davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-15
france Annual Statement

New York Plate Glass Insurance Co.
laden Lane and William streets. New
"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-15
Reason for Mlrth.

DID you notice how your wife laugh
Ell Mt MI my jokes. She's got keen
sense Of humor." mo, she's got dim.
pic."- Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-03-15
For Sale

Mrs. NJ Balzar offers fine up.
rigAt piano for sale. Instrument
is in good condition. For particu-
lars apply to
Mrs. +. B. Ralzar
Hawthorne, New.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07
CITATION
State of Georgia, Glynn County.

oldte Oh GEORGIA, GlyhH county,
To all whom it may concern:
Marion Poinsett having applied fol-
guardianship of the person and prop
erty Of Evelyn Armstrong, Richard
Armstrong and Sophronia Armstrong
minor children of Isaiah Armstrong
late of said county, deceased, notice
is given that said application will be
heard at my office at ten o'clock a,
m. the first Monday in October next.
Witness my hand and official Sig
nature this the 18th day of August
1918.
CLAUDE DART, Clerk of Court of
Ordinary Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07

Barnesville, Ca, accompanied by his
son, Harold who will enter Gordon
Institute at that place. Mr.. aevisoA
X
expects to visit rAtlanta before re
turning home {aas \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07

L. d. Billings, of Savannah, is
a guest at The Hotel Royal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07
PERSONALS

l.. d. Billings, of Savannah, is
a guest at the Hotel Royal.
p. o. Crdwley, of Atlanta, is IN the
city a guest at the OgIethorpe
Elmer Drawhorn and e. E Nc
Kay of Macon were among the guests
registering at the Hotel Royal y,s
terday.
V. S. Ficquet, well known travel
! ing man OF Savannah is at the Ogle
thorpe.
I H B. Curling, prominent Douglas
citizen is stepping at the Og.ethorpe.
! Miss K d. Lanier. of Savanna, ar
rived in Brunswick yesterday and is
a guest at the Oglethorpe. Miss
Lanier is connected with the State
Agricultural college and is devoting
her time to the girls canning clubs
in the southern counties of Georgia.
F. A. Poweh of Atlanta is among
tho guests who registederd at the Ho
tel Royal yesterday.
]. L Horne, of Mariana Fla. is
! in the city, stopping at the Oglethorpe
! Sig Levison leaves tonight for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07

p. o. Crdwley, of Atlanta, is IN the
city guest at the Oglethorpe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07

V. S. Ficquet, well known travel
ing man OF Savannah is at the Ogle
thorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07

H. B. Curling, prominent Douglas
citizen is stepping at the Og. ethorpe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
SILVER WILL ADD
 PERMANENT PROSPERITY

DENVER, Colo, June IA "mys- terious white metal" was discovered in the Clear Creek district of this state in 1862. The country was wild with gold excitement and little came of the discovery until two years later when a scientist announced that the white metal which came with the gold was silver. In 1889 a great lode was Cpened in the Caribou mine and from that discovery there developed a rush fer the silver districts. Colorado be- came a mecca for the second pilgrim age of prospec,ors and investors.
 Caribou became the second city in size in Colorado and later Silyerton, Lesdville, Aspen and other camps de- velOped and brought silver produc- tion up to such a figure that until 1895 silver surpassed gold as a Colo rado resource.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
8 YEAR OLD BOY DROWNED
 IN THE ARIZONA CANAL

PHOENIX. May 31.-Memorial day recorded a tragedy near Phoenix yes terday when $ year old Paul Strub was drowned in the Arizona canal at point near where lateral Is enters.
 Attempting 70 recover the ha; of his smaller brother which had blown into :he canal. young Paul lost his footing in the deep wated and was swept to his death shortly before noon. No other persons were present at the time and there was no one to make an effort toward the lads rescue.
 All attempt thus far to recover the body have failed. However. the wa ter was turned of at Granite reef at 9 o'clock last night for three hours, which. it is estimated. will drain the lower end. or nearly so. for about 15 hours. As much water as possible also will be diverted at the power house and at an early hour this morn ing the search for the body of the boy will begin in earnest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
TAYLOR AT RIVERSIDE
 ATTENDING CONFERENCE
 OF UNDERGRADUATES

