davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
HORSE SENSE PHILOSOPHY

At political meeting a very en-
thusiastic German made a speech be-
ginning like this:
MY dere fellow citizens und fell
low-Chermans
q don't want to say nuddings apout
nobody. but look at dem Irish in de
Tenth Ward; vot haf dey got? Paved
streets. Vot haf We got? Nut. Nut.
Now, my fellow citizens und fell
low-Chermans, vot | wish to say is dis:
Coon. let us put our heads togedder
und make a block pavement"
Coon let us put our heads and
shoulders togedder and boost. boost
boost, for old Tombstone.
Attend the meetings of the Com
mercial cluz. and if you are not al
ready member, join at once.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR VICTORY LOAN

Plans and preparations are already
being made preparatory TO handling
the forthcoming Victory loan cam
raign. The campaign starts April 4
and ends May 10. and instead OF the
usual bonds. notes will be sold and
they will mature in from one to five
years. The general supposition is
that the notes will bear interest at the
rate of "a per cent.
The notes will be dated May 20.
1919. and subscriptions are payable
in the following denominations: 10
per cent with original subscription:
10 per cent July 10: 20 per cent Aug
ust II; 20 per cent September 3: 20
per cent October :. and 20 per cent
November IL Owing TO the short
term notes the banks in the district
will not accept any subscription course
On ten months payment plan as here
tofore. Notes OF any denomination
from $50 upwards vii, be available
to the public.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
NAY SEND COPY OF
DISCHARGE FOR BONUS

The following additional instruc-
tons have been received concerning
the $50 bonus for discharged soldiers:
Discharged soldiers not wishing to
a.e their original discharge papers
with their applications for the $50
bonrs may file an exact copy certified
by a recruiting officer on form fur
nishsd by the war department No
other certified copies will be accept
ed.
The man must present an applica-
ton addressed to the zone officer and
his discharge to the recruiting officer.
who will return the original discharge
to the man. after noting on the back
OF IL that a copy has been made and
attested TO enable the soldier to col.
lect the bonus, and will certify that
II is accurate and that he has made
the above mentioned notation on the
original"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
ENTERS SURVEY SERVICE.
PERFECTING ARRANGEMENTS

Philip Rockfellow has entered the
service OF the L. S. Coast and Geo
logical Survey. and is now on board
the government steamship Survey
or" al Portsmouth. Va The Sur
veyor" will sail in a few days for the
Pacific via the Panama Canal. and
will proceed TO Alaska for coast sur
vey work. After being mustered out
Of the army at Camp Macarthur, Tex
as. Philip visited several middle west
and eastern points. He spent some
time in Washington with his sister.
Julia whose husband. Capt. Allan G.
Waite. was stationed there for while
Phil saw the Victory Parade in Wash
ington and the recruit review OF the
18th Division in New York. He writes
that the crowd was beyond description
and he now knows what horns were
made for
Mr. and Mrs J. A Rockfellow,
Phillips parents. hope TO see him back
by tall in time TO resume his studies
at the University
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
FORESTRY SERVICE
TO BUILD MORE Roads

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April s.-Besides
The roads planned and to be built in
the next two years by the state of
Arizona and each of the counties. the
forest service is to build this year
total OF 23s miles OF road, at a cost of
sl.s7O.ooo.
This information was conveyed to
Governor Campbell in letter receiv-
ed from Paul G. Reddington, United
States district forester. stationed at
albuquerque.
This 232 miles of roads will be built
within the government forest reserves
and are in addition to the federal aid
fund that ;he state will match for
state routes.
The road which the forest service
proposes TO build. most of which will
be begun this year. are the following:
Clifton-Springervii,e. "a miles: Salt
River-Pleasant Valley. IS miles; Salt
river 1-idge: Snowfake-Pinetop. 81
miles: Canelo Hills. miles: Oak
Greek cutoff miles: Young-Carr's
ranch. 20 miles; Young-Hebar. 40
miles; Oracle-Soldier camp. miles.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS PLAN
ADJUSTMENT or CLAIMS

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 9.-In the
Office of Auditor Boyce. April L. will
be held conference OF officials OF
Pima. Santa Cruz. Maricopa, Yavapai
AID Ccconino counties. to consider
plans for clearing away difficulties
now attending adjustment o. county
claims for reimbursement OF railroad
subsidy moneys. under the allowance
made by congress in the statehood
enabling act. The matter would be
simple ont were it not for conflict
ing claims between the two counties
turn ofinterest paid.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
ALLEGED PEDDLER OF
DRUGS FACES TRIAL

