davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09

ed no relief SO had little confidence in
anything, but 1 found most wonder
full relief in the first bottle of Fa-
vorite Prescription For two years
took an occasional bottle whenever I
just felt that my condition warranted
my taking a tonic, and it brought me
through the change in strong and
healthy state. 1 well remember that
hadn't hot flash, dizzy spell or
hemorrhage after my third bottle of
'Favorite Prescription and 1 would
advise women who are taking this
medicine to keep en- with it until re-
stored to perfect health."-MRS.
ALICE EUBAN<S, 1851 Broad st.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
Mexican Who Shot
American Arrested

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-An Of
ficial report to the state department
today said the Carranza soldier, who
shot James Wallace, an American
oil man, near Tampico, recently, had
been arrested. No other information.
was given in the dispatch,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
Heat Flashes,
Dizzy, Nervous

Augusta, Ga. when approached
middle life my health was in very
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
Cured His RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses -:
me no good. Finally l got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned, although,I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was NO operation, no
lost time, no trouble. l have nothing to
sell, but will give full informa ton about
how you may find complete cure without
opera ton, if you write to me, Eugene NJ.
Pullen. Carpenter. 656-F Marcellus Avenue
Manasquan N. ]. Better cut out this no.
tce and show it to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save a life at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an peration.-(Adyt.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-09
WHAT THE HONOR ROLL WILL


hn them
nmake them tina tey efrom Kam
Liberty
will
Roll leading Publishing Companies
n count
We biographies in this book
will returned
the
understand
cuntya
NJ
TER ID
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
MESA GOES OVER THE TOP;
HELMET BOUGHT sv GERMAN

MESA, May AT the most re-
markable meeting ever held in Mesa
and attended by several thousand peo-
pie. the community last night went
lover the top" in the Victory loan,
exceeding the quota of $4,000 by ST.
300. OF which total Of sS3.oO. there was
raised $4,000 last night
The German dress helmet was auc-
toned of and was purchased by Carl
Knobbe. a patriotic naturaIized Ger
man-Amer:can, who bid in the helmet
in the sum of s7,2oo. which is declar-
ed TO be a record not only for the
state. hut for the southwest
The cheering crowd lifted Knobbe
to their shoulders and carried him 20
the platform where. helmet on his
head. he stood at attention with sew
eral American soldiers while the band
played the national air.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
ANSWERS MOTION IN
BIG MINE TAX CASE

PHOENIX MAY attorney Gen
eral Jones. by Alex Baker, yesterday
filed in the supreme court answers TO
the motion to strike out reports tran
script ana parts Of the record in the
famous tax cases of the International
Snelter and the Inspiration Consoli
dated Copper company.
The motions were recently fled by
Attorney Edward S. Rice for the cop
per companies. alleging as a reason
for throwing out the records that they
had been certified by the trial judge
81 the same day they We're filed and
nat counsel for The companies had
aot had notice OF the fling nor o2por-
tunity 10 inspect the records and make
corrections. as provided by law.
in his am. .ef the attorney genera;
alleges that the case Of the companies
are not prejudiced by these omissions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
BENSON SHELTER TO
START SOON.

C. Z. Goe:z, the enterprising Ben
son merchant and promoter of the
Benson smelter which ne has had
under way for the past year, was in
town today. Mr.. Goetz states that
the construction work is progressing
-epidly, and most Of the outside coz
s;ruction work and installation Of ma
ch;nery has been competed, and the
smoke stack erected. The superin-
tenient's residence has also been
completed. and all that is causing de-
lay al present is the receipt Of cleo
trical equipment, which will take
some time yet. He states that the
company has already pledged enough
ore to run a 1000-ton plant for two
years, while their plant is only $50
ten pant. so the success of the oper-
alton of the plant is assured. II is
expected The plant will be blown il
within the next two months at least.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
BENSON CANAL COMPANY
IS CONSTRUCTING DAM !

