davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

JUAREZ, Mex, June 16.-United States infantry started withdrawing from Juarez to Ei Paso at 1o:30 a. m. today in obedience to orders by Maj. Gen. De Rosey C. cabeIl, com r,ander of the southern department who arrived from San Antonio to- day and crossed the international bridge for a conference with Gen. Francisco Gonzales, supreme com rander of the juarez troops.
 At .he conference between Gen. cabeli and Gonzales, Gen. cabeIi agreed to withdraw the American troops as soon as they could get them together. Gen. Gonzales then asked the American border com r1ander if he could not have the in fantry withdrawn by 10.3o a. m.. which request was granted and or ders were given by Gen. cabeiI for the immediate withdrawal of the eolored infantry then in the town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
COPY OF ALL ADS FOR SECURITIES MUST
 BE GIVEN TO STATE

PHOENlX, June 1S-No advertise ment for the sale of securities will be permitted in this state unless copy of the same has been filed with the state corporation commission This is legislature and effective June 13. The commission is taking active steps to secure its strict enforcement and de sires that publicity be given to the fact that violations are punishable by fine of from sl00 to $500 or to i'm prisonment up to six months or by both.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22

FL PASO, Tex. June 17.-After three days of intense excitement and fighting in and near Juarez. the border resumed its routine today with no indication of an immediate resumption of hostiIities. All the American troops were back on the American side last night. Villa and his column are somewhere south of Samai9uca, Chihuahua, and Gen. Francisco Gonzales is again in full possession and control of the Juarez district.
 Burial parties were being sent out to the wheat fields and near the Juarez race track this morning to complete the work of buryine the dead from the battle.
 Major General De Rosey C. cabeIi. comamdner of the southern depart ment. who arrived here yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
PHOENIX MAKES BIC CLAIMS
 FOR CENSUS OF 1920

PHOENIX, June 1s.-Pre-census es- inmates of the population of Phoenix all exceed 3O.000, compared with the 1910 census of 11.134. The last census gave Tucson the ti-e of the metro polls, with population exceeding 13,- 900. Phoenix residents believe this city will pass Tucson by at least 40 per cent in the next census.
 Last years local school census show ed S143 and this year TEA. The last city valuation tax was $S2. 2.iS2 ,s7s. Postal receipts are more than double those of any other city in the state, while the last city election vote was 400. compared with 1137 in the mex. most populous municipality. The fire insurance premiums were $157.OOO compared with $9O.514 for Tucson, while the telephones number 1916 with 2472 listed in Tucson.
 Arizona in 1910 had a census popu lation of s2O4,354. Official estimates in 1917 raised this to &1e.G60. Mari copa county in 1910 was given 34,4st population. The estimates for 1911 was 70,23l. This includes Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
TUCSON TO CELEBRATE
 AT WAR VETS MEET

TUCSON, June 1s-Lieutenan: Colonel E. P. Conway, secretary of the Arizona branch of the American Legion, met yesterday in Tucson with Mayor Parker and Presiden; F. W. Taylor of the c. of C. to make ar engagements for the holding of the con vention on Friday and Saturday, July II and F. when the Arizona branch will hold its first meeting and com plete the permanent organization.
 Colonel Conway suggested plan to have an outdoor celebration in Tucson or those two days and the mayor stat ed that he thought arrangements could be made to held the celebration pian- ned for the Fourth over till the 11th and 12th. ard unless there was an ur- gent demand for a celebration on our national birthday he proposed that the Tucson people plan their national |outpouring of patriotism on these days when some 800 of our returned
 warriors will gather at this conven' ton with their comrades from all over Arizona. With the proposed program of entertainments which are being ar ranged by the Red Cross ladies this convention promises to furnish a gen
 eral good time aside from the impor tant business to be transacted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR
 HELD AS WHITE SLAYER

