davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
THREE ARRESTED WHEN
 LIQUOR IS SOLD IN CAFE

B!SBEE. March 25.-Tony Tervatin, T waiter employed in the Quick Ser vice cafe at Lowell, was arrested by officers Saturday night on a charge of selling intoxicating liquors and Glen Dunby, J. C. Dankin tnd two girls were arrested at the same time for disor- derly conduct.
 Sheriff James F. Mcdonald and Deputy Sheriffs Tom Foster, R. M. Gilman and Jack Ryan entered the cafe Saturday night for refreshments. While they were eating they heard one of the accused men order some liuuor which. it is charged, was sold to him.
 A pint bottle of liquor was found in possession of one Of the men. Yester- day morning the three men were talk en to Tombstone. Hervatin was charg- ed with selling liquor, while the other two men were charged with contrib uting to juvenile delinquency.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
These Are Now Laws

Senate Bill 36. Providing for invest iga'ion of affairs of investment com panies by corporation commission.
 Senate bill s5. ;o es-abi.sh part time, schools and b regulate employ. ment of children between the ages of II and Is.
 House bill 9s. appro7ri2;ins sIss t'r relief ot E. W. Geith.ne. Senate bill 1Io. jurors. how selected and summoned. Senate bill 1Io. providing for Ii. cense Of 5 cents a head or sheep. goats, cattle and horses Of noa-resi- dents.
 Sub. senate bi!l 1i2, creation of county highway commissions.
 Senate bil IA. Relief pertaining to banks and duties o: supe-intendents Of banks.
 Senate bn; I59. granting 10 corpor. a..on commission power 10 prescribe Inc manner Of construction and main , .ainilg crossings where railroads cross public roads O. town streets.
 Senate bill TO. relief Of Union Oil company.
 Senate bill le7, to provide for the ;ab.ishment and maintenance of kindergar;ens in connection with ele- | mentary schools. !. House bill lss. relating to monu- melts on mining claims ! doase bill IFS. relief O. Short Line Mo.or company. Wilcox
 House bill 1s0. appropriating s2775 i for contingent expenses for commis- sion Of agriculture and horticulture for fiscal year ending June 30. 1919 House bill 1S5. providing for the hiring of attorney by tax commission. ! House bill Al. amending dairy code.
 House bill 136, taxidermists regula. tions
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
GOVERNOR SETS AT REST
 REPORTS OF EXTRA SESSION

PHOENIX, March 24- Except in the event of changed conditions there will he 10 special session 5f the fourth legislature. This was made rlain in "a statement issued ty Gove-no. Canobeii. There IS nothing in the present situation to justify calling t':e legislature together again" be said.
 Would you say then ,aa: there will te no extra session." was asked. 10 which the governor replied:
 No. would not say that. Conditions :a.Eht charge overnight. whi ,. N i'd Fl 'k. tna' srrse necessary"
 The governors statemen; sets a, rest persistent rumors to the effect ;Eat an extra session would be called. One of these rumors in circulation about the capitol yesterday went so lar as to include the date Of May %.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
GENTLEMEN TO ASSEMBLE
 SOON AT WillCC

SOON AT WillCOI Great preparations are being made by he people of Wilcox for the semi | annual meeting of the Coch;se-Gra ham Cattle Growers association which meets in that town on April 4th and 5ih. This association IS com posed Of many of the prominent, cat ;lemen of both counties and i is ex. pec;ed that the Wilcox mel ing nex. month will be one of the larges; ever he'd by the association.
 The stockmen of Cochise and Ora ham counties are fortunate in having sloh hcspita5,e place to meet as Wilcox. as the people of that town are known tO let nothing hinder them in the matter of entertaining visitors. And as for entertaining cattlemen, WillcoS is qualified away ahead of any other town in this section of the state. as that has been an important headquarters for a vast stock indus try of more than quarter of cen- ,uIy. There Is no other place where { cowboy feels more al home than at Wilcox.
 Many of the oid-;ime cattlemer who now make their deliveries a1l shippents from Douglas. before the budding Of the Fl Paso & Southwest. ern railroad drove their herds to M.iic1x. and these old timers viii be glad D pay a visit 70 that tcwa and heir old friends the.e Wilcox coz :a.IS j good many oi the req. pic, res-s. as few who went there ;I the >ar.y jays have ever left; few oi . hem have died and crossed the river i3-ian. but there are yet number Q. them left who will iDe prominent , oa he reception and entertainment cn..m,t. ees ard who may he depend d uron to make life worth living ihe-e during he coming convention Among these pioneers may be men tio.ei Tom Fulghu'n. L. V McCSurt
 II. I. Morgan. s. J. Mover. Ben Parks and then in the tenaerfoot class may { be mentioned Hon. C. II. Roberts, Hor ace Dunlap. ]. 3. Cook and others
 Such ting will be worth goin.
 many miles and We shall expect th.
 catt!emen of this section Of the cou
 try 10 be well esenfed.-Interna
 tional.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
COPPER PRODUCTION
 IS LOW IN FEBRUARY