PHOENIX. Ariz. April S-The first
case opened today at the session OF
the federal court here was that against
John Trisdale. charged under the Har-
rison act with shipping drug to Mi
ami. Dan Collins. who admitted on
the stand that he was addicted to the
use of drugs and who originally had
been charged Jointly with Trisdale.
appeared as the principal witness for
the prosecution. Collins SAID Iris
dale, at his request. had shipped some
drugs TO him at Miami. but that the
package had gone astray and had fall
Zen into the hands OF the authorities
The case will be continued tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
BlSeEE BOY ARRIVES
HOME AFTER TAKING
PART IN BIG BATTLE

BISBEE. Ariz, April 10.-After
fighting in France for more than six
months and having engaged inthree
fiercely fought battle, there is one
outstanding fact that ! am reminded
Of daily and that is. the absolute un-
concernment Of the American dough-
boy. No mater whether the American
soldier was going over the top or at
tending a concert in a dug-out the
grimness Of actual warfare seemed
secondary to everything"
The above narrative was given yes
terday by John J. Gibbons, recently
returned from France, who said it Is
the most significant thought that he
has Of his exciting month. in the
trenches Of France.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
TUCSON OFFICER GAssEO
DAY WAR ENDED IS BACK

TUCSON, Ariz.. April Sergeant
Kenneth NJ Said. formerly connect
ed with the Hecla-Arizona Mining Co.
here and who enlisted in the army
shortly after the entrance of the Uni
ted States into the war. returned to
this city yesterday enroute to Los
Angeles. where he will spend fort
night visiting his family. before re-
entering the mining game in Arizons.
Sergeant Said. who has been re-
Gently discharger from the Twenty
seventh Engineers. has Il months
service overseas to his credit. He was
gassed al Vil!snes-sur-Meuse on the
morning OF the 1lth OF November.
spending three months thereafter in
a base hospital. He was a partici-
pant in most OF the large battles of
the last year of the war.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
FOUR CORPORATIONS
UNDER STATE PROBE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 9.-One more
corporation was added today to the
list Of four now under investigation
or TO be investigated by the state cor
poration commission when orders
were issued that the Clery-vig com
pany turn in its books and records
for inspection
The commission now has on hand
for investigation the books of the A.
E. Edwards Oil company and the Ajo-
Cornelia Copper company and has or
dered in the books Of the Jerome Daisy
Copper company. The commission is
efdeavoring to obtain possession of
the United Chino Oil and Refining Co.
books. which are in the hands Of the
comDany's receiver.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
LEASING OIL LANDS

BENSON. Ariz.. April S.-Texss cap
ita.ists have sent men into this com
munity to secure Gil leases. and now,
after two or three weeks OF work. the
representatives have secured a very
oons;Gt rable acreage. but still not
enough to justify commencement OF
operations. So it behooves the people
OF the surrounding country. who have
the interest OF the country at heart
and their own interests as well-to
siga ~ leases and see if an oil field
cannot be developed in this valley.
The report OF an experienced geolo-
gist. which claims that the country
hereabout is underlaid with oil. was
a main factor in deciding the Texas
men to exp,6i; this field.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
GETS DIVORCE FOR
THE SECOND TIME


From the Phoenix Republican 1t Is
learned that NJ. H. Anderson. who
formerly resided in Tombstone. later
moving to Phoenix. has applied for a
divorce from his wife. The couple
Eyed here about two years. separating
later both going to Phoenix. where
they were remarked Regarding APP
plication for another divorce by the
husband. the Republican says:
Their second attempt at matrimony
proving as unsuccessful as the first.
NJ. II. Anderson. yesterday asked for
a divorce from Mrs Nellie Anderson.
who divorced him in 1910.
Mr. Anderson stated that after
their first legal speration he met his
former wife ard found her practically
destitute and in need of care He re-
married her. he told the court, doing
everything he could to make her hap
Ply. This was in October, 1917. and
two months later Mrs. Anderson de-
serted him. according to his testi-
mony. He claims that she is now liv-
ing in Seattle under the name of Tay-
Tor.
The witness declared that his
wife's desertion was carried out to
the letter like the previous abandon
r,eui when he permitted her 20 secure
;h- divorce.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
JACK EssER DISCHARGED
FROM ARMY.

