davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
DREW CONNECTICUT CANDIDATE

New Haven, May 23-Frederick NJ Drew of Ansonia, will be Connecti- cuts candidate for director of the Federal Reserve Bank at Boston, to fill the vacahcy caused by the resig ma ion from the board of Thomas w. Farnun, Messrs. Chamberlain of New Britain and Wh:pple of New Haven, withdrawing their candidates in order to present single name, it was stated today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

ECONOMY carpet and rug cleaning.
 Block wood. kindling. fire place wood for sale. A. Hafght, 145 < Wayne st. Barnum 5969. R2sas'p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Bridgeport Brass team is prac- Using three nights a week, and they are already showing great improve ment The team expects to be seen in their new uniforms in about two weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
TODAY'S WANTS

21 BEATRICE ST. off Read-New 6 room cottage. Improvements vacant; cash payment and balance monthly Lamson. 2s7s Fairfield Ave. R23s+p FIRE INSURANCE; office desires the services of male stenographer and bookkeeper: must have some ex- perience in fire insurance. good op- .portunity; Nsteady employment and good salary. Address K, this office.
 R23s~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
HOSTESS HOUSE FAMILY REUNION
How It Happened to Entertain Only A. E. F. Mother Who Visit
 ed Army of Occupation.
BIG CORPORAL DUTiFUL SON.

No kniehtiy courtiers Ever Acted With More Gaiiantry to Lady Fair Than Did He and His Doughboy Pals to This Little White Haired Woman Dress
 ed ExquisiteIy in
 Black.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
SWANSEA CON. IS
SUSPENDING WORK

PRESCOTT. Ariz. March 26-An- other big producer of copper, the swan sea Consolidated near Bouse has sus- pended. and about 300 on the payroll have been discharged There was said to be no labor controversy as to the wage scale the decision to close down being based solely on the prevailing price of the metal that could not with stand the cost of production and ship ping to different smelters in the state. This copper for some years. except at short intervals. had been shipping an average of six cars a day. but the content was low. Operating expens- es. il is asserted. were governed by what production could be given. that exploration of new holdings might go ahead. and the margin was so close tha; the profits were small.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
17-YEAR ARIZONA LAD IS
 CHAMPION WILD ANIMAL
 SLAYER OF WHOLE WEST

PHOENIX. March 26.-A 17-year- old boy. Hack Townsend of Nogales. was February's champion predatory animal hunter for Arizona and prob ably for the western states, while his father. J. A. Townsend. set a new monthly rate for killing mountain lions. This was the announcement: made today by M. E. Musgrave. pre- datory animal inspector.
 According to the official figures. young Townsend killed 22 predatory animals in the neighborhood of Ara vaca. during the 2s days of February. The lads bag consisted of three big wolves. Is coyotes and four bobcats or lynx His father accounted for four mountain lions, five coyotes, four cats and one fox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
WORKMAN ElEcTRoCUTEO ATT PLANT: RESCUER
 IS INJURED BY SHOCK

TUCSON. March .5-Robert HoI- den. an employe Cf the Santa Cruz ,-ai.ey Ice company. was electrocuted eSterday morning. and Elic Adams. working with him. was thrown to the ground by the shock when he sought rc break the contact between Holden's bcdy and q chain which had been rlade live" by contac; with an cleo ir;c power switch lever.
 A pulmo,er was used in an attempt tp resuscitate Holden and il was thought al first that the spark of life ad been saved. but he never regain ei consciousness. When Coroner Pease visited the ice plant. where the tragedy occurred he was informed ti:t il was believed Holden would be re5uscitated. and that official left af- ter making a casual investigation
 Holden and Adams were repairing 9 pump in well at the ice plant. 4 chain reaching to the bottom of the well was hung by Holden over lever thsl worked the current switch and ;his switched on the current, which passed through the chain and the vol tngs passed through Holden's body. Hr screamed with pain and Adam 5 sought to pull him away from the chain. and he himself was thrown to 'fe ground b. the shock. He did moi tesis;. however. until the contact be- tween Holden's body and the chain was broken. The pulmotor. belonging 10 the Russell Electric and Machine company. was at orce sent for and ap- piled to Holder's body. but without re- suit
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
ARMY CAMPS WILL eE SOLD AT AUCTION BY nEPAaIMENI OF WAR

 WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Army camps to be abandoned by the war department. including buildings. rail road tracks. sewage systems and other facilities. are to be sold to the high est bidders April l5 has been fixed as the date for receiving bids. The plan is to sell entire camps for lump sums. Big industrial concerns are re- garded as the most likely purchasers. Division store houses and the utili- ues serving the s,orehouses are ex. oepted from sale, and for the present the government will reserve the right to withhold from sale the base hos pltal and remount station at each camp. Construction placed by char itab,e organizations also is withdrawn from the sale.
 In the case of Camps Beauregard. Hancock. logan and Sevier. the base hospitals already have been turned over to the public health service.
 Tentative bids have been received from the state of Louisiana for Camp Reauregard and from Alabama for Camp Sheridan> the expressed !nten- ton in each case being to utilize the site for the mobilization of state troops in case of emergency The amount of these bids was not made public.
 Bidders will be required to assume all land and property damage claims and must give the government satis- factory proof within one year that these claims have been met Substan- tial bonds will be required for per formance of contract. The government will continue all leases for five months after date of sale in order that the purchaser may have this time to re. move all buildings and debris. The 30 camps it was said officially today. embrace all that the govern. rlent has definitely decided to sell l Thirteen others have been recon. mended for disposal by the general staff and will be offered for sale as approved by Secretary Baker
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
CASE TO FIGHT FOR
 REGENTS BOARD SEAT

PHOENIX. March 27.-C. O. Case, state superintendent o: public instruc. lion, declared last night that he would stand on his constitutional rights and abide by his duty 10 attend future meetings of the board of re- cer.s of the University of Arizona. de- spite the fact that he was not included il. the list of members and did not re- ceiye an invitation to the meeting at Tucson yesterday.
 ..I had intended to attend yester- days meeting." said Case tonight, but at the last moment other press ing business arose which prevented my leaving the city. However. the constitution plainly states that the superintendent of public instruction is ex-officio. a member of all state educational boards, and as such- l intend to attend future meetings of the board of regents of the uniyer- sity.
 If necessary" the superintendent concluded, '1 will be prepared to maintain my rights in the courts"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
SUPPORTED HUSBAND
 WHILE HE WAS LIVING
 WITH ANOTHER WOMAN

PHOENIN. March 26.-While sine vas earning money for the support of her husband in Phoenix and was send ing him funds regularly. he was living with another woman as man and wife. Mrs Emma C. Lloyd testified in court ;n her divorce sui; against Robert F.. Lloyd
 Judge Stanford. before whom the trial was held. granted Mrs. Lloyd the divorce yesterday. The court also re- stored to her her maiden name of Elm ma C. Renaud
 Mrs. Lloyd testified that she and her husband came west for his health. That she found she could earn more money in Detroit and she returned there to work as stenographer living with her mother. The husband re- mained in Phoenix and Mrs. Lloyd regularly sent him money.
 When she returned to this city she found. instead Of loving and affec. donate husband. that his affections had been bestowed upon another.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
CHAMPION kNIFEMAN
 HELD IN DOUGLAS JAIL

DOUGLAS. March 26.-There is champion in town.
 Three cutting scrapes within as r.any weeks, in each Of which he yielded the knife and emerged un- scratched. is the record alleged against Ma1suel Hernandez. recently a resident of Tintown. Mexican suburb of Bisbee Hernandez, after slashing open the cheek of antos Hernandez. mo reiation) late yesterday afternoon vas arrested in the railroad yards at the foot of Ninth street. and now is in the city jail awaiting filing of charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
 Last week several coats were stolen from a tailoring establishment on Sinth street p J. Gonzales. after a session with the officers. was alleged 10 have informed them that Manuel Hernandez knew lot about the theft. Hernandez heard of Gonzales giving the information and meeting Gonzales on Railroad avenue between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets. yielded his krife. stabbing and severely wounding Gonzales. Then he escaped.
 Bootleg brought about his undoing With Santos Hernandez, an old-time acquaintance from TintowG. he be- came drunk and then became angry. A light started. Again the ready knife came forth and Santos jaw was laid oren until his teeth showed through the gash. In addition to the two cut ting affrays here. Manuel is alleged to have cut another man in Tintown two weeks ago. which accounted for his hurried departure from the Warren district and his arrival here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
GOVERNOR PASSES
 rhE LAND LEASE slLL