The affects of labor troubles and the voluntary policy of curtailmen. adopted by mos; of the prominent copper producers. are seen in the combined February output figures of .7 prominent producers. The cur.ail- men; policy as general rule did not take full effect until this month.
 The February copper production O. 2 of the more important producers listed below. amounted to s3.S45.350 pounds. compared with lle.394,56 pounds in January. a reduction of lS.7is,I15 hounds. or 17 per cent. The production of those properties this month should show an equally large decrease from February. as a result of iull month o: voluntary curtail- ment adopted by many mines.
 The rorphyry group. comprising Utah, Chino. Ray Nevada, Miami, In Spiration and New Cornelia. last month turned out 3e.122 254 pounds of copper. compared with S9.702 .2so pounds in January, a decrease of S,5s0,0o6 pounds.
 The combined production last month of Calume, and Hecla and its subsiS(1 aries was .10.2S4,76S pounds, drop Of 1,4s2,7S2 pounds from Feb ruary
 Anaconda. Eas; Butte and North Butte. three of the prominent Butte companies. turned out 6.SS2.6I7 lbs. less co?rer last month than in Janu. ary Anaconda accounted for $500. 900 pounds of the reduction. Eas, Butte l.65s,+50 pounds. and North Butte 1.e0i,167 pounds. The restrict. ei outpu; of those three properties last month was primarily due to the labor troubles in the Butte camp which started abou; the first o: the month.
 But three companies in February showed an increase in production over January. Inspiration increased its production by 100000 pounds and Su , perior by 4s 3S9 pounds Calumet < Arizona showed gain of 2744 ,6o( pounds. The increase al the latte, property was due D smelter output
 n January falling below normal. Tn. concentrates that were held back that month were put through the mill ir February, which accounted for the | abnormal increase
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
GOVERNOR COMING FOR
 MEETING OF REGENTS

PfOENIE, Ari1., March 25.-Gover- TOT Campbell is planning to leave for Tucson for the purpose of attending he university which is scheduled for Wednesday, In all likelihood this will be the most important meeting of the regents to be held in some time Mat ters pertaining to the university's program for the next two years will receive attention. It is expected that this will be tte first fully attended meeting of the body since the reor- yanization under the new law
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
CONVICT TRAIN BEARS
 NOTED TO LEAveNWoRTh

TUCSON AriI., March 22.-When U. S. Marshal Joe pilIon's convict special" left Saturday morning on No. over the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad for Leayenworth, Kansas, the guarded Pullman bore away from Ari- zona l9 residents of the state, some of them very we'll known. who will spend a year or more. according to their sentences in the huge federal prison, engaged in granite cutting, broom-making. machine shop labor and all the varied industries requir- ed to care for a community of 900 imprisoned men.
 The passengers included Mexican reyclu,ionists. white slavers, cocaine moI phine and opium dealers, an h. dian killer. bootleggers. war abstruc- tor. moonshiner and other vari;ies Of lawbrealers. The marshal was as sisted by six deputies, recruited from police ard deputy she-iffs in Phoenix. Tucson. and other cities of the state. Deputy Sheriff Holloway Of Pima county, was one of them
 Marshal Willon carried commit ments for the following:
 Brigadier General Juan Cabral. Mexican revolu;ionist, alumnus Of the University O; Arizona. guilty Of con >p:racy to ex. crt arms and amnur:- ,ion.
 Dr. J. A Ambrosy. former ve;erin- ary inspector of the Tucson board of health, guilty of dope~irattic.
 Reuben E. Gross, pioneer and vet eran bootlegser, former address. Pima county jail. convicted Of selling liquor without roverpmen; license.
 Grayiel Flores. Papago Indian boy, guilty Of killing his father at the San Xavier Mission agency Convicted of voluntary manslaushter.
 Enrique Woolfolk. scion of Sonora aris;ocracy, son of former prefect 0. Nogales; guilty of conspiracy 10 ex- port arms and ammunition for Gen. eral Cabral
 Frederico Platt, residen; of Tucson, exporting arms and ammunition f5r Csbral
 Louis May, Douglas hotel proprieiG. selling opium.
 Abraham Henry Schram. sending : obscene matter through the mails.
 Albert Morris white siaver
 J. C. Bridges. itinerant printer: for meriy Of Tlcson and Douglas, white slaver
 Fortunate Lope-, selling liquor tc an Indian. serving about his tenth term for this oftense. George Myers. white shaver ! Periey J. Burns. opposing the cause Of the United States by using sour rilous language abou; the military forces
 Billy Woods. selling tea under 8 | false revenue stamp. August Reshke, assau!ting an i'm migration inspector. Rosendo Hector del Valle. import 1 Ing a female alien. Otto Williams. well known Tucsor negro. fermensfng mash for dis;ill ! ing purposes
 J. C. Castro. importing opium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
cSoAFF RESIGNS AS HEAD
 OF EMPLOYMENT SERv