BENSON. May 4.-The Benson Can
al Company has let the contract for
river at the intake of the canal about
three miles above town. The work is
to be done by the Topeka bridge and
Iron Co. of Topeka. Kan. Their rep
:esentative. Mr.. Williams. who had
charge of construction OF the highway
bridge across the river at this place
asst year. arrived in town last week
from near Clifton, where he had been
looking after the construction of
bridge on the Clifton and Solomon
vile highway.
lot OF machinery and material
shipped from there has been ucloaded
here and is being hauled to the lea
l;cn of the work, where active oper-
atoms are to begin a, once.
The dam is to be OF steel and con-
crete, and is intended as might be
supposed. to furnish a larger and
steadier supply of water TO the canal
for the use of the farmers under
ditch"
Failure 10 secure a sufficient sup
ply of water 10 irrigate crops, besides
being the cause of much asted effort
and financial loss, is often the cause
Of disputes and misunderstanding
among water users Where there is
plentiful supply available for all,
this conditions is remedied, thereby
giving he farmer a chance TO realize
all the benefits from the labor he puts
forth
The Benson Canal home company
presents i coed illustration Of what
water will do when applied to the
so-cal.ed desert land Before the
canal was constructed seven or eigh,
years ago. the land was considered
practically worthless for farming pur
poses; now some tracts, with improve
ments are held as high as $500 an
acre
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
DRILLING AT 900 FEET
IN suaHsuRnEyr c.oTn,cT

FORT WORTH, Tex, May liar
din No. /. of the Royal Duke Oh com
pany. Du Bots survey, Burkburnett
district. were drilling at about 300
fee; Wednesday according 10 an on
ciai report today by T y. HI burn,
president Of the company The ioca-
:ion IS about 200 yards southwest OF
Gi'i!.ani No. Il on TIE Marine lease.
Saith No. OF the r yal Duke,
Desdemona district. is d;.l!ing at
about 500 feet. The location is about
one thousand yards southeas. of the
MocreEe21 No. / o. the Magnolia Hog
Creek Oil company, an! 1890 yards
north OF the big Cosden gas well on
the Carruth tract. 20
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
LIQUOR TO LOUISIANA

DOUGLAS, May i-Uni;ed States
Deputy Costoms Collector c. A. Hous-
ell OF this city. yesterday shipped III
quarts Of seized whiskey and five gal
Ions OF mescal to government officials
in New Orleans. The shipment was
in accordance with a recent order di-
recting the local government officials
to ship all seized LIQUORS TO the soutt.
ern city for disposal. The revenue
derived from the sales will be credited
to this customs district. so that when
the reports are compiled tine money
will be shown as coming from Douglas.
This was the first shipment under
the new order
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PAGE SEVEN
{ .EAR OLD BOY
SAVES 6AByS LIFE

PHOENIX. Nay AUST as the
baby was about to be swept through
the head gates at Joint Head, Roscoe
LaRue. 10 years old. jumped into the
river ard drew the infant back to
safety
The baby, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Douge,ish. had fallen
from his mothers arme when she was
thrown into the river from a motor
car. The husband was farther up
stream ard was unable to ccne to his
wife's- assistance before tie boy, who
was fishing, had jumped into the river
and effected the rescue.
Neither Mr. nor Mrs Dougehsh was
injured and the Daby. except ios slight
bruises. is none the worse for the acct
dent
The accident happended wbsn the
brakes Of the motor car failed 10 hold.
and the occupants were pitched for
ward over the embanhment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
$500 BONDS SOLD
AT TANK CELEBRATION.

The local Liberty Loan committee
Saturday nigh. reported 10 headQuar-
tiers at Dallas a total of $4,000 bonds
sold out OF Tombstones quota OF s27..
900 TO be raised. $500 having been
sold al the celebration held Saturday
afternoon. when a speaking and must
cal program was given in addition to
;he demonstration by Bessie, the
whipped tank. Many peop.e came in
from all parts Of the district tribu-
tary 10 Tombstone % witness the
stunts, and everyone VINO wanted 4
ride in the baby fighter was taken for
a spin about the depot grounds.
Hon. W. G. Gilmore delivered an
able address. laying special stress ON
the importnce OF the present loan,
and the High School orchestra fur
nished a number of selections, while
>Ihe women's committee headed by
Chairman Helen Benedict. passed
among the crowd securing subscrip-
Mons. When the work was checked up
$500 was the total Tombstone still
needs $4,000 10 reach her quota
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

