davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
FREE WAR KITCHEN OPERATED BY GLOBE MINING COMPANIES

GLOBE. Ariz.. Aug. S-The war garden canning kitchen opened al the Inspiration war gardens this evening The canning kitchen IS maintained by the big mining companies of this dis ,!ic: and .s free to any resident of Globe Or Milan: or surrounding terri tory.
 Miss Grace E. Tufts, home demon strator for G.ia county, VII iastruc: housewives on the proper method of canning and preserving fruits anL vegetables. A public market for the sale o: vegetables from the war gar. dens is also maintained by the min ing companies The war garden can ming kitchen is said to be the only institution of its kind On record where everything is free.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
MARIcOpA SUPERVISORS RAPED BY AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION

PHOENIX. Aug, Local highway enthusiasts are Eiuch exercised ov- CT condition developed by inquiries from the roads department ot the American Automobile Association re- gariing the amount of paving this county proposes 10 do.
 A letter was received today by the state engineer from this association saying the local board O. supervisors had not given information along thIs line requested some time ago.
 The state engineer replied at length detailing plans made for extending the proceeds of the si.eO0,oo0 road bond issue recently passed. Location Of the proposed Banxaead highway, a transcontinental automobile route through this city. was said in the as- sociation's letter. 10 depend upon the amount of paved road this county would build within borders along the proposed route of that highway
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
BUILDING TEMPORARY BRIDGE

County Engineer Sid Smyth. re- turned home lasr night from Benson where with Supervisor C. NJ. Roberts. they visited the scene of the bridge which had collapsed Sunday. M-. Smyth states 'hat gang of work men have been placed al work cutting down inc banks for temporary crossing ol the river near Pomerine. while two other gangs have been started .; both ends of the road on this side Of the river connecting up with the s. David bridge, giving a crossing, which is now open for traf. fife. Another gang is also al work building a temporary bridge near the site of inc old one. which will serve until plans for the new bridge can be completed. Mir Smyth states that the residents of the vicinity are sat isfied that everything possible is be- ing done to alleviate the situation, and no great inconvenience is being experienced by anyone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
GRAHAM EXPECTED TO VOTE
 THOUSANDS AT ELECTION

PHOENIX. Aug 5.-There are excellent prospects that Graham county will vote s20G.000 for good roads bonds 8: an election which will probably be held some time in October. Such is the opinion of Martin Layton, clerk of the Graham county board of supervisors, who on his return from the state tax con- ference at Grand Canyon stopped of here for the purpose of confer ring with State Engineer Maddock regarding federal aid
 The contemplated improvement in Graham calls for the grading and gravel surfacing of the main east and west highway as well as side roads from Stafford to Wilcox and Stafford to Bowie: from Fairview to Klondyke and from Klondyke 10 Bonito. and other laterals, providing a county system of from 125 to 15o miles in length.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
HAUNTED BECAUSE HE FOUGHT UNDER US. FLAG. SAYS MEXICAN

BISBEE, Aug. 5.-Because he fought with the American army in France, Ramon Lopez is constantly being a. bused by the other Nexicans of Chi huahua hill and his uniform insult ed. according to the story he told last night at the police station. Lopez was arrested after fight with CeIes- tino OIivera who was locked up for the night. Lopez was released and will appear against the prisoner in police court this afternoon. Olivera attacked him last evening and chased him into the house with knife. Lo- peg declared. taunting him because he had fought with the Americans. Lopez drew a gun and the arrests by Patrolman Tex" Barton followed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
HkNUA TREE PRODUCES
 LEAVES WITH . "HlCk1

LONDON, Eng. Aug C--Am, ricans who cbi rect 10 prohibition may be iR- :s.es ted in know Ing that in ;te region Of Nizman of EyCeraba,i, India, there grows a mahua tree, the flowers of which have the goods" Sun dried, they contain or an average of GO per cent of fermentable sugar, can bc de- !ivered at the factory d; s7 5C a ton, and yield on fermentation abd dstil- lation ninety gallons of a1t0t,l to the ton. A ton of potatoes will pie<iuce twenty gallons of alcohol
 Xahua flowers can be Irse-@d, packed. exported and stCred for bong period without detoriatiCu, says a government report on power 0icchol.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
COPPER OUTPUT Ce JULY
 SHOWS sOHE INCREASE