PHOENIX, March 25.-Thomas ]. Croaff has resigned as federal direc- tor of the United States employment service for Arizona In a letter to Secretary of Labor Wilson he explains that when congress failed to provide for the continuance of the wesk he offered his services withot coHyenxa- tion. but that as HyweI Davies has agreed to take over the work in con- junction with his daties as ceneiIfz- tor, Croaff asks that he be relieved
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30

(. L Jones. Bisbee, 1894. D. p. Ross. Bisbee. 1900. Walter Thomas. Bisbee. 1894 s. J. IIayhurst. Naco. 1896. A.,W Howe, Bisbee, 1881. Robert Coughran. Hereford. 1900. F. N. Johnson. Bisbee. 1888. Peter Johnson, Bisbee, 1881. Charles NJ Remand, Pearce. 1882. F.. J.fRenaud, Pearce, 1ss7. C. L. Renaud. Pearce. 1887. Martin L. Armstrong. Lowell, 1897 Ben Humphrey, Naco. 1s97. Billy Wood, Bisbee. 1901. John N Johnson, Bisbee, 1898. E. D. Harris, Webb. 1898. J. J. Bowen, Bisbee, 1890. J. c. Cowen. Warren, 1902. A. Y. Smith, Pearce, 1894. Dan Travis. Douglas. 1891. W. L. Kaneaster, Elfrida, 1899. Stior Swedish, Bisbee, 1901. J. J. Boyle, Lowell.
 W. s. Brakfield, Lowell, 1901. E. C. Duffuer. Paradise, 1901. Scott Whaley. Lowell, 1894. c. C. Young, Bisbee. 1891. E. P. Grindell, McNeai, 1897. Lon N. Fralie. Fucker, 1903. A. V. Fralie, Rucker. 1903. G. N. F. Maza, Lerido. Mexico, 19O5 Chris Marks. Bisbee, 1881. H. R. Harngas. Bisbee. 1881. Harvey C. Gayby. Lowell. 1892. W. A. Robinson, Bisbee. 1902. Frank Briggs, Bisbee, 1898. George l. Davidson. Lowell, 1895. J. R. Gates, Bisbee, 1895. Tony Downs. Bisbee. 1891. W. A Schwartz, Bisbee. 1901.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
EIGHTEEN MORE BILLS
 APPROVED aX GOVERNOR

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 23.-A to. tai of IS bills-eight house bills and 10 senate bills-were signed by the governor yesterday and forwarded to the secretary of state for record. The list of bills receiving executive sane tion so far have not notably relieved the tension that persists in certain sections of the state house. whose pets are as yet uIsanc,ioned or ve- toed.
 The corporation commission is happy since :he governor has ap2rov- ei the hili giving them an inves.iga- ,ion fun. feeling that they will now he better able to protect the public
 han in times past
 Considerable speculation is rife on the sIbjcc, or whethe- ,he chief exc cutiye is going to exercise his prero- sative of vetoing sections Of the sea- eral appropriation bill. and it SO. what sections will be chopped out Some section of the state is gently inter es.ed in every paragraph in the bill. and persons and delegations visit the office ot Governor Campbell daily to make strong representations as to the high desirability of this or that sec ton.
 The bills signed in the pas, 4 hours gre as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
cocHIsg COUNTY PIoNEERs
 FORM COUNTY soc,ET,

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 23.-The Pioneers Association of Cochise coun- ty was formally organized here yes terday during one of the most mem orabel gatherings in the history of the southwest. There were more than l5o old timers at the meeting. A great majority of them registered before entering the hall. but so anxious were many of them to get in and get seats and make themselves comfortable that they didn't taken the time to register. therefore many of those who were present will not be found on the first ofcial register Of Cochise pio- reers
 The day broke beautiful and clear and early in the day pioneer men and women. many of them accompanied hy their children and their grand-chil. dren began to arrive from all see tions Of this and rearby counties. Trains, automobiles and horse-drAwn vehicles were the means of transpor- fsiiC,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
$40, 900 DAMAGE SUITS
FILED AGAINST s. 2