route The burning sand of the Saba
ra is refrigerator compared with
the proposed Borderland route. There
fore, the adoption of the Borierland
route as a military stragetic route is
a positive fallacy and its adoption as
a commercial or tourist route is equal
y preposterous.
There is but one logical common
sense route TO designate and that Is
the Apache Trail Should this be
ignored and the Borderlani route Sc
lec;ei instead. the trip OF the Bank
head Pathhnders. to this section o.
the state, was a pure and simple cam
outage. and unless am badly mis-
taken. this will be the ultimate re-
suit However the Apache Trail from
the Roosevelt dam in ella county to
Goldfelds in Maricopa county, must
he reconstructed along better align
ment. and grading. and the financial
aid of the forestry service solicited
for that purpose. With this short
link in the road properly constructed
we have little TO worry over. The
travelling public Will make its choice
OF routes and furnish the necessary
advertising TN favor of its choice.
This with the natural attractions and
beautiful all year climate will place
the Apache trail on the tourists maps
as the greatest scenic route IL the
i.acifc southwest; The BaEkheai
Pa:hfnders may have trihed with the
afderce Q. he good roads ;Doster~
OF Mz.!53ia. ella, Graham and Green
lee COUNTIES. but they cannot camou-
fage TIE travelling public. The truth
shall prevail"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
FIFTEEN PASS BAR
EXAM AT STATEHOUSE

PHOENIX. May 3.-Seventeen men
applied for the bar examination held
this week by the examiners, IS took
the examination, and fifteen passed
One man was not permitted 10 take
the examination until charges affect
ing his moral character had been in
vestigated.
Those who successfully passed the
examination that admits them to prac-
tice law in this state were William j.
Fellows, Hayden; Greg Garcia, St.
Johns; Joseph Hansen, CORTLAND;
Louis j. Hart, Phoenix: Lester Jay
cox. Tucson; Roger O'Malley, Flor
ence; John l.. Sweeney, Winslow;
Walter 4. Thalheimer, Phoenix; H..
A. Wardenburg, Prescott; Roy E. Wat
son. Globe; William E. MISSIONER, of
Yuma, and Jess l.. Hunters, OF Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
BURLINGTON CASE
ON TO-DAY.
(From Mondays Daily

(From Mondays Daily
The case OF the State IS. E. s. Bull
ington. a Southern Pacific brakeman.
charged with assault and robbery of
Two men, who were beating their way
on the read several months ago. was
on in the Superior cour; today. Bull
ington is charged with assaulting the
men with a brake club in oder 10 rob
hem. after having received from them
two dollars each to allow them to
ride as far as Lordsburg. The assault
is alleged to have occurred near Will
cox. The case against Virgil Win
stead, which was started Saturday.
was postponed until tomorrow. after
several witnesses had been heard.
One of the jurors received word tha.
his wife was dangerously i'll in Bis
bee. ard the court allowed him to go
TO the bedside. This made the panel
cne shor: of twelve. ana since !; would
be greater expense TO empanei new
jury than to allow The case to so over
two days, the last course was chosen.
All other jurors not engaged in the
Burlington case were excused until
Wednesday. II is expected the Bull
layton case will be completed tomor-
row morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
WAR PALS OF LUKE
COMING TO ARIZONA

PHOENIX, May 1.-Two Of the avia-
tors in the Victory loan flying circus
here May 9, were in the same aero
group as the late Lieutenant Frank
Luke, OF this city, who went to his
death on the west front facing ire
mendous odds. This was the state
ment made today by Major MARI Of
the aviation corps at Rockwell field.
San Diego, who arrived here TO COM
plete arrangements for a landing
ground for the circus. Major MARI
said that one of the flying circus
pilots, Captain w. G. Hoover, belong
ed the same squadron as Lieutenant
Luke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
EOCY OF 7. p. HaRTS lS
ExHunED AND SENT TO SAN
ANTONIO FOR HITERMENT

DOUGLAS. May 4.-The body OF
Thomas p. Har;e WIS exhumed yester-
dag by the Cadwell-Porter Undertak-
ing company and shipped to San An
tonic. Texas. for interment Mrs.
Hare. mother OF the deceased came
Mr. Har:e was well known lawyer
of Douglas and met his death about
year ago while riding ACNE In an au-
tomobiie near Tombstone Shortly af-
ter his delth intermert was made in
Calvary cemetery here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
START PUMPS 70 DRAIN
BASEMENT OF CAPITOL

PHOENIX. May with wafer in
the basemen; of the capitol still ris-
ing. pumps were started yesterday 10
drain the TWO boiler rooms. After all
the water mas been taken on; the &C.
ment floor viii be torn up and re
placed with a f0ct's thickness cf
concrete in an effort to prevent fur
ther seeDage. \ thorough overhaul
ing OF the boilers will be undertaken
II This time and an additional heat
ing unit installed 10 take care OF the
needs OF the new addition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
INDIAN EAY HAVE TRIED
TO INCiTE REBELLION