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. s.-There was an increase in the copper oui Ut at the Copper Queel smelter in this city during July of n ore t11E ore million pNur,;- over mat of tte LIOn:h of June. ".ie July output U.I. 2 B. 400.O00 poupGs as J:'pared wa = 100000 po'n.le in June. Thcce totals include all ores coming from .,9cozrri and from other custom sour-sa. t is expected that the output for Aug ast wlll be further still incr-A5e'! al the Queen smelter. est.mat+ for the present mon;n now beiry nine milton pounds.
 At the C. X A. smelter tEs total output for July was 4.S54.04) p. unds. At the C. & A three reverbera.Yry furnaces are now in operation, tnia blast furnaces remaining cold through the past month.
 At the Queen smelter four of the largest blast furnaces are in Upt-a ton and one reverberatory
 In the Warren district eyery:t;re connected with the new 400-ton cor Csatrator being constructed for 1T ''- ing the ores of Sacramento Hi!i Much of the material for this new mil has been received. the excavations for the foundations 6 complete an orders for the steel are now being made up.
 Plans a-e also being made for some overhauling c. the bigconcentratoI | a. Nacczari by the Moctezlma Cop per company. Phelps Dodge hol1 ing and tests are now being made a ! ,he Copper Queen plant here which ' -.a- result in some changes in tae methods oi treatment there
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
TELEPHONE RATE
HARiNG SEPT. g

Secretary A. II Gardner Of th. Tomb stone Commercial club has received notice that a hearing on the new tele- phone rates as advanced by Postmast- CT Burieson will be he,d at Phoenix on Tuesday, Sept. 9, al 10 o'clock a. m. 2t the state house The hearing vii! be conducted by the Arizona cor poration commission. The notice is mailed by Ben Ferguson, engineer, who says in his letter:
 Since Tombstone is one of the Ariz- ora cities in which local exchange rates were advarced by the post master general. and since the equity of the rates so established will be under consideration, in the hearing. as well as the property of continuing present .o!l ra;es in effect, We are bringing this notice 10 the attention of your organization"
 The notice announces that from and afie. he first day of August. 1918, the charges for the installation Of telephones and for removing tele. phones. as established by the post master general, are suspended.
 Al telephone companies opra:.ne in the state 0: Arizona are notified 70 appear and show cause, if any there be, why :he rates for telephone service ia th state. which were in effect al the time when operation was assumed by the postmaster gen. eral should noi be restored.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
NY E7S!TY STUDENTS
 NOW iN THE Chle sHOhS

DOUGLAS. Aus 4-Stuten '-c n lie Arizona University. who are tak.as a course in the school of mines Of that institution. arrived a IeN days ago at .he HI Top mines in the Chi. cahua mountains where they are now in camp, making practical study nt minerals and development in thoI IS trict. n the party are twc of - professors and about E students
 This party has been out for se."-a. days and expects to remain :he :. of the week al the Hill Top u'a. where they are gathering data core. iig eve-y feature 0: mining and min era,s found there. Surveys are being made for the purpose Of map l'ng tha; section Of :he mountains.
 !, :s understood that this party oi'1 visit a number Of mining districts in Southern Arizona before they retg-n 10 inc university. Il has been the policy for several years for the s.. dents in The Arizona university 10 make p.isrimages over the state and they have visited the snel.erS n Douglas several times in ,he pas: ard il is likely that they will come here or :hei- present rip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
NOTED ANIMAL MAN
 TO VISIT ARIZONA