TUCSON. June Prof. Estes P. Taylor. head of the horticulcural de- par,ment of the University of Arizona extension service, is at Riverside. Cal. in attendance upon the interstate plant quarantine conference held dur ing the present week at the Mission Inn, Riverside. -.
 The purpose of the organization ks declared to be to secure greater mp tual understanding. closer enOpsrzdon' and uniformity of action for the ef- ticient protection of plant industries against disease and insect pests. | The conference is being attended by, plant quarantine officials of Arizona California. Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon. Utah, | Washington. Wyoming, he territory of Hawaii district of Lower Caiifor- mia and the province of British colum- bia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
WOMAN IS BURIED IN
 EXPLOSION WHILE SHE
 kNEELS BEFORE IMAGE

PHOENIX, May 31.-Caught in an explosion as she was kneeling in pray CT before a religious image in her home on Fifth street. near Jefferson, Felice Lopez, Mexican woman, was severely burned about the face and arms Friday night. The explosion was that of lamp burning in front Of the image, and directly in front of the woman.
 The exploding flaming oil threw the entire house into flames, and shatter- ed the windows. An alarm was imme- diately turned in by neighbors, and firemen who responded with equip ment from the Central fire station res cued the woman from the blazing
 building. First aid was given on the scene. and she was then removed to the house of neighS0r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
TOMBSTONE RIFLE TEAM WINS.

The rife match between Douglas and Tombstone yesterday, held on the local range, was a thriller all the way through, there being but few points difference in the score At the wind up of the slow fire the teams were tied but on the rapid fire our boys took a reef in their slings and showed the way. winning the match by fifteen points. The total scores were Tomb stone 6Ss, Douglas S53.
 The regular army course was shot and every man made expert The scores will be reported to the state secretary and tabulated for the pur- pose of selecting a team for the na- tional matches. One of the Douglas team was unable to come, Seztou, Reynolds and Brown shooting for Douglas; Wheeler. Smith and Amy for Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
REV. eENoIcT WRiTEs HIS
 FRIENDS OF EASTERN TRIP
Dear Arizona friends:

Dear Arizona friends:
 Am sorry to make this general ra- ther than personal and special. Will 'ou not help me by feeling that l am linking of you very personally and individually. but I cannot get the time 70 write il down in that way for you all.
 Am just about finishing my work about New York. New Jersey and Con lecticui and am happy to report one )f the most enjoyable trips have 4ver made. Connecticut in apple blossom time was a wonderful vision. tiaye spoken in Chicago. New York. Paterson. x. J., Wes;hersford Water bury. Hanover. New Britain. Kensing- Jn. Colchester. Fairfield and other places in Connecticut. Have found d pleasant welcome for myself and d hearty reception Of words about Ari- zona. A distinguished lawyer. ex-con- sressman. said 10 me, Il don't know whether l would rather go to heaven or 10 Arizona
 The officers of fhe Home Missionary Society and the office forces have been very kindly and impress me as very efficient and business-like. shall have much to say about Home Missionary work when l get back.
 cannot but tell you of the joy of meeting my own boy and several oth. cr Ariz.na boys on the pier at New York and again at Camp Upton. Gov. Campbell is at the Rocky Mountain Club and planning to get the Arizona boys over to the city and give them a good time. They want to get back to Arizona and we all should get to gether for better. stronger state. With sincere good wishes, ARTHUR JN BENEDICT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
CALLING OF BOND ELECTION IS AGAIN DELAYED.

The ciililC of .he election 10 70, ,n the proposed si.2co. .00a road bori ssue was again delayed today. p0ss'- hly - several weeks. when following
 ne submission of the report of the highway commission to the board of
 lperyiso-s. considerable opposition nd disagreement as to the routing Of certain proposed roads developed.
 The repor, of the commission was practically the same as that made several weeks ago A large delega- ton from al parts Of the county. and particularly from the districts where the disagreemen;s have arisen. were present. Routing of the Sulphur Spring valley highway and of the Benson highway south. were the two principal routes attacked. Following several hours of discussion by the members of 'he commission and tax payers present. Il was decided ihs: the taxpayers mee: and place thei- suggestions as to the route desire before inc commission as soon as pos sibie. This vii te done. and follow. ing the meeting of the commission ! new report vii be made. more speci fically designating the roads to be built
 The board O. supervisors vii. be in session for ten days sitting as a board of equalization. and il is possible that the Commission will have received i.,he petitions from the various raxpa- .rs committees ia time n have their report ready to present to the board before. the adjourn on :he 12ih.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