PHOENIX. May 3.-Jose Otero is
the name OF the Indian against whom
lays the charge Of melting an insur-
rection against the United States.
O;ero was arrested and lodged in the
Mesa jail Wednesday by Indian Po-
liceman George Conger and.is now be-
ing held in the county Jail pending a
further investigation.
Information reached the department
of investigation Of the government
yesterday. from the Sacaton reserva-
ton. that a few years ago a similar
instruction was started, having for
its aim the massacre of all whites in
this part of Arizona and the seizure of
all lands previously owned by Indians
In the trial that followed the arrest
of those Indians. some pleaded guilty,
others were convicted and several
escaped to Mexico, and never came to
trial.
Among the Indians taken at that
time, 1t is said that Oterow as one
who escaped. 1t was intimated yes
terday that IL Otero is not indicted
for the offense for which he is now
under arrest, an effort will be made to
connect him with the previous crime
and try him on that.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
ARIZoNAN STAYS WIFE,
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE

Ell PASO. Tex. May 3.-Mystery
shrouds double tragedy which oc-
cured here tonight when Charles o.
Dahlquish fired bullet into his wife's
temple and then turned the pistol on
himself. dying instantly. When OIL
GERS, attracted by the shots. entered
the room the woman was still breath
ing, but expired before a physician
could reach her. The couple come
here a month ago from Miami. Ari-
IONA. Dalquish was 80 years of age
and his wife 81. They are survived
by a 10-year-old son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

PHOENIX. May 2.-Delegates from
the auxiliaries of the central and
northern Arizona Red Cross chapter
vii! attend a genera! meeting here To-
morrow. when plans will be laid 70
change from a war to peace basis.
The conference is one of series call
ed by John b. Miller. head OF the Pa
cifc division, American Red Cross
The following branch chapters viii
send delegates: Apache, Navajo.
Central Arizona. CoconinO. Mohave,
Verdi Mining district. Williams, va
vapai, Globe, Miami. Yuma and Bis
bee
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
SlPERgiSCRS RECEIVE BOND
ISSUE RECOMMENDATIONS.
(From Mondays Daily

The board CT supervisors were in
session today to transact regular bust
ness and other matters tia; came be
fore them. About the first thing to
come np this morning was the matter
&C consideration Of the proposed road
bond issue, as proposed by a repre-
sentative number Of taxpayers which
met in Douglas two weeks ago. The
petition which was presented TO the
board by the committee Representing
the taxpayers appointed d, the Doug
las meeting, asked that the board con-
slider the calling of an election for a
bond issue OF 100000 to blild the
following roads:
l. Central highway rom Douglas
to Wilcox ~ way Of West Wells,
Pearce, Cochise to Wilcox. distance
10 be constructed ss miles. Estimated
cost. s4.5,00O.
B. Road from Benson north. Dis
lance 20 miles. Estimated cost. $780,
coo.
4. Road from junction o: Hereford
Naco road 10 Forest Reserve in
Ramsey canyon, distance IS miles
Estimated cost. $4,000.
5. Road frn-i FORE: ranch to
Gleeson distance 10 m!lvs. and sur
face Double Adobe road, distance 8
miles. Estimated cost. $4,000
6. Road from West Wells 10 Chiri-
oahua mountains. distance 10 miles,
estimated cost. $4,000
q Road from point on the Bor-
derland route near Arizo1a-New Mex
leo state line TO connect with Hill Top
road, distance 10 miles. Estimated
cost. $4,000.
(Sisnedl II. 4. Morgan, J. G. Cow
an, J. J. Bowen. a. Y Smith, s. c.
Dowell. T j. Lesson
Following the presentation of the
petition, tine committee and the board
after discussing the matter thoroughly
decided that since an issue was 10 be
called 1t wouid be well 10 include in
the call enough money to complete
the paving Of the Bisbee-Douglas link
Of the highway now under construc-
ton, and this was done, $500, 900 be-
ing the estimated cost OF completing
the work
As i, stands now, the bond issue
will be for 81 200. 900 if called by the
supervisors. The board will be in
session all day tomorrow, and tomor-
row morning the matter Of calling an
election will come up. II is expected
that the board will issue the call,
which will make the election come
sometime in June II it is decided
10 call an election, the board will first
appoint a Highway Commission, as
the law calls for. who will report on
the nvouoeod rooHo 70 The hoopA ~
fore the election is called.
There seems TO be no doubt, but
what the board will call the election
tomorrow and appoint the Commits
sion to spend the money Il the bond
issue carries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