PHOENIX, June 1s.-L. V. Lewis. said to be an instructor in a military college at Parkersburg. W. Va. was placed in the coua:y jail here today by federal officers after his arrest yester. day at Winsylow. on information filed by the federal department of justice under the Mann act.
 Before being put behind the bars. Lewis sent his grip and a telegram 10 Stella Colley, Parkersburg The tele. gram. according to officers. concluded with the admonition. don't worry Arizona recently.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
APPOINTED STATE APIARIsr

PHOENIX, June 17.-Earl Matteson of Benson. one of the prominent bee owners of Arizona. yesterday was ap- pointed state apiary inspector. accord. ing to an announcement from the of flee of Governor Campbell. Mattesan has been acting as a deputy inspector and succeeds Peter Benson of Buck eye. resigned. The new inspector will name three deputies to assist him in his work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
cOchiSE CATTlEMEN
 TO HOLD BARBECUE

DOUGLAS. June ls.-At a meeting of the directors Of the Southern Co- chise-Northern Arizpe Cattlemen's as- sociation, held yesterday afternoon in the offices of Attorney D. A. Rich ardson. it was decided to hold a big barbecue at Agua Prieta al o'clock on the afternoon of July 10. and d dance in Douglas that night. probably q, the Gadsden hotel All of the ca:- tlemen in this section. including both sides of the line and their families and friends will be invited to the barbecue and dance. which promises to be staged in the splendid style for which cattlemen are noted.
 An entertainment committee con sisting of J. z. Hunsaker. Ross Sloan. George Stevens. Francisco E. Elias and Rafael Gabilondo. was appointed 10 take charge of the celebration and make all necessary arrangements This will be the first big social event 10 be staged by the association since its organiza ton six months ago. and il will be looked forward to with much pleasure by the catt,emen and their friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
eEoDETIc CORPS IS
 LOCATED IN YAvAPAi

PRESCOTT, June 1s.-The U. S. geodetic survey corps has arrived in ttis section of Arizona and established signal stations at five of the highest elevations for heliograph working dur ing the daytime and carbide flash lights during the nigh. as well as for making observations for general mill tary uses of the future; Granite noun 7 tain is the central communicating sta tior while the south is Mount Union of the Hass2yampa range, Mt Floyd near Ash Fork, the Harqua Halas in Yuma county to the southwest. and the Frisco peaks. near Flagstaff, to the northeast. All are now linked up in the chain of communication, and the two models of signalling are said to be working satisfactorily.
 The Granite Mountain station is iu charge of Engineers Allen and Pass and Is situated on the highest peak o that range, at an elevation of approx imately 9000 feet. At night tho flasf light therefrom may be distinctly seer in this city when Mountain Union ii being talked with, but with the othel two stations the light Is obscured, ow ing to the angle communication. Tn. heliograph service during the daytim' cannot be discerned except witl glasses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
NEW INDUSTRY IN PHOENIX

FHOENIN. June 1s.-A transaction was consummated yesterday in Phoe- nix which means a new pay roll for this city and the installation of an other first class manufacturing insti- tuition. The new company, which was organized is the Mccall Cotton and Oil company which yesterday purchas- ed 10-acre tract in the manufacturing district in the southwestern portion of the city.
 The authorized capital of the new company is sI.0e0.O0O of which s2o0., 900 has been paid in. The officers are B. B. Mccall. president, who already Is known for his successful operstioA Of a number of cotton gins in the val ley during the past year and. has had years of experience in the cotton gin ming industry in the Sea Island dis trict s. II. Mitchell is vice president and Frank Burrige is treasurer. The directors are General Moses II. Sher man Of Los Angeles; Harry L. Chand , Ter of the Los Angeles Times: San H. Mitchell of this city
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
PHOENIX WOMAN RUN DOWN
 AND KILLED BY AUToMo1ne

PHOENIX. June 14.-Ruthlessly run down on the open highway in broad daylight. Mrs. Mary L. Malony. 70 years old. wife of Thomas Malony. 2022 West Monroe street, Phoenix, was killed, and three other members of the family severely bruised in ! crash near Uaso Robles, California, about o'clock Thursday afternoon. The California police are searching for large. heavy car, bearing marks of the crash, but as all of the occu- pants of the Malony car were made unconscious. the apprehension of the fleeing driver seems doubtful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
MAN IS FOUND IN JAIL