interest. Clear Greek. Boulder Coun- ty. Gilpin County. Leadville, Aspen and other districts are "coming back strong, numberless old and abandon. ed mines are being reopened, towns and cities begin to take e metropo Titan airs, and hope, which for many years had no place in the hearts oi the older miners, is taxing possession of the communities where silver is the baaic industry. The announcement oi Senator Pittman and father of the dol lar silver bill that the white metal is good for twenty years of prosperity at . high price is accepted as a basis of rebuilding activity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
STATE ASKS NEW HEARING IN
 STANDARD OIL co. TAX CASE

PHOENIX. June l.-The state Of Arizona has moved for rehearing in the Standard Oil company tax suit. which recently went agains; the state in the federal circuit court of appeals ai San Francisco. This announce men; was made yesterday by Attor- ney General wiley F Jones, who said the petition for rehearing already had been mailed 10 the San Francisco court The case originated when the state board of equalization raised the valuation on the company's Arizona holdings from sS42,10S to S2,e10.e00.
 The state, in it's petition takes the ground tha; the court had erred in its opinion that Arizona board of equal iza:ion assumed The right to tax the earnings 0. ,he Standard Oil company. The states contention. it is pointed oat. was that il assumed the right to use the company's net earnings as a means of arriving al the cash value of the company's property.
 Tn answering the courts objection that the hoard had not differentiated between tangible and intangible as- sets. the petition indicates that the ultimate result of the equalization boards work k to place a fair valu- alton on the company's intangible property within the state, which can be arrived at only by a consideration of the net earnings
 The petition concludes with an ap- peal for further consideration of the states stand that the company could have found remedy in the state cour: instead of asking the federal co,rt for an injunction.
 Explaining the recent decision ia San Francisco. it was pointed out here tonight, the ordinary course would bring the case back to the federal court in Arizona for trial on its merits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
LOCATES PROMISING ASBESTOS
 FIELD IN HEART OF AR,zOsos

i PHOENIX, May 31-Wha. he cos
 siders ore of the most promising as
 bestos fields in the west has been dis coverei in Final county n this state , by E. x. TarIquisi. of Salt Lake, who
 is now in Phoenix strsigh.enine out
 details of the claims. The asbestos | claims are located in Pinal county,
 and are within two and half niles
 of a railroad. according 10 MT. rarl- quist
 Mir. Tsrlonist has been in ,his state ' nine months doing assay work for the Arizona Hercules company. His in- teres. in a0estos was aroused by hear ing that the government was urging a
 larger production of asbestos and the
 locating of more asbestos fields. ! The asbestos claims discovered by
 Mir. Hsrlquis,. when developed, promis-
 es to place the state in q good posi- tion in asbestos producing as we'll
 as in other lines of minera, produc- ton. Their proximity 10 the raiIr0ad will also be factor Ar. Faslquist | located five claims in all He is much pleased with the quality of the asbes-
 -Os he discovered, saying last night
 it was of long fiber and the best he ever had seen. According to M-. | TarlQuist. the discovery locks like
 the start of a big new in5u3t,y for {. the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
N-STiGsTEo
 S-!SS O. SHELTON.

De, u.y Sherifs Harry HaroT:y and iec. Rcckh!t made brief trip to '.si-bank this morning 10 investigate finding of well preserved skels-
 2 man found near :hr E. P. & : Y. d.. ot this morning.
 Workmen who we.e :i.s:9L hoe vi.ieh :o Lazy es-bags cane onto he gruesome find. the skeleton being II. i1.ac; Fearing that they had c:aa evidences of 2 murder or foul lay the Msx:cars reported to the epo; agent who notified the sheriff S flee.
 The deputies found the skeleton in he sane position the Mexicans had uncovered it and after careful investi. yation could no; ind 3 bullet hoe or lythine that would indicate a mu- fer. IL is stated tha. the body had 1yideni.y lain Tn i:is grave fo- inc past l2 or i5 years and had been proper '- buried No evidence o. whether il -as h.;e man or Mexican could be ound. but i, is presumed that i; was probably that Of a white man who md died there and was buried on the spo;. before the depot was moved tc he present site.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
ALLEGED eooTLEGGERETTE
 IS ARRESTED AT MESA