Word has been received at the agri' cultural extension service of the uni versity that F. c. Bishopp of Dallas. Texas. wiii arrive al Tucson, August I, ready to join the Livestock Squad which will start on that day for tour of the state holding meetings and dem- onstrations with the range stockmen.
 MT Bishopp is probably the best posted man in the United States on the control of animal parasites which in Arizona and in the southern and southwestern United States plays so important a part with the livestock production.
 Mr. Bishopp is connected with the bu-eau of entomology of the U s. de pa--ment of agriculture and has been stationed al Dallas. Texas, where he has charge of the federal investi- ration on animal parasites fer nun be- of years. Last year an assistan- of his office R w Wells was brought to Arizona by the agricultural exten. sion service and the stockmen Drofitei greatly from his advice ard practical demonstrations.
 Stcckmen should get in touch with neir county agent and secure the dates al which the Livestock Squad" meet ines will be held in their counties. A hal: dozen lines will make up the Livestock Squad" which will take tn. trip of month over the state holding about 20 public meetings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
COUNTY RAISES WAGE OF
 MEN ON ROAD WORK

MEN ON hOAD WOhH
 In order to help meet the problem of the soaring cost Of living the board of supervisors in session in Tomb stone yesterday afternoon decided to raise the pay of all employees on the county roads from si to $i.5O day. The measure was introduced by Su- perfisor Charles M Roberts and Chairman l. C. E. Adams made a strenuous effort to have ;he figure raised to s day.
 J. M Sparks, the other member of the board was absent After Chair man Adams had offered to toss a coin with Roberts to see whether the amount should be s4.50 or & and Rob erts had refused. Adams yielded ar d the figure was adopted a. s45O.
 The raise ls retroactive to August and carries clause that the s4.50 
 scale applies only so loua as commodi- .:es and necessities remain at their present figure. It the cost of living goes any higher. the road employes will get another raise.
 Another matter which came to the :,o;ice of the board yesterday was the manner in which the Douglas Inter national had published the proceed ings for February and March. Besid- es delaying the pub icat;on for sew eral months. the minutes, to use the words. Chairman ( Adams Of the board were all balled up" in such a manner that the board themselves could not make head nor tails of the report much less expect an av- craze taxpayer to read it intelligent. f iy. The names of claimants for ser. vices performed for the county, and the i;emized statement and amounts allowed for were incorrect in numer GUS particulars, making il appear tha, money from the county. for somethine "arious claimants were demandinc [ which they had never done. and it had [ been allowed by the board. The board was indignant over the appear ancs Of the pubiica tion feeling that it's publication in that form was re and Member Roberts over the phone demanded from the Internationa that the minutes be correctly publish cd over. l. was explained 10 him tha' the printing had been taken by tha paper so cheap. that it could not b. done at profit. but Mir Roberts re piled this is in no way the fault O. the board. since the printing haG been let on competitive bids and th. International being the lowest bidde! al l-2 cents per inch. i; had beer awarded the contract No fur,te e. action was taken by the board on the matter awaiting the action of the . Douglas paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
1so CARS wATERMELoNs SENT
 OUT OF PHOENIX SECTION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. S-One hun dred sixty carloads of watermelons were shopped from this section this year. according to figures made public today by the Salt River Valley Water melon Growers Association. The melons brought from $10 to S125 a ton. The growers, il is said, had about one-third more melons than there was a market for. Rainfall des- troyed a quantity of the crop.
 The association will meet here Sat urday to discuss matters connected with the years business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
PHELPS DODGE REPORTED
 EXAMINING PROPER TIES
 IN PATAGONIA DISTRICT

PATAGONIA, Aug It has been stated on authority which cannot be doubted that the Phelps Dodge in- terests Of Bisbee are this week mak- ing an examination of the properties owned by the DuQuense Mining & Reduction company at Duauense and Washington camp.
 Some years ago the Copper Queen people made an effort to buy the Duquense mines and offered a sub stantial price for them. which was refused by h. owners After the death of West'nshouse. ST. his heirs decided to give ur mining the prO.er- y. it is unde- tt,Gl has been offered for sale at a price of s1500OO. The equip ment alone is worth this money, to say nothing of the valuable ore bod ies which have developed during the past feW years.
 Should the Copper Queen interests take over this property it is moro than likely that the Fl Pasc and Southwestern Railway Will be ex- tended from Fort Huachuca to Duqu- ense, giving the company direct rail haul from the mines 10 the smelf- CTS at Douglas, thus obviating the handling of ore with teams, the me thoi formerly employed. This road was surveyed several years ago . through the Camille mountains and San Rafael valley to Duquense.
 Curry & Pannick, who have tem- porary lease on the Duquense mines, nave been shipping about 400 tons 0. high grade copper ere monthly through Mexico 70 the Douglas smell : ;e-s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
ARIZONA WOMAN
STATE OFFICER


 PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 5.-Arizona claims the distinction of having or its payroll as a state officer the only woman livestock inspector and de:sc tive in America She is Mrs. Okla Noonan. of Gila Bend, Ariz, Mrs, Noonan was a recent caller at tie T. flee O! the state livestock sanitary board for the purpose of checking up inspection reports of her distrie' W. Ed W stephens, secretary Of tha board
 For woman. Mrs. Noouan pro bably holds the mos, unusual position of any in the country, and the fact that she holds i; vel is taken bN Stephens as pretty solid proof Q, the fact that Arizona women c1n do any thing the men can
 The work of a lives eek inspector $ to stop catt'e rust,ins All ship ments are checked by careful connt- ing of the animals and an examin7 ton of all brands In ad3itci the inspector spends much tii..c in thn saddle wandering over .ha vast cattle rang :. picking up mavericks and run. riIg down rumors of illesI' opera tions on the part Of brand manipu- lators
 On more ..al one occasion Mrs. Noonan .s sa'l 70 have caught the rust!ers red handed in q tct ci alter ing a brand and 10 have brough. ,aeal 60 the justice Of the peace to be deIi: with by the law
 Secretary Stephens is very proud of he accomplishments of this wo::1n Inspector. and only wishes that he hrd more inspectors of either sex on his staff as efficient as she has proved He urges that more women of :ll ranges should engage in this line Q: work. aGd promises positions to all, who can show the necessary qualili- cations.
 The woman livestock inspector has no easy job. he says. She must be in inc sard.e cary and late: she mus: be accustomed 10 rcugning ii in all sorts i of weather: she must be possessed of cool bravery and good judgment and. mos, important. she must be handy w:th Q revolver. for true marksman- ship is often called into play Fo. women anxious 10 qualify. Ste phens suggests that they spend some time every day iI throwing smal, metal discs into the air and plugging them with revolver bullet as they fall 10 me earth The 2 .pliG ant shoGl.i also be experienced in the use of q { rope al the gal.op.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10

company through the Tennessee mine formerly large producer of both lead and zinc.
 The dividends of Arizona niD.ng companies were reduced considerably n 1919. The largest contributors were the Phelps Dodge, Inspiration, United Eastern, Ray Consolidated, Arizona Copper, Iron Cap, Miami, and Uni." ! Verde.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
ccN LOUIS MILL
 WORK RESUMED

WYNN UGSC"GO
 BISBEE, Aug. 4-.W0rk was re- sumed yesterday on the big miN ol the Copper Queen company st Don Louis and will be pushed to compile ton for the habdling of ere fro~ the Sacramento Hin. Nearly 4o0 men. including about 10O MexioaIs will be kept at work
 J. E. Banning is the engineer and the staff includes Nei,s Larson, sore- man: E. A. Crc~ser. chief ces. sc- countant; and J. D. C. Waist chief fimekeeper. Extensive raii.,,aa wOra is now under way to the mill and she construction of the big plant will mean a large increase n the poIlil,i,u around Warren
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
FLIES CAUSE TYPHOID. IS -@,
 ,> VIEW OF MISS RIDER