Phoenix-Alfaifa, barley and wheat
crops in southern parts of state make
rapid growth due to weather condi-
tons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PACKING HOUSE NEAR
CAPITOL STIRs STORM

PHOENIX. May Resident prop
erty owners in the vicinity of the cap
itol grounds as well as many state
officials are up in arms over the plan
for the establishment OF large pack
ing house within a few blocks Of the
state house
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
THE TRUTH HURTS
GLOBE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE SECRETARY
douglas internationally

douglas internationally
The secretary Of the Globe cham
Der of commerce has been learning
unpleasant things about the proba-
be result of the visit to Arizona of
the pathfnding committee Of the
Bankhead Highway association. He
has undertaken 10 relieve his feelings
through the columns of the Globe
Record He says that a road fol-
lowing the Borderland route through
Douglas. Bisbee. Tombstone and Tue
son would provide the opportunity
TO MexicaasIor unlimited robbing and
yiuage in these towns and on such
highway. W-hew. but the Globe sec
rotary is surely worked up in the
matter OF caring for the interests Of
those living on the Border,snd route
or travelling over il.
Listen again TO the wall OF the
Globe Secretary: with the mercury
flirting with the torrid heat az l2o
degrees in the shade (and there is no
shade on the Borderland route) no
white man will ever make trip over
that route"
This reminds US OF the Apache trail
over which travellers who Sc. through
the S1n Cares lad,sp reservation
without losing their scaIps in travel
ing from Clifton to Globe. you'd
have to pass is death trap where
many altoists have been hurried into
eternity. The Apache trail has rec
ord for being 4 terror 10 travellers no,
eaualed b. any stretch Of read frcn
the Atlantic 20 the Pacific IVES Hill.
who has been driving auto stages
over the trail during the pas; five
years has al last realized the impcs-
siiility of a road along that route and
the last heard from him he was en-
route TO New York to buy an airp.ane
to substitute for his ground vehicles
in his Phoenix.to-Globe tansporta-
ton enterprise.
So that All may be acquainted with
the state mind OF the Globe cham
Der Of commerce secretary, his arti-
Gle in the Globe Record is here CIV
en-:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11

Phoenix W. W. documents in
GLIDING incendiarism in Salt River
valley exposed by Maricopa county
sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
APACHE TRAIL MUST
EFECHE TRGTC MUST
NOT BE SIDETRAcKED
BY COMMITTEE
Chamber Of Commerce Secretary Says
Eankhesc Psthfinder's Visit to
this District Was Mere Cam
outage; Apache Trail
Will Outiive Border

very optimistic regarding the propos-
ed Bankhead National highway and
snveral local residents haxe ex-
pressed themselves as being disap-
pointed with tn. recent visit o. the
pathfinder party. One member CT the
chamber OF commerce reie-s to h.
pa.hfned rpIan. as the iallacy OF
adopting the borderland route in Ari-
IONA, as the Bankhead National
Highway" The Apache trail seems
TO be Gu; o: the question, with the
pathfnnders, according to the secre-
tary OF the chamber of commerce.
and he says the recent visit of the
Mineral Wells delegation was Simply
a little side trip for the committee.
The secretary of the chamber of
commerce says: Now that the Bank
head National Highway Pathinders
have come and gone. the much moot
ed question is shall they designate
The Apache Trail or the Borderland
as the Arizona link in the Bank
head chain OF national highways?' To
the casual observer there are MANY
debatable points involved-the most
pertinent being the close proximity
OF the borderland route to the Mexi-
can frontier. A road constructed
along the lines prescribed in the
Bankhead QUESTIONABLE would afford
an excellent opportunity for band
of Mexican brigands to rob. pillage.
and destroy every bank and public
building, and murder every inhabitant
in. the towns Of Douglas. Lowell. Bis
bee. Tombstone. Benson and Tucson,
In a period of "a hours and make
their escape unhampered.
"As a commercial road 1t is not
to be considered, and as a tourist
route IL is not now. never was. and
never will be. popular and pertinent
to the best interests and comfort of
the tourist or the travelling public
With the mercury flirting with the
torrfd heat at 120 degrees in the
shade land there is no shade on the
Borderlznd route). no white man viii
ever make q second trip over that