PHOENIX, June H. Thirty-five pints Of whiskey and gallon Of wine compromise too large a consignment of the prohibited wet goods to be clsssed as influenza remedy" accord ing to the Mesa police. who arrested Mrs. Anna Murray of California and Miam! as she stepped rom the stage with two heavily loaded suit cases in her hands.
 According 10 the police, .Ars. Mur. ray said she had brought along the whiskey and wine from California as safeguard against influenza which, she declared she had been told. was raging in Arizona. Mrs Murray said she was on her way to join her hus- band, who is a miner al Miami.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
BOWIE YOUTH MURDERS ANOTHER.

Pa,ricio Menies. a Mexican boy of Bowie. was brought to the county jail today by Deputy Sheriff Ben Krats- berg. of Bowie. charged with killing another hoy. Tommy Gould. by shooting him with .2e rife.
 According to the story brought in from Bowie. both boys and some oth- CTS had been playing at marbles and ihe Gould youth had won from Men ces. This is said to have caused the Mexican boy to threaten 10 get even with the Gould boy. and several oth- CTS who were in the crowd
 Saturday he armed himself with q small a2 rife and started 10 look for ;-e boys. whom he afte-wsrd stated he nsd intended to kill also. The h-s. boy he met was Tommy Gould who is ( years of age lie saw Men Ges coming toward the Gould hem and ran olt to meet him in q playful mood When the Gould boy was with ing twenty-five yaid from him. Men des pointed his gun and pulled the trigger Gould father. who is yard master for the Arizona Eastern heari his boy cry. Don't shoot me" and then followed the report of the gun
 Ry the time he got 10 his sons side he was dead
 Neighbors hurried to the scene but hy this time the Mexican boy had es- cared ard search steward found tini -t ms nome preparing to leave.
 After he was arrested he is saiG 70 have made the statement tha. he started ou. 10 kill Gould and ,ao other boys. There was no other req son for the youthful murder. it is stated. other than the disagreement over the marble game. and it was Eev- CT suspected that the Mexican would at,emp; to shoo; any of the boys.
 The parents of the Could boy are hear;brcken over the tragic killing oi their young son. while indignation is said to run hiyh over the affair at Bowie
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
Ex-coNvIcT MURDERS
 WILLIAMS CONSTABLE

WILLIAMS. Ariz, May 31.-Ccu. stable Victor Melick, manager of the telephone company here. was shot and instantly killed this afternoon by Pc dro Terres, recently released from the state penitentiary after serving a term for burglary.
 Melick was attempting to arrest Terres for alleged theft of a horse when the latter fired three shots in to his body The assassin escaped to his home, which was surrounded by a posse and fe was opened on the building. One shot passed through Terres' shoulder and he was captur ed- He was immediately rushed tc Flagsta6 for safe keeping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
 RETURN FROM TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT DOUGLAS.

K. \. Coplen and C. J. Wynn have returned from Douglas where they at sociation tournament They were un- successful in capturing any trophies. but nevertheless they are well satis- fled inasmuch as they were matched in their Douglas games with Judson ard Bennett, Of Phoenix. who sue ceeded in winning the doubles in the tournament. Both Cop.en and Wynn won two matched games during the three days play, but were later de fested by the veteran players.
 The report that they were royalty entertained by the Doug.as Country Club and are looking forward [, re- turn trips.
 The Tombstone Tennis Club was admitted to membership in the asso- citation. The association was well pleased 10 have representation from Tombstone. 4 great dea. of credit is due Nessrs. Coplen and Wynn for their active pariicip4 .ion h and the organization Of the local tennis club, and me inten1 70 get in lot of practice so as to capture first place in the coming tourna ment 70 be held in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
YAvApA! COUNTY POSSES
 ON DOUBLE MAN HUNT