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 25.-Two damage suits with claims totaling s40.000 were filed here today against the Southern Pacific railroad by the administrators of the estates of Man uei Sanchez and Mariana Pacheco, who are said to have been killed while driving in an automobile a. a rail- road crossing near Cochise in March, 1917
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
from duty April l.
 NEW ORDER WILL
UPSET RAIL FARE

UPSET RAIL FARE SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.IF7at increases to cents a mile of all pas sepger rates which become effective April l, will not affect fares in excess of that amount where cthditions sAov higher fares justified, local officials of the United States railroad aluziufs- tration said here last night.
 Previously it hal been publisAed that fares more than cents 2 mkae would De -educed 90 Scent mininu
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
cocHIsE sUBscR,eEs
 HEAVILY FOR RELIEF

Showing a total of sc5,sS375 sub. scribed to the campaign for relief in the near east, the report Of T. o. Mo Grath. county chairman. has just been issued Bisbee and Douglas lead the subscriptions with practically equal sums while other smaller districts of the county assisted in bringing up the total.
 Tombstone, as usual, was not found lacking.
 Cochise countyS subscription is equal to one-fourth the extra states subscription. This" declared MT. Grath, is enough to stir the pride of the residents of Cochise They have done their duty we'll in the call" "
 Following is the list of districts and their subscriptions:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
q IONA LEADS ALL STATES
 kN ENDING THE n6 AZ

pN cNOfN1 HE 0hRF
 PHOENIX, March 25.-The Magnif- icent f:n.sh of kriSona's magnificent war draft record wen, into history yesterday. when the las: piece of gov ernment property remaining n the state al the c,csing Of all draft boards was sold and Adju.ant General liar ris wired headquarters in Washing lon that everything was c.ear and the Arizona drGf. system no more. And as usual Arizona led every state in the union in winding up the draft sys- tenn, as it was one Of the first Co get into effective operation.
 During the last two weeks. every draft board in Arizona has been clos ed and every particle of the fine draft machinery sent into the past. The work was done in record time and the las, board in the state. that Of Apache county, was closed Friday. I, was not until yesterday. however, that ths boards last piece of government prop erty was sold and the stata'as whole, able to flash the Al Clear" signal to the war department. So far as is known here, no other state in the union has been able to end all it's draft machinery
 The local board for Cochise county was practically the first in ,be state to close, after the closing Q ,ieys had been received from General Crcwter,s office.
 The c;csing Of the Apache board. the last in the state. seuds down into history the conclusion of one of the bes. war records ever made by any state. In proportion Co it's population Arizona red all the state in the men it sent to war; beth volunteers and draf- , .aes and sccres cf battlene!ds in France will bear witness 10 their rrowess.
 Wonscrf.I War Record T think we should be mighty Vruunl of Arizona's record said Martin Weyant. chairman Of the garlcopa board. We were among tie first 10 send out men to war; in proportion to population we sent as many men as any state: and Arizona boys were among the best fighters the United States ever sent D Europe. Our draft system worked remarkably well and played no favJTi:es, and noyy Arizona is the first state to end the draft sys- tenn. We ought to be proud of Ari- Zona'
 ! Twelve thousand men from Arizona went to war, and many of the:n. in fact large proportion. were volunteers This in spite Of the fact that Arizona with comparatively ssna,l 1Dopuia- tion, had a very high proportion of aliens. Maricopa county alone having 5000 and aliens who could not be call ed to fight
 As to fighting qualities. Arizona men themselves gave the best proof of their claim to be the best in the service The one a.lArizona regiment. tine. l5s:h, was picked from the elite of the. American expediticnary [ forces to serve ss President wilson's Paris guard Shi.e the band otlthe saHie reg inen: was chosen as the best Ameri- can band in France.
 ! The d-af; boards Of Arizona. respor- sit,e for the men who did the actual fighting. back up the states great rec c-d by their wonderful efficiency, and , now that the war is over set a new rec ord by being the first in the United States to bring their business to a
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30