Jack Esser. for over . year q resi-
dent Of Tombstone before joining the
army. and going to France. returned
here today for a several days visit
before proceeding to Prescott, where
his parents reside. Leaving Tomb
stone last July. Jack enlisted in the
eth Engineers. Although he was long
over the draft age Jack desired to ge.
into the scrap, and at that time the
new draft law from Is to As was not
even talked about. Within a short
time after he had enlisted in the IA
nous 27th. Jack was in France Since
then he has seen much service The
regiment was sent to France as sap
pers and mine layers. but the expect
ed German advance failed and the
men built bridges for infantry a6.
vances. many times dropping their
tools to use their rifles against the
enemy. Jack was in Co. d. and the
regiment saw service at Chateau
Thierry. ST. Mihiel and Argonne The
regiment lost three killed and thirty
two wounded and three times was cit
ed for fine work under fire Jack will
remain until Friday visiting friends
before proceeding to Prescott
He states that J. c. Dugeaut. an
other former Tombstone boy, who wrs
in the same company with Jack. has
i;ine with relatives in Texas.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13

Declaring that he represents the
C. A r. Martens has forwarded ere
der,ials signed by George Tchitcherin
minister Of foreign affairs. TO the
State Department az Washington.
Martens. who is in New York. has
government is ready to deposit $780,
100000 in gold rs a guarantee So that
trade relations may be opened with
the United States. Martens has been
in this country since 1914. He says he
has been a friend OF Trotzky and
Lenine for years.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
HORSES AND MULES MUST GET
CHAMBERS TEST IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 9.-Horses
and mules which have not undergone
the Mallien test for glanders are
barred from shipment into Arizona.
according to a ruling Of the live
stock sanitary board, issued today.
Shipments Of horses and mules must
be accompanied by a certificate to
the effect that they have passed the
test at the hands Of a reputable vet
erinarian. Chambers has been prevail
ent among horses and mules thrown
on the market by the army. it was
stated. and the board announced to-
days ruling to protect the livestock
Of the state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
TRUE STILLS ARE FOUND
AGAINST TWO ~ THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 9.-The fed
eral grand jury returned the first in
dictments of the present term OF
court yesterday. true bills being found
against Louis Erwin on a charge Of
dealing in cocaine and opium, and
against VIII Ramsey on a charge of
white slavery. Both indictments were
returned to the clerk Of the court yes
terday afternoon.
Erwin was arrsigned before the
court under the indictment and plead
ed not guilty Ramsey also was ar
raigned. pleading guilty to the charge
A good part of the session OF the
co,T: yesterday was taken up with
the organizing of the trial jury. filing
OF information. and setting addition
al cases on the court calendar. TWEEN
ty-four criminal cases are on the
courts docket. with about twelve
more awaiting action by the grand
jury. besides a number OF civil cases.
Among cases set for trial yesterday
was that of David Drisk.l. former
deputy sheriff OF Mar.copa county.
who is charged with violation OF the
Reed amendment relating to the i'm
porting of liquor Driskill will be
tried before the court Tuesday, April
-. Information against Driskill was
fled in the court earlier in the day
Information in a number of federal
cases was flied during the day. in.
Guiding the case of Scotty Oby. negro
porter at the Hotel Odams. charged
with importing liquor into Phoenix
from California Information also was
flied in the cases OF Juan Quihais ana
Walter Marcum. alleged draft evaders
and Christeno Verdugo. alleged boot
Logger
Pete Harrison, charged with viola
ton OF the Mann act, changed his plea
of not guilty to guilty.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
GIVE INSTRUMENTS TO
MEN IN 15sTH BAND!