rhE LAND LEASE BILL
 PHOENIX. Aria. March 2S.-Gover. nor Campbell late yesterday disposed of the last bills submitted to him by the legislature. Of the final 27 meas. ures, he vetoed one that provided for the appointment of scout masters. ve. toed two provisions in the appropria. lions bill; signed four and sent q to :he secretary of state without execu. tive action. thus permitting them auto IIatically to become law.
 The land leasing bill. over which a stiff fight was waged in the legisla. ture and favoring and opposing which teiesrams have been pouring into the governors office. was among those which became law without his sigma. ,ure.
 In the appropriations bill the chief executive killed the appropriation for a wcmans building al the state uni Nersity and the provision for the ex penses of state institutions
 The boxing bill, to permit ten round bouts with eight ounce gloves. the sle0,oo0 appropriation to cooperate with federal authorities on reciama the 5000 appropriation to investigate The question of state shelter were smong those which went to the secre tary of state to go into effect withou, The gubernstorial signature
 The other measures disposed of by The governor were:
 Returned to the secretary of state to aecome law without executive action amending the impersonation and fraud law. county salary bill; fees and sal aries of county officers: amendments to the land code; relief of H. w Steele: relating 10 disbarment of at orneys: amending irrigation district law: requiring safety devices on auto mobiles; governing investment of in sI-snce company funds: compelling smelters, foundries and others to pro vide sanitary arrangements for work CTS; empowering the land commis sioner 10 develop water in dry terri tory: joint resolution indorsing league of nations: fish and game regulations: motor license and tax collection; or canization of power districts: relief oi Henry C. White
 Bills signed: investment, of savings and loan company funds: regulating expenditure Of state money; appro friation to sink experimental artesiar well in San simon valley: appropria ton for Florence state prison power lire
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
FLAGSTAFF VOTES TO
 ISSUE SEWER BONDS

FLAGSTAFF, March 27.-The peo-
 He of Flagstaff by the majority of 2o4 votes in favor of bonds. to IS votes cast against them. voted to is sue an additional s65.GO0 in bonds 10 cover the cost of completing the ex- isting sewer system so as to cover the
 e,.tire town.
 The town already has on hani about s35.O00 from previous issue.
 SO the new issue will give il practi- cai.y slC0.0G0 which is figured to be ample to build for Flagstaff the mos, siodern sewer system possessed by
 any town in the southwest The efforts of the Flagstaff cham per of commerce were of material as s:stance in the successful result Of the election. this organization having en- dorsed the proposition by resolution.
 Pledged the support Of individual members and authorized publicity in
 support of the campaign The outcome in the eyes of the [ iagstaff residents. is particularly gratifying at this time as it will open ID a big piece of work as soon as the weather permits. relieving the labor situation
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
ASK ELECTION TO BOND
 s7oo.oco FOR HIGH SCHOOL

PHOENIX. March 26.-Repres eu:a- ..,es of practically every organization in Phoenix. by resolution adopted last night. requested the high school toard to take the sters necessary to aalling bond election to raise the sum of s1c0.o00 to provide adequate facilities to care for the educational reeds of the community in the matter Of high school buildings. land and equipment
 The sense of the meeting was unanimous that the city needs an ell. t;rely new additional plant with ample grounds comprising at least 40 acres n order to take care of the increasing Limber of students and give them rroper training for their life work.
 Sixty people sat down to an excel lent dinner in the high school cafe. 'eria last night al 6.50 They com. -lsed the school board. members of the faculty. members of the trustees J the district that makes up Phoenix ! :-h. and representatives Of the cham. Der of commerce, merchants and man. Vtacturers' association. Rotary and kiwanis clubs. Parent-Tea cher assc ciation. the Woman's club and the Madison Improvement club.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
WHISKY sELLERs ARREsTED:
 HeLp IN ThE CITY JAiI