 vehicles were the means of transpor- t'Jion.
 Session Was Short
 When th- pioneers settled down to organize il the afternoon they made short work Of it. The officers al the head c. the organization were unani- mousiy elected as follows:
 President. B. A. Packard. Douglas; Vice President. C. NJ. Renaud. Pearce; Vice President. James F Duncan, of Tombstone: Vice Presiden; II. A. Morgan, Willccy; Vice President J s. Williams, Bisbee: Vice President. H. Etz Benson: Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Sti,lman. Douglas
 The constitution and bylaws were left in the hands of a committee and when j; completes its work due pub. hcity will be given same. The busi- ness session Of the convention was not is session more than an hour
 Douglas Claims Oldest
 On the official register in charge of F. Y. Moreno. appears the name of Murray McInernay. of Douglas, who came to this county in 1868. There were lots of them who came a year or two later but Mir. Mclnernay says that he is the oldest resident in these parts So far as he has been able ;o ascertain and the register bears him out
 Days Program
 The first thing on the program was the informal meeting at the Airdome, then dinner. then the concert, the convention and matinee In the even. ing the dance at the Hotel Gadsden vas the main attraction.
 Spirit of the Times
 The speaker. Hon. John S. Boyle paid glorious tribute to the pioneers remarking that if was the strong. the determined and the brave who make history. who do the pioneering; the weak remain at home and take the easiest course Of resistance. You men who came here years ago, who braved the desert; you men and women whc fought Indians and planted civiliza ton where there was only an arid desert. are to be honorej. Why did you brave all those dangers? For us We honor you. We who have come to Douglas, a city of IS years old honor you. who came and faced the dangers Of a wild country and made a place for us.
 .T hope that there are among yoa men and women who. before the next meeting of this body. will write down the history of the early days in Arizona and that it will be pre- served so that we of the later gener ations may read and know it. I dc not know sufficiently we'll to speak or the subject, and I make this. my apo! ogy, for not attempting a speech to day" added MT. Boyle.
 One does not catch the eloquence of his words, the boise of his body the tone of his voice or the whole {, epirit in which Mr Boyle spoke. and 20 all the pleasure of those few mo meuts are lost to the reader. but those who heard, will remember in days te come the short talk of Hon. John P Boyle before the first convention o' Pioneers of Cochise county.
 The visiting pioneers who register cd. their homes and the time of theil coming to Cochise county are as fol lows:
 Women
 Nr. D. D. Heller. Hugo. Oregon 1901.
 Mx. Charles V. Renaud, Pearce 1882.
 Mn. e. W. Swain, Tombstone, 1876
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Max Mahaney was the guest
Of Mrs. W. A. Cobb between trains
Saturday. going to Aberdeen that ev-
ening. Mr.. Mahany. who is on the
White & Meyers Chautauqua platform
as a lecturer, will be engaged in that
work for another month and will then
practice law, altho the location is not
yet decided upon.
M. J. II. Minnich has sold his
cream station to his brothar-in-law.
T. A. Haley, who has been associated
with MIN Tor the past year. Posses.
sion will he given the first Of Octo-
Der. Mr.. Minnich has q this sta.
ton for the Hanford Company for the
past sixteen years. and feels that he
il ready for a rest and a change Of
occnpation. He has not decided what
he will do but will still make III.
home in Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18
Teachers Given Reception.

A recep tion in honor of the teach
ers of the Scotland schools, to viii CHI
the public was generally invited. was
given by the ladies of the Civic
League in the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening. The reception
was held in the Sunday school room
which had been fitted with rugs, rock
ers and flowers. The dining room,
where refreshments were later serv-
ed had also been decorated for the &C.
casion in flowers and greens. The
formal entertainment of the evening
consisted in a brief address of well
come by George Dunmire, member of
the Board of Education, followed by
the following musica. program: Pr
n duet, Misses Johanna Wittmayer
and Myrtle Sweet; Vocal solo, Ger
trude Baker: Piano Trio, Misses Witt
mayer, Sweet and Helen Robinson
Quartette, Messrs. Leroy Haynes, R.
E. Williams, j. R. Wilson and Carl
Max; Vocal solo, Josephine Marchant
Piano solo, Johanna Wittmayer; Pr
ano duet, Misses Sweet and Robinson.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served after the pro-
gram.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-18

Miss Mae Koobs arrived Friday to
visit at the home of her uncle, DR..
II. j. G. Koobs. She had been visit
ing her grandmother at Sheldon, Ia,
and left on Wednesday for her home
in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. L.. Chernus left Sunday fol
Minneapolis where she will make he,
home this winter. Her son and daugh.
ter, Morris and anna, expect to go
to Minneapolis next week to enter the
Minnesota University.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baltzer of
Kaylor went to Sioux CITY Monday
where Mrs. Baltzer will enter a hos
pital and submit to an operation for a
trouble which it is feared is an inter-
nal cancer. They were accompanied
from Scotland by Rev. Peter Ruder.