
Much of that is sheer nonsense. Rest
good plain food, well cooked--not
fried-fresh air all the time anI
double doses OF common sense, are
the big cures for tuberculosis. Co
ing away is an expensive proposition
For the advanced cases IL often IL
the only thing that will save life
but for one with only an incipient
case the chances are all in his favor
II he stays at home.
And so 1 told my caller to tell his
friend that in my opinion he was In
no need of going away. but could
be made well right in town. Then
urged him TO impress on the othel
that the fight for recovery from tn
berculosis calls for courage, courag.
of the highest order. II takes cour
age to fight all the time, to hold
yourself in from hard exercise, &c
stay in nights and rest when 20,
would like to be out with the GROVE
but it is absolutely necessary. YOU
must rest. You can do your days
work, perhaps without harm, but af
ter that there must be rest, Ions
hours of rest. So fight the fight and
help yourself win.
The Utah Public Health associa
ton is working right along these
lines and is willing to cooperate a
any time with literature or in Other
ways with anyone in the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-18
PATIENCE WITH CONGRESS

Let us have patience with the new Con
gress. A tremendous amount of work is
to be done. All the things that are awry
can't be righted in day. The financial.
needs of the government must be given
first consideration. We know that the
country is clamoring for relief from many
burdens. But Congress cannot perform
miracles. Its task is made more difficult
by congestion and confusion in admins
trative affairs, directly due to the pro-
longed absence Of the executive from the
seat of government Congress will do its
best to straighten things out as quickly
as possible. Given time, and with contin-
ued support of the people, the Republican
majority will put things ship shape
Camden Post Telegram.