TUCSON. Aug. 6-Miss Jane Rf- der returned August first frU0 By man dam where she haG been since July 18th cooperating with Colonel E. p. Grinstead in the investigations Of the typhoid epidemic which ragged in the camp during July Superin- tendent Leveak, who was placed in charge of the camp when Superin- te1dent Sasscon contracted the d. sease did all in his power to aid Miss Rider and Colonel Griustead in find icg the cause for the epidemic and ,, was finally decided that it was en- tirely due to the flies
 Simultaneously w:th tke trsakirg out Of the diseave. SaLl...fy cunsii- tions were improved, and Ni.s Rider reports that now the camp IS ir first class shape and that there hars been DO new cases TOT :iS weeks. Thirty two persons contracted :he fever, and there were several deaths.
 Miss Rider left Tucson again last nigh. for Pres4o;; wbei. >h,. w.n cooperate with the city health officer, Dr. H T. Southwor.h, iD establish ing new sanitary system in that city Miss Rider will probably re main .p Prescott a week
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
THOUSANDS OF GRAIN EATING
 DOVES KILLED IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug 6.-Urged on by appeals from farmers that the birds were eating grain that other wise would be saved. local hunters yesterday turned out almost in a body 10 shoot white wing doves. which are unusually numerous in this section this year.
 No estimates Of the bag are avail able, bu: there is no doubt it amounts to several thousand.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
YANkS R0UT REDS
U. S. TROOPS IMPLICIT HEAVY
LOSSES ON ANARCHISTS.
lated by Siberian Force Under
General Gada.

Archangel, Feb. Heavy losses
were inflicted on the anarchists by the
American forces The enemy was
driven back in disorder from the vii
lage of Vistavka, on the Vaga.
The American casualties were five
killed and several wounded. Many an.
archist soldiers were taken prisoner
by the Americans.
The enemy early in the morning be
gan a bombardment with field guns
and howitzers, and under cover of a
shrapnel and pompom barrage essayed
a frontal attack with infantry in the
afternoon.
The American troops, who were
rested after their retirement from
Shenkursk and were now established
in a good position, poured a heavy fire
from artillery and machine guns into
the charging anarchists,
Omsk Feb. 1.-Two divisions of
anarchists have been virtually amt
hilated by Siberian troops under Gen
eral Gada at Kungur, 80 miles south
east Of Perm, according to an official
statement issued here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
S6,OOO,OOO,OOO
TAX BILL is Up
Greatest War Revenue Bill in Ma
TONS History Given to
House.
NEED $4,000, 100000 MORE
Bulk OF Taxes Levied Upon War Elk
cess Profits Of Corporations and
on Ineomes--Heavy Liquor
Tax increase.

Washington, Feb. with the sub
mission 10 congress Of the conferees
agreement on the long-delayed war
revenue bill, the American people
were presented with their prospective
federal tax budget for 1919 and en-
suing years--something over $4,000
100000 this year and S4000,000000 the
year after, subject TO the revision of
future rates expected to be undertaken
by the next congress.
The conference report, presented to
the house by Majority Leader Kitchin,
with arrangements for It's considera-
ton Friday, is regarded assured of
adoption by both house and senate
and of approval by the president, II
thus promises the future American
tax yield. The present yield is about
S4,370,OOO. 900.
The bill gives every soldier sailor
and marine and all woman nurses in
the American forces n bonus Of $50.
Besides this years tax levy of about
$6,000,000,000, further treasury needs,
10 be raised by bonds and other means
are estimated by the treasury at about
$4,000 100000.
The following table shows the rates
of income tax for 1913.
The table covers incomes above
$1,000, as the personal exemptions Of
$1,000 for single and $1,000 for mar.
ried persons, with 5000 additional ex-
emption for each minor dependent
largely cover incomes below the $1,000
mark
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-13
U. S. CASUALTIES IN RUSSIA
Archangel Region Losses Include 1876
Americans Killed or Missing
in Action.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Total casual
ties In the American forces in the
Archangel region of Russia up to and
including January 81 were $50 killed,
died of wounds, sickness or from other
causes, or missing in action, and Do
wounded or injured, making n total
casualty list Of 400 out of n force num-
bering 1925.
This information was contained I'm q
cablegram from Archangel dated Feb
ruary A. The casualties were listed rs
follows
Killed in action, 3 officers and rs
men, died Of disease . officers and 81
men; died of wounds, officer, II men !;
accidentally killed, 3 men; drowned, !
officer, men; missing I'm action, "a
men. Wounded in action, all ranks,
1893; accidentally wounded %; wound
ed, other causes, 6.