...-PHOENIX. June 1o-Miguel B. Moreno, who has been wanted in this county for several months on a statutory charge. has been located in California jail. Moreno. against whom a warrant was issued last De- cember. is serving time in San Diego according to word received by Sherin Montgomery yesterday His term will expire on July when he will be returned to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
"BLUE SKY" STATE .-...-- ------- .---
 SECURITIES HEREAFTER

ARE TO eE LISTED
 PHOENIX. June ls.-Dealers in se- curities in all Of the states having blue sky" laws will hereafter be list ed through a central organization of ;he National Association of Securities commissioners. and in this way each state commission will be fully inform ed as to all unscruplous operators.
 This plan was adopted at the recent conference of the association at the suggestion of D. F. Johnson. who with F. A. Jones attended the meeting as representatives of the Arizona Corpo.- ation commission. Johnson was offer ed vice presidency or the association but declined on the theory that all of the officers should be located within close radius in order that an effective central organization and clearing house of securities concerns might be built up.
 Johnson reports an interesting and fruitful session though the attendance was disappointingly small. Only Is states wete represented. One of the points brought out in the conference was that the commission of one state cannot exercise any authority over the corporation operating in another state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
|U. s. Soldier. Drive Villa;s,.s F.en the Berder

AMeRscAMs STORM RAGE TRACK
 EL PAso. Tex. June ts.-uni- ted stotss troops. cavalry. infantry and artillery are now in, full pn- session of Juarex and American cav. airy is now securing or killing every viiIista soldier they can find.
 The American advance into Juarex was saAsrtaksn al eleven o'clock Sunday sisht by order of General | 3. Erwin to prevent further firing into Er Pssa during tho fighting in Juarez between the viiiistas and carranxistas.
 The viIiistas attacked k.arex Sat urday night and continued their at taeks Sunday and Sunday night
 At ii last night the American ad- vance was made
 PiIoted by three armored ears. a number of Amerieae machine aun crews and one pounders led the ad- vance. These were closely foiioss- ed by the negro troops of the 24th Infantry who arrived saep~aay from Columbus. The black men wore trench helmets and eampaian paek.
 The Fifth and Seventh regiment U. s. Cavalry drove through the Rio Grande and began an enveIopina movement against the race track fol- lowing a harraae by the American artillery. This barrase was on al, four sides of the race track effeetuai. Iy cutting of the viriistas from their entrenehed position which thus be- came a death trap for them.
 El PASO, Tex. June te.-A list Of the known killed and wounded Americans or those in the United States is: Pvt Sam Tuseo. head parters company. s2nd field artillery killed by snirer. Pvt Burehard Casey of the same unit, shot through the chest. Corp. Edward Reilly. motor truck company 4o1. shot in ! the leg. Corp. Earl Smith, Go. A.. 24th infantry, also shot in the leg by stray bullet Mrs Eduviqes Ramirez. age 27. soe East Eighth l St.. instantly killed while sitting on her doorstep Sunday afternoon. An- astaeio Madrid. 300 South FIorenee St.. scalp wound from a stray bull. let while seated in a window at his home. Ausustina ochoa. a 1e-year- old Mexican girl. wounded while under her bed in her room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
MAxWell'S PLAN FOR
 RECLAMATION 0Al