PRESCOTT, May 31.-Yavapai coun- ty posses are out on double man hunt tonight for two fugitives, one charg- ed with the killing of Constable Vic tor Miller at Ash Fork and the other accased of having fatally stabbed a Japanese restaurant cook here.
 sThe unidentified slayer of the cook Is believed to be surrounded by one posse at RockhiII. west of here. while the second force, numbering 70 arm cd men. is on the trail of Completin Terres. south of Ash Fork, in which direction the siayer Of the constable is believed to have Aed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
BAKER CONTESTS
BIG TAX SUITS

PHOENIX. May 3l.-Contesting the companys assertion that the state has no right 10 appeal to the supreme court, Assistant Attorney General Alexander Baker has filed in the state supreme court brief in reply to that presented by the International Smelt- ing company. in its fight against in creased tax levies. A reply brief in The Inspiration Consolidated mining company suit also was filed.
 In the International Smelling case the state has appealed from the judg- ment of the supreme court reducing the tax assessment levied by the state board Of equalization upon the com pany's property. The company con tends that the decision of the supreme court is final. while the attorney gen. eral in the brief filed maintains the right of the state 10 appeal. claiming that the question of jurisdiction of an intermediate court is an exception to the general appeal statute.
 IL is further contended by the state that the increase in the company's assessment over that set by the coun- ty canno, in any sense be called an assessment by the county board of equalization and that the statute pro yides no relief when the valuation of the property is raised by the state board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
PIONEER BURIED.

DOUGLAS, June 2.-George B. Smith, the Cochise pioneer. who died at the county hospital last Thursday following a long illness. was buried this afternoon at two o'clock. Rev Fisk of the Methodist church read the funeral services in the chapel of the CadwellPorter mortuary. Deceased Is survived by a daughter. Miss Kate smith. and a son. Wallace Smith, both of Bridgewater, Pa, and a nephew ]. C. Smith of this city. The two for. mer relatives were unable to come to the funeral.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
MORALES, SONORA. TO HAVE
 FIVE SALOONS eY JUNE

MORALES, Ariz., May ze.-Nogales Sonora. will have five saloons in oper. ation by the first of June, if the pres ent arrangements are carried. It vas reported that only beer end light wines would be sold, but several ship. pers have been bringing in large quantities of whiskey and mescal from Kentucky distilleries and from Chihua- hua, and storing it on the American side against the time when he a looms will open in Sonors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
NEW SIGNAL DEVICES

PHOENIX. June 2.-Rearend sig naling devices must be installed on aIl enclosed motor trucks having load1ne beds, beginning June F, accor6i,e to a law recently passed By the Arf- zona State legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
vIlLk BANDITS RoB AND
 ABUSE MINING GNciNI

DOUGLAS. June l.-Barefoot and bruised about the head and face. and suffering from lack of food and water. Franklyn B. Harding. chief consult ing engineer for the Chicago Explor- ation and Development corporation. walked into isua prie,a this morning from the company's properties at Helamer. Sonora. bordering on the state of Chihuahua abou: 225 miles south of here.
 Early last Tuesday morning" said Mir. Harding, the mining camp was attacked by band of Villa followers. and after footing the commissary. was taken prisoner and forced 10 ac- company the bandits into Chihuahua to the pueblo of Mors. where was given my liberty after being beaten and abused and denied food and water
 All the employees at the mine are Mexicans. including the superintend- en;, whose attempt 10 intercede in my behalf was ignored by the leader of the band. whom have learned is a cousin of the notorious Red" Lopez. who figured prominently in the early days ot the Madero revolution.
 Threatened by Leader
 At one time I feared that Lopez would take my life. as he was under the impression that was keeping from him :he hiding place of the ,ampary arms and ammunition. and t aas oni! after most convincing ar. gument on the part Of my snperin- tenieni ;hs: no firing arms yere on the property or tha, there ever had been any, that my life was spared.
 The bandits stripped Mir Harding | oi everything of value. and according { 10 his story they made him take of , bis shoes, which after having the soies T. rem them, were returned.
 After a days rest Mir. Harding will leave for Hermos.lio, the Sonora state ! capital. in an effort to prevail upon ' the authorities to give his mine the protection Of an armed force, and to make a full report of the incident to the American consul at that point;