UG6S tN t"6 Sts SSss
 DOUGLAS. March 2s.-The dragnet of federal. state and city officers be- gan to close on alleged whisky sellers in Douglas late yesterday. with the result that six were arrested and face both federal and state charges. In ad- oition the officers were known to be looking last night for a number of C.hers who. at a late hour. had not been apprehended.
 The men arrested were: l. B. Mer- chant. by Special Officer Bowden and Deputy Joe Hardwick; Earl Paine and Claude x. Wright. by Bowden and
 E.ardwick: William Buckmeister and Melvin Cummings by Hardwick: Vic torano Ren,era. by Bowden and Eardwick
 As a result of the beginning of the raids, there were a number Of absent faces along G avenue last night and i, was stated at police headquarters that several men for whom officers were searching had mysteriously lief; at at least kone into hiding Renteria. the first of the men ar rested. was arraigned late yesterday before United States Commissioner II C. Beumier and waived preliminary tearirg. His bail was fixed at $l,ooo. in default Of which he will be trans
 f-rred to the federal jail at Tucson
 70 await action of the next federal grand jury
 Federal cnarges are expected to be 1 !l'ed today against all of the men ar
 rested. il as stated by officers The
 nature of the evidence against them
 was not disclosed except that they
 were alleged to have sold whisky. Two of the persons arrested. Buckmeister end Cummings. have been bell boys at the Gadsden hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
STATE RECOGNIZES
 COTTON INDUSTRY

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 26.-The cotton industry of the state is definite y recognized in house bill III, signed
 ny Governor Compbell. It allows the personnel of the agricultural and hor- ticultural commission from a director of the agricultural college, a decidu- ous fruit man and a citrus fruit man 60 a board consisting of three farm CTS, one of whom shall be a cotton rlan. The bill also provides that the board shall employ a secretary who shall devote all his time to the work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
TWO MORE BILLS GET
 VETO OF GOVERNOR

PHOENIX. March 26.-Late last night Governor Campbell announced his action or to additional bills. ao- rowing House Bill 150. providing reg ulations for investment of funds of savings and loan corporations, and yetoirg House Bill 2s. relating to the creation of special road districts Reasons for his veto of this measure are set out in his letter to Mil Sim.as. secretary of state
 The governoAs intention of finish irg up the bills in his hands last night was iuterfered with by the in disposition of his secretary, P. R. Mines. who was unable to be on hand :o help compare the bills.
 The main reasons for the veto of House Bill 2S are continued in the last two paragraphs. as follows:
 Heretofore the 75 per cent portion Of the state road fund has been ex- pended jointly by the boards of super yisors and the state engineer. This has resulted in the centralizaiion of responsibility in expending state funds on the through routes of the state; a policy I am reluctant to change by diverting state funds to special road districts (which may not lie or main routes) until after oul main highways are completed
 'T believe that the remaining roads in the state can best be constructed opt of the receipts of the sale of coun '! and road district bonds and main tained by county and district taxation as at the present time
 T, therefore. feel if my duty to dis approve the bill
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
PAGE THREE
ARIZONA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW


 Mesa-Plans completed for the erec- ton of s1O0.oOo hotel
 Kingman-Big mill of Blackberry starts with enough ore in bins to run mill for three months. Holbrook- figuring on opening immense coal fields upon completion of Apache railroad.
 Phoenix-Farm lands in Santa Cruz valley being rapidly disposed of.
 Globe-To relieve contested condi. ,!cns $75.e00 school being planned. Phoenix-Senator smith endorses plan of Maricopa county to export aliens claiming military exemption on ground non-citizenship Livestock and ranges throughout state reported in good condition. Aio-Rich gold strike reported just across Mexican border
 Oatman-Mining activities through outdistrict attracting mining men. Chloride-New ore being continually opened in Tuckahoe mine. Kingman-Old Rural mine Mineral Park taken over by M. B. Dudley. un- watering property under way. Nil! of Kennecitt company being ex- banded to permit daily treatment of 7,50o tons with ultimate capacity of 10000 tons
 Oatman-Two shifts employed in , development of Gold Dust mine. Phoenix-42 buildings of army hos pital of Fort Whipple scheduled to be , finished May 1. Courtland- Contrary to rumors. To- ] cal companies pressing development work
 atagonia-Duquesne Mining and Reduction company mapping out ex- tensive developing campaign. . Mowry-Two shifts miners pushing development work in Fl Paso mine. 1 Phoenix-l2. 600 miners or F per cent of mine workers in state out of employment due largely to copper market
 Jerome-Plant of Verde smelter be- ! ing reconstructed and improved to re- main closed three months ! Phoenix-State loan board has talk en over Lyman dam project and will ! rush to completion. i. Chandler - District dairymen or gan;ze to fight drastic dairy law. Phoenix - Colorado river to be bridged on northern part Of Mohaye county Will open permanent road. way from Utah to Southern Arizona and will connect with National old : Trails road at Kingman. BeEson-Corstructi work at [ smelter progressing rapidly. Means distribution Of monthly payroll of be- tween 5000 and S7.OOO. , Benson-Nearly thirty men 5lapioy- ed to rush construction work on ,oca, Slnelterr
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
STATE EDUCATION BOARD
 TO HOLD MEET APRIL ST

PHOENIX, March 26.-C. O. Case, superintendent of education. has call ed a meeting of the board of educa. ton to be held at the capital April ,. Two of the most important matters to be considered. according 10 Case. will be the addition of textbooks and the rolic of Arizona schools in the work of Americanization. The superinten- cent considers the latter a grave prob fem in this state owing to the large Spanish-speaking population.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
U. s. SUPREME COURT
 UpHoLDs ARIZONA LAW

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Consti. nationality of the Arizona act of 1873, limiting employment of women to eight hours day, was upheld today by the supreme court in disposing of appeals in which the act was attacked on the ground that it discriminated between the employment of waitresses .I railroad restaurants and other res taurants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
VERDE SHELTER IS CLOSED FOR THREE
 MONTHS AT LEAST

JEROME. March 27.-Work has been started at the Verde smelter. which precludes all possibility of the plant being blown in again within three months. The reverbera;ory boilers are being Iearranged and shifted about general iy |, was found before the shutting down that they were wrongly placed to give the maximum of efficiency. so 4. G. MacGregor. the designer of the smelter, was called to Verde a few days ago to make plans for the neces- sary changes. He got out his blue prints and now the boilers look as trough a cyclone had been along. New foundations are being built which will elevate them considerably above their cd level
 We cannot get the boilers in shape for operation under three months from now" General Manager George King con declared this morning. That will be early enough, though"
 Some other work not in connection with the boilers is being done at the shelter. but none is of any great con sequence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
CHARLES HUesELL BELIEVED
 MURDERED BY HoPi INDIANS

FLAGSTAFF. March 26.-The body Of Charles Hubbell was found in the ruins of Hopi Indian trading post at Oraiba- It is believed that Hubbell vas robbed and murdered and the store burned by Indians. He is a brother of State Senator Lorenzo Hsb- bell
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30

Holbrook-Gas struck in drilling oil well twenty miles to the southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30

We are equipped to do that job of printing fss yov.
The Press., 1919-04-24
TREE EXUDES MILKY FLUID
Said to Be Highly Desirable as Food Also Converted Into Substance
 Resembling Cheese.

Interesting mention has recently been made of Othe "cOw tree," so named from the milky fluid it pro- duces.
 "For many weeks we had .heard great deal of tree whose juice is a nourishing milk. IncisiOns, made in the trunk of the tree are followed by a profuse flow of gluey and thick ish milk, destitute of acridity and ex- haling very agreeable balsamic odor Though we drank large quanti- ties of it, both at night before going to bed, and again early in the morn ing, we experienced no uncomfortable effects. The negroes and free peO- pie who work in the plantations use it by soaking in it bread made from maize. When exposed to the air, this fluid displays on it's surface, probably by the absorption of the atmospheric oxygen, membranes of a highly animal nature, yellowish and thready, like those of cheese. The people give the name of cheese to the curd which thus separates when brought into contact with the air. The milk itself, kept in a small corked bottle, had deposit ed a small portion of cOagulum, and far from being fetid, continued to ex- hale balsamic scent"