 Bv C. or C. IN PHOENIX PHOENIX. June 1.-The board of directors of the chamber of commerce latt today unanimously endorsed the proposal of George H. Mexweil. execu- tive director of the National Peclama- tion association. for the organization of a representative state council to launch a comprehensive Arizona irri- gation and reclamation camra:gn. Maxw ell's plan already has been ap- proved by the Maricopa County Re alty board and today the chamber of commerce appointed a committee of ten to meet a realty board committee and put the scheme under way.
 Tn state council. outlined by Max. well. will undertake to direct a cam paign which will have as its ultimate goal the conservation and use of every drop of water in the state: the proven. ton of damaging floods and the addi. ton to the farm lands of Arizona of practically 2.OOO. 900 acres.
 As indorsed by the Phoenix cham Der of commerce and the Phoenix re alty board. the state council would consist of a representative of every reclamation project in the state and O, every public body. From this large council small executive body would be elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
sov Asxs s2sooo FOR loss oF

w O ~-~seS "" SSS "
 tSANo IN \ FARM ACCIDENT
 PHOENIX. June 1s.-His right hand and part of his arm cut on while he was operating an ensilase cutting ma chine. Leslie Meews. Is years of age. is asking for $es.OOO damages from J. B Cook. Warren Cook and John Doe Cook. who conduct a farm near Chandler. under the name of Cook brothers.
 The suit went to trial before Judge Stanford yesterday afternoon. the ac- ton having been brought by the boys mother. Mrs. Lela Pruitt.
 It was during the influenza epidemic that the boy went to work on the farm and claims that while feeding yreea feed into the machine his foot slipped his arm and forearm being caught in he knives of the machinery.
 Warren Cook claims sole responsibi- lity. alleging that he employed the plaintiff to do chores" and that he particularly warned him not to feed the cutter while standing on the fly wheel side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
ARTHUR DE REIMER
 MAY BE NAMED POST
 MASTER FOR MORALES

WASHINGTON June 14.-Artbur De Reimer, formerly a prominent at torney of Nogales, but for the past year and half with the American ex- peditionary force as an officer in charge of postal facilities, is being seriously considered by the postmas- ter general for appointment as post master at Nogales. Ariz.
 Mir. De Reimer is here, having just he has been in a casual officers de- tachment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
Bridge Proposed at Lehi

Salt river already has two fine bridges near Phoenix A third. push ed by Mesa residents is proposed al Lehi. at the expense of the interior de- pertinent, for the especial benefit of the Pima and Mohave-Apache Indians. whose reservations lie just north of the stream. separated from easy ac- cess 10 the main Sacaton reservation Further up stream. just above the head of the Roosevelt reservoir. the county Of Gila and the forestry service are to join in construction Of a short steel structure at the mouth of Pinal creek. necessary link in the new road tha, Is 10 give access to northern Tonto basin and Pleasant valley from Globe and that may servie as an alternative route into northern Arizona.
 The state has just completed ap. breaches 10 bridge across the Agua Fria, west of Phoenix on the Yuma road Another Agua Fria bridge is to be built or the Wickenburg- Prescott road, 16 miles northwest of Phoenix.
 The Verde Is ;o be bridged ot Cot. tonwood at state and county expense and. nearby. a bridge will span Oak creek, both by legislative direction On the new Phoenix-Superior road Queen creek is to have a bridge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
VILLAS SECRETARY SHOT

FL PASO, Tex. June 17.-vilia sources here today had a we'll grounded report that one of the eight Villa officers captured in Juarez during the battle and exc cuted at Fort HidaIqo was Colonel Miguel TriiIo, Villas secretary. TriIio is reported missing and was said to have ben shot after Villas correspondence was found in his possession.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
WHOLESALE SHOOTING UP OF BORDER MUST STOP"

"W@otEsALE SHOOTING UP OF BORDER MUST sroP-"
 EL RAso. Tex. Jure n.-There" wi't be no ~ho.esaIe shooting 50 of towns across the border from Mexi- ea." General De assey C. cabeiI. commander of the southern depart ment announced at military head. auarter<
 There was no idea q aiding the caranza soldiers in Luarez in Gen eraI Edwin's mind when he erdered the expedition. He was not con- eerned in the oseen,e sf the fight. i.s sa ssexiea-
 He determined. to the best Of his ability. that shots from the viliistas were beine fired into EI Paso. he sent his troops over and dispersed the viiIistas-
 General Erwin handled the situa- ton we'll. he did the right thing and did it ~seu.
 ''As far as this situation is con- cerned. is a closed incident and [ so reported it to the war depart mens today. All troops reerossed from Mexico by s:25 last night and there is now no plan under con- sideration for further military op- eratons in Mexico"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
May Use Railroad Bridge