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 9.-Having
been informed the members Of the
band of the 15sth infantry. the Ari-
IONA regiment, will be asked to sur
render their band instruments when
they are demobilzed after their ar
rial at Camp Kearny. Governor Thorn
as E. Campbell has written to the ad-
jutant general of the army at Wash
ington asking him II it will not be
possible for the band men to be CIV
en- their instruments.
II that is not possible. the governor
adds. can they not retain the instru-
ments until they reach Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
ALLEGED mooNsRINE
MEN HELD FOR TRIAL

RISBEE Ariz, April 1O-Arrested
last Saturday for having in their pos
session liquor distilleries. John Mas
edkin. 23S High road, and Vicente
Garc.a. chihuahua hill. were arraign-
ed before United tSates Commission
er J. D. Taylor yesterday. Nasedkin
wa bound over to the grand jury in
the sum OF $500 while Garcia was
bound over in the sum OF $500. In
default OF bonds both men have been
committed to Jail until such time as
they can secure their bonds
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
LOWELL OVERLOOK SAW
LONG SERVICE IN FRANCE

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. April s.-After
being absent from Douglas for more
than two years and during which time
he not only served his country on
foreign soil as sergeant of headquar-
ters eorrs os the Second army in
France. Lowell W. Overlook. is once
more in Douglas shaking hands with
his hundreds Of friends and telling
them of what he saw during his alb
sence.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
EXPERIENCED MINERS
ARE WANTED At GLOBE

BiSBEE, Ariz., April 10.-Chairma.,
]. c. White of the local Community
Board today received a telegram from
the L. S. Employment ONCE at Globe
asking him to send Is experienced
miners. Americans preferred. Any
man wishing to obtain one of these
Jobs must see Mr. White who will
give them a card to be presented at
the employment Office at Globe Ex-
penses Of the trip must be looked af.
ter by the applicant.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
INSCRIPTION TO ARIZONA
HEROES is SENT EAST

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 9.-The last
one OF nearly thousand suggestions
for an inscription on the Arizona co.,
umn in the Victory loan colonnade Of
New York received by the governor
was the one chosen and wired to
the east today, according to an an
nouncement at the governors Office.
The inscription. from l.. S. Williams,
follows:
ITO the souls of our dead,
Who On the fields OF France are
sleeping,
Let the message now be sped,
That We their faith are keeping"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 9.-The
Arizona Methodist church. south, in
here. protested against the
governors failing to veto the boxing
biz and also his veto O. the bill pro-
viding for Bible study in schools.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

HewteW
Jerome-Big Bug Copper hits rich
ore. Mayer District excited over lat
est discovery OF 80 per cent ore; de-
velopers show sample from new strike
running high in red metal
March business in copper totals close
to 100000 pounds; best month since
last October.
Clifton-Work is started on new
Springerville-C Clifton highway
Phoenix-Executive board of Asso-
citation of Arizona Mining Men to urge
on the government the removal of re-
strictions on the shipping and pr;c,
of exported silver. 1t was pointed on.
by officers of the association that the
price OF silver is being maintained at
a level OF one dollar and a few cents.
while the demand normally would
send it much higher. perhaps to the
neighborhood of 81 per ounce. This
would greatly aid mining industry at
| this time
Expect oil at Holbrook soon. Hopi
and Adamana wells are getting down.
Hopi has encountered gas.
Phoen;x-Building activities for the
month of March. in the face of high
costs. show ss7.44e. as against ss4.7s5
for 1918.
Syndicate to open up virgin coal
field on Hopi reservation; will also
build power plant
Prescott-Home Oil company in the
Chino valley reported drilling "a hours
daily with good progress.
Globe-Gila county cattlemen to sell
5000 steers ranging from 1872 to s66
per head.
, Holbrook Activities through field
continuing. boom expected within 50
days.
Two western states, Arizona and
! Washington. have restored the death
I penalty and Oregon added life SEN
tence for holdup crime
Patagonia-Shaft to be sunk and
! development started on Chief proper
ties.
Phoenix-Constituti of Wo-
mans s-hour law in Arizona upheld
! by supreme court
Recommendations McGinnis Cop
per company idle for past year, to re-
( sumo operations.
Kingman-New York men take over
Thumb Butte mines and active de-
velopment TO start.
Patagonia-Castle Butte group OF 6
claims leased under working contract
GRANDDAUGHTER Day Saints plan
ming erection of $4,000 church Bond
issue voted for erection OF sl25,OOO
school
Kirgman-Wrigiey Su;phide mines
TO be opened and under operation 80
days.
Oatman-Babbit Bris. making pre-
parations for immediate resumption
Of work on Amalgamated property.
Sgringeryille-First issue Of Spring
erville Hustler. local newspaper has
proved welcome addition.
With the war ended silver begins
to move TO the ends of the world. Two
trains started from San Francisco
with sl2.0O0.O00 in bullion the past
week, for India 1t will be worth
sl3.20o,000 on arrival owing to the
premium on silver, but the government.
allows the miner only s1.00 an ounce.
rstellation-Monte Cristo famous
silver mine opens copper vein on 300
level
Phoenix-February copper produc-
tion of % important producers 93.-
64o.3s0 lbs. reduction of 18,749,115
lbs. or II per cent less than January
Holbrook-Immense sawmill under
construction at Cooley to have cutting
capacity of, 225.000 feet per IO-hour
shift
Parker-Colorado to be bridged at
this place.
BIG FIRM WILL
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
BIG FIRM WILL
DRILL IN ARIZONA

