davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
REMOVE DAUGHTERS
 REMAINS TO OLD HOME.

Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Stalk. accom-. panied b. their daughter. Miss Nil dred. left today for Wisconsin They are taking with them the body of their daughter. Miss Jeannette. for reinterment at the old home. The fol- lowing tribute to the memory of Miss Jeannette. writeen by Mrs. F. J. Abell. voices the sentiment of the many friends she made during her stay among us:
 OUR JEANNErTE In the beauty of youth with hopes so
 high. Though stricken awhile. yet making
 no sigh. Thinking in our cline cure could be wrought. For the gospel of hope she'd always
 been taught:
 That was cur Jeannetie. She lived among us for just a short
 time: So human. yet too. her life was sub
 lime. Like a strain of sweet music. a rain-
 bows glow. Ever after our lives will purer flow. We needed her beauty. her radiant
 smile, Her word of approval cur cares to be
 guile. Bu, the lure of country much fairer
 than this O'ercame ear,h's attractions with it's
 promise Of bliss And quickly was loQsed the silver cord By the glad messenger of her own
 dear Lord: And the goldep bowl of her life was
 broken A, the word of command. so softly
 spoken. Shes gone to a land where the music
 is sweeter Where the songs of the birds each
 day will greet her: In whose fields she can walk and nol
 be weary.
 Yea. soar even higher than eagles .aerie BecaIse she has trod it the path
 seems less dreary, The homecoming over there Oh, SC
 much more cheery; And when from s-li,tle-while we
 sever. We win nee: there in heaven's-for
 ever.
 Our own. dear Jeanette
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


 '. s. Land Office al Phoenix, Ari- zoHa- May 21. 1919
 Notice is hereby given that Aria H. Harkey. of Turner. Arizona. who, on II-1S-14 and 12-16-lS, made Homestead Entry No. 026OS7-O3.544 for SEA Nwt. FL. SWi. Sec. 8. N1s NWI4, SEil SWA. SWA NEA Sec F. NE1. NEi4. section IS. & NE1. NWA Sec 8. SW1.. Sla Nwh4. SWA NEA Sec ,. Township 20 S.. Range 19 E, C & s. R E. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before w. 4. Fowler U. s. Commissioner. a: Tombstone, Arizona. on the 2d day of July. 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: John igo. Frank Shaver. John Pat rick. Yndalecio Solano. all of Turner. Arizona
 j. L. IRWIN, Register. First pub. June l. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
SLAIN PROTECTING HIS
 WIFE. viScARA'S BODY
 IS BROUGHT TO TUcso.

TUCSON, June 3o-The body of Joa- ccia Nisc1ra. who was sho. and killed ir Los Angeles by an Italian who had been forcing his attentions upon Mrs. Fiscara. arrived yesterday afternoon q the Tucson Undertaking company The faarea. was held at 530 o'clock u the Cathedral.
 According tc the story told by Mrs. Niscara. the Italian had bothered her considerably and she was finally fore cd 10 tel. her husband of his actions. This was CT June p. viscara went 70 the Italians room in the lodging house in which they all lived. and at tempted 10 renonstrate with the Ital- ian. The latter. al the first word, opened fire with a revolver, wounding the husband in the stomach. He died or June 23. The Italian was cap t@red in the mountains back of Los Angeles where he had fled, on June 9.
 Mrs. Viscara brought the body of her husband to the city. Viscara was well known and respected in Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior


 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. May 21, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary J. Harkey. of Turner. Arizona. who, on 11-1s-l4 & 12-16. 1918. made Home stead Entry No 02s100-o37543 for WIZ Ek, NEl4 SEA Sec. s. Nls SWl4 Sec g. SWi4 NWA Sec. f. SEl. NE1.. NE SEA.. SWt. SEE l-4 Sec. 5. SEA NEA Sec 8. Nls SEA. SWh SEA- Sec. 9, Township 20 S, Range ls E.. G. X S R. B. & Neri- dian has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore ". A. Fowler. L. S. Commission er. st Tombstone. Arizona, on the d day of July. 1919
 Claimant names as witnesses
 John Igo. Frank Shaver. John Pat rick. all 3 of Turner, Arizona. Ynda- Iecio Solano, of Elgin. Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register First pub. June l, 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
ZANE GREY, AUTHOR
 EXPRESSES FAvoRITE
 SPEED TO FLAcSrAFl

FLAGSTAF, July 1.-Zane Grey. the author who gained fame by his great books on Western life, express ed his favorite saddle horse. { hand some bis chestnut, to Flagstaff last week in order that the horse might be acclimated by the time he arrives here for a trip into the Indian reser- vation this fall. where he is going with a party to be gone a couple of months gathering data and local color for an- other volume of his most interesting stories.
 Al DyIe. the pioneer guide and the fountain head of many of the stirring incidents incorporated in the Grey
 books. will be on the job again with
 :.e author and his party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
ARREST LOWELL MAN
 UPON LIQUOR CHARGE