California engineers suggest that the Santa Fe be approached for the use. for a consideration. of its million dollar railroad bridge at Parker plank ed and guarded against trains.
 The Gila is to be oridged near Cliff ton. near san Carlos and l6 miles east of Yuma The San Carlos bridge might be considered already in place. erected several years ago by the In dian service. But it stands high and dry and unapproacaaOie save by lad ders. The legislature made s65 .OO0 ap- propriation for approaches. Now En. gineer Maddock has discovered that the bridge floor would be 20 feet un. der water were the proposed San Car. los storage dam to be constructed So he will ask permission to move the bridge two miles up stream. where the channel is narrower. in the event the dam is to be built
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22
ARIZONA PIANs
MANY BRIDGES

 PHOENIX. June 1s.-Bridges from a large feature of the Arizona high way improvement program. They are to be built in various ways. by the na- iional government. by the state and by the state and counties joined.
 Two plans affect the possible cross ing of the Colorado, at Grand Wash. on the Arrowhead highway from Salt Lake southward to Kingman. and at Parker. The former is to key with . Utah state highway and with one au- thorized northward from Antares sta tion on the Santa Fe railroad. An ap- propriation of $3e.0OO was made to- ward the Parker bridge by the last legislature. with expectation that the federal government and California would raise the sum to $90.000. But the gross sum would fall far short of the amount needed. especially in view Of the fact tha, bridge building is a; least twice as costly as it xas before the war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-22

morning tD assume pess0aaf eeSn- mand of the situation was scheduled to leave late to-day for San Asts0ie. He was in conference wikis nrisadies General James 9. Erwin and his stan this ronnisa-
 Head for cAsas craacss
 snancisce Villa and his sshei esm- mana is believed tn be heading to- ward cAaas Grandes, 25 miias south- west of lnnrsx-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Ron1any Tribe FromANEnds
of World Gather in America

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept l.
RomJry tribes. commonly known
as "gNps.os. are travelling toward
California FROM an parts OF th'
United States with the aNHwrI
purpose Of establishing a -,rui
hatch or permanent sacred I'm
,uwpmcut al EmcryN,llc. across
the hay from san Francisco. OF
fcitls Of east bay cities believe.
In possession Of tribal lDti"J~.
who came 90 the coast 10 attend
the recent marriage ~ GrurE"
Adams head of one t:ihr. and
"Gypsy' Mary. who said she was.
an Egyptian princess, were found
t,IrErnms from headquarters OF
six tribes scattered thrnurhout the
country Those contained hut
two words Amen RyaSl. or We
come They wern sad 10 lee re-
plies 10 "A country wide call for
the gathering afIh" Eypsy clans.
Not all of the gypstcs are IN
Guided in the movement Tn" re
gpousc Is confined to the more re
up'ous element who siill cling To-
the tradition that one day they
would take the, road To the land
of promise by the great water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

persuade me to attend n little meet
NE iu q private house.
w Then ] went there was intro
ducct 20 handsome NoJng .wan
who talked about 'spiru9H things
the uuruurhtenment ~ the people 100
this country. and the glorious exist
cncc which waited tn" favored ones
.u Utah Then 20, frightened aud
decided not to 20 10 a Mormon meet
inE
2O0,O Converts Claimed.
WHY are girls eu'Iccd to Utah
This Question was answered 10y
Mr. James Gum MlCkay, pro- dent
uf the London conferences uf the
Mormon society az South Toueuham
we do not ask girls 10 go to
Utah" he said ri they wish 90 40
that Is their choice. We do not per.
suadc them to 30 and II they are
under age thoy are obliged TO have
their parents consent before they
are received I'm the church
There are over 1000 Normous
in London. and We have branches IN
different parts OF the metropolitan
area We are engaged in missionary
work. ana IN spreading the truth ns
Wa SEQ H.
since We became established In
England We have had at least 200, 70