DRILL IN ARIZONA
HOLBROOK, Ariz. April S.-The
most convincing and fattering in
dorsement received by any field in its
reproduction period, according to
many oil men. was given a few days
days ago, when the Wind River Pro-
ducins and Refining Co. one Of the
strongest companies operating in the
Wyoming fields. submitted an offer
to the pioneer company of the HoI-
brook field-the Hopi Oil Co-for
the development of a portion of the
latter's immense acreage here.
1t is said that the contract calls for
completing the well now being drill
ed on what is practically $3.50 basis
and the drilling of other wells on the
ground on S6-33 basis.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13

Within the heel of q recently pat
ented shoe for women is contained q
complete vanity case.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13

An instrument that measures the
glare Of light reflected from paper has
been invented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
MiddietOWn
Recently Mustered Out,
Youths Re-enter Service

Miles Alberts, wha was stationed
at Los Angeles. Cal. for the past
rear, has been mustered out of SER
sfce and returned home.
Mrs William Dintaman. of South
Union street. received a card from
her brother David Mccain, who
had been overseas for the past year
He has arrived in New York City
and is stationed at Camp Upton.
N. Y.
Edward Sheets. who In a patient
at the war hospital, Carlisle. is
spending a FIVE days furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Sheets. Roy
alton. He was severely wounded
about the legs and gassed several
times in battle overseas
Private Warren Johnson and Cor
poral Frederick Hervey. both OF
town. have enlisted in the Third
Cavalry and left this afternoon for
Fort Bliss, Texas Both young men
were in service overseas and were
recently mustered out of service A
farewell party was held on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown. Market street.
Games of various kinds we're play
ad and later refreshments were
served.
Miss Grace Johns who spent the
past two weeks in town as the guest
of Mrs. I. J. Boyd, Center street, re-
turned to her home at Pittsburgh.
The regular monthly meeting of
The Sunday school class taught by
a. S. Quickel, of st. Peters Lutheran
sunday school, will be held at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
.vnIRnuPOIs PARTY

Kansas paper speaks Oh 49, a nem
amusement in rural society G'r'tIs ar, tIc
naIled the 'avoirdupois party Al the
80 are weighed. and the weight OF
each : h is written on a slip of paper al and I'd
the m slips from the hat and I each must must
go in to supper with the giri whose ost.
1ye;rht he has drawn, paying for her
sumner at the rate of one-half cent a
pound. o 1, MT
nev by many years. He once attend
ed such a party in the Holton Court,
sse beam at 1SO pounds. TT was in
the the days OF twenty-five cent meals"
he writes, land as we both believed
in preparedness. we had omitted the
home supper. and we do not believe
the church reaped any very exorbit-
ant profit in the transaction, so far
as we and our 1S0-pounder were con-
cerned."-Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

Huntzberger property, State street.
which he recently purchased.
Mrs. Len. Schuetz. of Middletown.
left for New York to-day where she
will spend the rest of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

spent the past week in town as the
guests of Mrs. Ella Benton, South
Catherine street. returned to their
home at Philadelphia.
A meeting of the local Red Cross
Chapter. which meets in the parish
house. of the st. Peters Lutheran
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

North Union street. this evening at
s o'clock.
Carl Dillon and brother. James
Dillon, Jr.. of Elyria. Ohio. are
visiting friends in town for several
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

church. was held this afternoon to
finish up the last allotment which
consists of 125 pinafores for French
and Belgian children. About forty
ladies were present.
Harry Werlich moved from the
Brandt property, Ann street. to the