MSBEE, June 29.-Bert Wood was apprehended by Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster in Lowell yesterday on charge of selling whiskey without a license and was taken to the jail there for further investigation along with three bottles of evidence alleged to have Been previously wrapped up for prompt delivery.
 A number of complaints have been made to Deputy. Foster in the past few weeks regarding the barber shop conducted in the Johnson addition by Woods father, it is alleged, and yes serday the deputy investigated the svo rooms in the rear of the barbe' shop where young Woods and another young man by the name of Timberiea were residing, with the result. hs sxys, that he secured quantity o
 The deputy sheriff at Lowell is de termnned to see that the law in en forced. he says.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
NAME 4. E. SWEET FEDERAL
 MANAGER OF E. p. 6 s. w.

FL PASO. Tex. July IA. B. Sweet formerly vice president of the Siarlsnd Refinery company at Ponca City. Okla. has been aroin;ed federal manager of the F. P. & $. W. system and the un- ion depot under the railroad admins tratiou. to succeed G. F. Hawks, who has resigned that position to take care of his personal interests in Cal isornta. Mir. Sweet arrived in Fl Paso Monday night. and assumed his new dI:ias Tuesday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
$1ec Reward, $l00

The readers Of this paper will pc rleased to learn that there is at least ore dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that Is catarrh- Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it's work. The propf;e- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Ono. Sold by all DrugZists. ssc-
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
STATE AUDITOR RETURNS

PHOENIX. June 30.-State Auditor Boyce has just returned from an e1- tended trip in the east, the main pur- pose of wnteh was to attend the eight eerth annual convention of the Nation al Association of Supervisors of State Banks. held al Cleveland June g. 1s and T., Representatives of more than 2 states were pl resent out Of mem bership of some 35 states that have bank comptroilers. commissioners or some official entrusted with the super vision 5s state banks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
OLLIE CRAVEN. WHO WAS KILLED
 eY LIGHTNING

The above is a photograph of Ollie Craven, :se Sa: Simon cattle :.srec. or. whose body was found a few miles from his ranch home in the mountains having been killed by lightning. while astride his horse. which was a.so kill ed outright. The above photo vas a recent one of the inspector and the GU, had been prepared by the sheriffs office 10 be used in circulars whioh
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
FAIR GROUNDS INSURED
 ADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY
 AS NEW MAIN WORK STARTS

PHOENIX, June 30.-Construction work has started on the laying of a water main to the state fair grounds. the work having been ordered by the commission of state institutions Fol iuwing the opening cf bids Claude Fisher was awarded the contract as the lowest bidder.
 This means that the fair grounds will for the first time be supplied with an adequate water supply and necessary fire protection. The latter will be further assured by the in. stallation of a fire company house, now under construction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06

were 10 be ssnt b-odcast. had not his body been discovered. This had been decided upon. owing 10 the c;rcum- stances surrounding his disappearance which had lead officers to believe that he had been murdered Crayen's funeral was held in Douglas Monday under the auspices ct the I. O. o. F
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
DrsAPPRovE MOONEY STRIKE

DfsAPPRovE MOONEY STRIKE
 MIAMI. Ariz., June 1.-The Globe Miami central labor union has unani- mously adopted resolution advising against strike demonstration in de- fense of Thomas J. Mooney, now sery. ing life sentence after conviction iu connection with a Preparedness day bomb explosion in San F.rancisco.
 Before the passage of the resolution speakers stated that a large majority of the workmen of the district had taken no vote on the proposed strike, and that any strike of a small minor ity would he useless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL TO
 CELEBRATE AT PRESCOTT

PHOE.NIy, June 2S.-To be present at the annual frontier days cele5ra- ton a. Prescott, Gov Campbell. &C., eompanied by P. R. NfiiHes, his sec retary. and a number of other state officials. will leave here July 2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
Republication UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arix00a
Republication

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this of fee it's Grant Selection. applying to se- lect for the benefit of the payment of Bonds, the following described lands: s7s-04151S In T. 13 S., R. 25 E., Lot g Section 1s.
 .(All in c. ( s. R. M
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certincation. this ofhce will re- seive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land once. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June 27th. 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
 First pub. July c. 1919. 7
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
Republication AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA

State of Arizona TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice h hereby given that the State of Arizona. under the provi- sions of the Act of Congress. approv- ed June goth, 1910 (3s Stats. 557. has filed in this office its School Indemni- ty Land Selections. applying to se- lect as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 27sa-04032s: In T. IS S., R. 27 E.. NEA Sec s.
 (All in c. & s. R. M
 During the i've weehs' period of publication of this nodce. or any time thereafter and before Anal az proval and certincation this ofhce will receive protests or contests e to anv of the tracts appied for and trans- init the same to the General Land once.
 Dated at Phoenix, June 27. 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. First pub. July 6, 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
Many Other Inventions

At present a vessel sunk fu more than 225 feet of water is regarded as irrecoverable. By means of the ap. pliance of Mir. Bennett the only limi, to the depth from which vessels may be recovered is the length of the cable tha, may be employed There must. Of course. be limit to the weight of a cable that could be brought up by the buoy, but the weight Of 2.00O feet Of 3-S inch cable is easily within tha: limit.
 The estimated cost of the device is s1,sO0.
 MT Bennett is the inventor of many devices. some of them relating 10 the greater protecti2f of vessels. Several years ago ne perfected device em- bodying the principle of the caterpiI- lar tractor. He sent to the navy de- pertinent nearly two years ago . drawing of the device for the protec- ton of vessels agains: torpedoes. but like many others. some hundreds of course. it was rejected, not because of its inufility, but because it was be- Eeyed by naval experts that it would retard the movement of vessels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06

Phoenix to establish hangar or lano- t,r place in memery of Frank Luke, YY
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
How it is Done

The buoys which have risen 10 the surface indicate the exact lcca ion Q: the sunken vessel 50 tha: there neei be no graphing for it. The next par: of the device is bell 10 be carried by wreeking ships which may be sum- moned to the place of the disaster There are six of these bells and each is slipped over a buoy and is guided to its place by the cable attached to the clutch. When the bell has reach. ed the clutch it is automatically at tached to it by passing over a project. ing movable arm. The bell is con nected with the wrecking vessel by means of an inch wire cable.
 There are two wrecking vessels. each now connected with the three clutches on each side of the sunke. vessel. so that there is nothing 10 do but to apply the power necessary 10 raise the wreck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
GETS PATENT ON DEVICE
 TO RAISE suNkEN SHIP.

PHOENIX. July l-Harry J. Ben nett hss jus. been granted rs.en: for . device which will result in the salvage of sunken vessels at sea and which hut, for some such invention would be left at the bottom of the sea forever. Mir. Bennett has been work ing on the invention for a long time and lately has had associated with him in the enterprise Postmaster Sc Jim J. Michaelson. Seagoing men and those familiar with marine affairs are agreed that the invention will be of the greatest service and will undoubt- edly be adopted by nearly all vessels. An incentive to its adoption would cer- tainly be lower rates of marine insur- ance.
 The device consists of six tanks. three on each side of the hull fthe vessel. each containing a strong clutch attached to the hull. 1000 feet of 3-s wire cable, fastened to the clutch and al the other end 10 a balioon-shaped buoy filled win gas. The buoy is left free so that when the vessel sinks the buoys rise to the surface, each of the six bringing with it the coo feet Of cable That length of cable Is only arbitrary: any length may be substi-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
5000 Teachers of
 Arkdnsds Assemble

Little Rock, Oct. 30.-The Askan- sas State Teachers Association op- ened it's annual convention in Liberty Hall tonight. About 5000 are in attendance. President Jewelps annual address was the feature of the open ing session.
 Several sessions of special sections of the association were held today. Dean c. M. Thmopson of the Univer- sity of Illinois spoke to the conner cial teachers section at the high school. The programme included sev- eral interesting papers and discus sions on the present methods of Eng fish instruction and also on proposed changes.
 The foreign language section, of which J. G. Cubage of Conway, is president, also held sessions. Other sections meeting were the history manual training, mathematics, play grounds and physical education, pri- mary, religious, superintendents and principles and science sections.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31

net dealt with issuance of an order after the special meeting of the cabi- relating to the fixing of a maximum coal price, the members are under stood to have considered means of protecting miners who will not strike. Reports received from confidential sources during the past few days, of- ilclals said, indicated that consider able number would keep on turning out coal if afforded protection, and this, officials added, would be given in abundant measure.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
Tons Of Sugar On
 Ships For Europe

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-Asserting that large quantity of sugar is stored in local warehouses and that two-thirds of the sugar awaiting un- loading from vessels here is designed for France, Henry Keegan, president of the longshoremen's union, declared today the striking dock workers would not consider proposals to re- turn to work long enough to get the sugar out of ships anchored in port.
 It had been urged by representa- tives of dealers, growers and refners that the longshoremen suspend their strike for higher wages for few days in order that the raw sugar, ag- gregating 160,000 bags, could be un- loaded.
 Officials of the American and Hen derson sugar refineries asserted that within few days after the sugar was unloaded a portion of it could be mar keted here. Denial was made that there was sugar stored in the refn- cries or warehouses.
 Post records show that there is in the vessels yet unloaded here 7,500 tons of raw sugar for the French government, 5000 for Great Britain and 1,500 for American interests.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31

I am closing out my musical stock of goods. All who have notes and accounts due me will please come and nav. A. Monson. 29dm1
 FOR SALE Paper baler. Apply at this office, M U
 FOR SALEs-Nice COW with young calf. about 800 bales prairie hay, \ young ua mule, 6 years old, large, 2 road wa wagons. See me, three and one half mile. miles from Prescott on Emmet road. w T Beavers 10-27d3
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
WOULD DROP
 LABOR CLAUSE
Provides Establishment of Inter- national Organization Sena- tor Thomas Claims Section is Unconstitutional.

Washington, Oct. BOA fight to strike from the peace treaty the en- tire labor section, which provides es- tablishment of an international labor organization, was begun in the Senate today under leadership of Senator La Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin.
 Debate on the Wisconsin senator's motion which may last for several days was started by Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, who attacked the labor section as creating "a superna- tion for the benefit of particular class" He called attention to clause in the treaty declaring the well-being of wage-earners to be "of supreme international importance" and quoted Samuel Gompers as saying the labor provisions were written ''by labor men for labor" Agreement to such pro- gramme, Senator Thomas asserted, would not be in the interest of the worlds peace.
 The section not only is unconstitu- tional in several respects, he contin- ued, but it's proposal for uniform labor standards is "grotesque" and can re- suit only in leveling to the stand ards of China and India He esti- mated that the international labor body would cost the United States fully as much as the expenses of our own government" s.
 Senator Penrose, Republican, Penn sylyania, suggested that the peace conference agreed to the labor section cry trade union in the United States would condemn it.
 Senator Thomas will continue his speech tomorrow, and no vote is ex- pected before next week. Several oth- CT senators expect to put up stub born fight for the LaFollette motion, though they concede there is little hope for it's adoption
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
ASK ASSISTANCE FOR
 ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Little Rock, Oct. 31.-"It is confi- dently believed that every red-blooded American in our capitol city must, regardless of party utilization, admire Theodore Roosevelt's staunch Ameri- canism which tolerated no twilight zone."
 This is an expression from Major Henry Fredeman, state director of the Roosevelt Memorial Association campaign which is now in progress in the state. Letters are being addressed to every citizen of Little Rock and to every member of the State Bar Asso- citation, specifically inviting them to become members of the association, and assist in raising a fund whereby memorials to the former president may be erected.
 Phone 101 your drug orders, care
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
EXPERIMENT WILL
 PROTECT PUBLIC
|ul Prevent Profiteering-Fix Maximum M Price-C0al Strike
 Took Precedence Over Peace Treaty.

wosbington, Oct. 30.-The govern .nt nut on it's fighting clothes today
 neet the coal strike due to start sturday.
 wbile order after order popped out |tb startling wartime swiftness, the ,o arm of the law reached out to otect the public and those miners |ll;nc to remain at work in the face the union commands to quit.
 Most drastic of all moves during day was the order of the railroad |ministration for seizure of coal in ansit for roads requiring it, with |tioning of stocks on hand to essen bl industries.
 So far as the government is able to Eevent, there will be no profiteering hile the grim specter of winter, with al bins dangerously low or bare, oms big and close at hand. Almost first step today was drafting of
 order formally issued tonight fix the maximum price for all grades coal Re-establishment of the pri- ities list will put coal where it is lost needed, and, if it comes to that, e government will curtail consump- bn.
 Breaking down the barriers which "a kept members of the cabinet away om his sick room, President Wilson ok hand in the fight today and rsonally approved every detail in |e geenral plan of dealing with con- tions likely to arise with the walk bt of the soft coal miners. For 20 nutes the president, propped up in d, went over with Attorney General hlmer the various steps, heard what Fders had been issued and was put
 intimate touch with all arrange tents. The president, it was said, as especially gratified to learn of Fotective measures, btoh for the pmes and the mines.
 The coal strike took precedence over Pe peace treaty in the Senate, which
 four hours debated and then 1opted resolution pledging it's sup prt to the government in maintain order during the present indus lal emergency. Efforts to have the |ouse take similar action failed be- Fuse of opposition by Republican |aders.
 m and out of Congress, however, ntlment seemed to turn through one F0ove, and there were expressions of sneral approval of the governments
 ermlnation to keep the mines in lll operation.
 while the only statement given cut