davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

instructing- Dr. Locke. to outrank ms
associates In the engineer1nS section'
wound nave 70 De neutenant comman1-
er. Dnt a. there was no aufnofity 10
district, he was designated ~ civilian
director, retaining this title even after tile
school became national
While thSoks were thus progressing.
the Columbia university authorities, ss-
pecially Dean Pegram. graduate OF
Trinity college. North Carolina. and his
associates IN the engineering scnoolss nah
been aiding the government Dy selecting
men LOT ouiciai duties. Cassneo usts
o. alumni with special Or tecnincai tram
ing were prepared. the work requiring IA
porous research ana mucn cofrsspon-
oence. Tor the Columbia alumni number
zI.0VV.
Prof Ralph H. Mayer ana Prof. Inoe.
r. Harrington were sspeciauy active IN
this way. ana helped the government 10
ernst the services OF many Columbia
t1rtned engineers In responsibIe positions.
fsotn students ana professors were asked
70 perform inspection duties. ADMIRAL
Worthington asked DR.. Locke TO take
personal charge OF the production OF SUD
marine cnasers AZ Jersey CITY. Dr. Locke
thought ne could be OF ersater service
e.sewhere ana sent IN MS place Lieut.:
EDWARD -. Tnurston. Jr.. VINO oroani4eo
tnoroSgn ana efficient system OF M
spection-
AS Coumoia sent out more ana more
men from It's naval course, the interest
OF the federal government was atuscteo
ana In the ran or 1Sl1 Capt. r. II oen-
nett VINO was In cnaIse OF ua'nine Ior
the entire navy: conoucteo IN ihvess.
lion OF ConDia me.noos
OF MS report the schooi w. orueIeo saAen :
over Dy the Dureeu OF navieAton .Ho
mace q nationai scnooL Ane uecA u1
me wa se.eo 70 reans" c.y. ~. =
iarse camp mo just pee" oua1t "
COMMANDER Eranknn. PROFESSORS mo"
Heurenants) MOSS ana Tnomeo were Or
dered to Pelham. the former AZ the nav
CATION ofiicer OF the STATION IN cnaf9e
farming ana the latter AZ engineering OF
ficer OF the station
The organisation thus transplanted 20
Pelham formed IN the words OF Acting
Secretary Roosevelt the tried and per-
fe cty-functioniag nucleus around wnicn
the very efficient training system OF that
camp was built
Inc school AZ Columbia was devoted
exclusively TO en0neerng training ana
was OFFICIALLY desicnated a the Uniteu
states Navy Gas Engine scnooL Lien-
tenant =. Z. Sle1fei was mace oiHcer-in-
charge. and Lieut.. Harry Il. Farr was
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
BONDS EXPIRE UPON
CATTLE ON MEX RANCE

DOUGLAS. Oct. 21.-Following
rush" period during which Arizona
cai,leIaen who had paced their caJ-
tie on the Mexican range during the
x trou.h OF last. year and the early
part OF 1919. 1t became known yes
erday that the bend period had expir-
ed ami that approximately 1000 hea.
of cattle remained in Sonora. Unless
the owners can secure extension Of the
bond for a period long enough 10 al
low them TO complete the rounding W
of the badly scattered animals. they
will be doomed TO have their stuff
take the status OF Mexican cattl.
That two.ui mean that the owners
would have 20 pay SO export fee fol
each steer brorgh, out. with COM
plete embargo upon expectation Of the
staff ~ to seven years
The ca.:.e were sent into Mexico
by arrargeLIen; II a bond of SO par
head with the Mexican government
The first period OF six months draw
ing to a close. an extension of So
months was secured on the bond. Ths
nov has expired
Some Of he ca;.lemen who were
la,e IN starting their roundup. ex-
rec:ing % tlGi their cattle concen-
rated on the ranges where they ha !;
left them. i2Jcead found the herds
much scattered. and in consequence
( mercy or2ugh. on. the bulk. leaving
many strays behind, to be rounde:
Ip Later 1: : upon these animals
.ha, the extension o: time is sought,
a considerable period will be
neeted to make the roundup, accord.
1 ing % local ca-:lenen.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
JONES is ACCUSED BY sUlLARo
SAYING UNTRUTHS AT HEARING

TEMPE Oc. 2l.-Thomas Mad
dock. state engineer. vas one of III
pincipai Witnesses here today in thz
preliminary examination before Jusr;ca
Cummings. OF Harry Hurley. charged
with grand larceny in the theft OF ca
ment and barley belonging 10 the state
Maddox. called by the state. testi-
fled he hal been informed sereval
weeks ago tina; all employee OF the
s.a:e highway department, had lent"
the cement to Hurley. The witness
said he had written Hurley letter
saying he property should be return
ed.
The hearing was marked by several
exchanges between Wiley f. Jones
attorney general and George P Bu!.
lard. chief 0! defense counsel BullaTl
on one occasion accused Jones o; hay
ing made false statement
The hearing will De continued IT,
morrow
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
STUDENT ENGINEERS AT
UNIVERSITY ORGANIZE

TUCSON. Oct 21.-Org aniZation OF
the engineering students of the uni
versity was affected last night at 4
meeting OF the students OF engineer
ing. attended by about 20 men, who
elected Fl. NJ Stocker chairman and
Mr. Baker secretary. The organize
ton came into existence with consi-
siderable enthusiasm and pledges ~
mutual support in extending the ef-
forts Of the society.
A meeting vii be held Thursday
when there will be a general discus
sion and the adoption OF the consti-
tuition and bylaws Each member was
appointed a committee of one to sub
mi; a name for the organization
One of the subjects to be discussed
AT the next meeting will be the ad-
mission of graduates and post-gradu-
ATE students of the engineering work
al the university to membership.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
HIGHT TO SEEK $4,000 TO
FIGHT IT. g." IN CATTLE


PHOENIX. Oct. 2i.-In the event
Of an extra session of the legislature
DR.. X. J. hight, state veterinarian.
will ask tie governor to include N
The call the matter OF securing ala
appropriation OF 500 % from the stat
to further the eradication Of taber-
culosis IL cattle
DR.. Hight has jus; returned from
he tuberculosis eradication confer
enee OF state and federal live stoch
sanitary officials held in Chicago Oct.
TO s. He returns. he says, more
convinced than ever. that a serious
mistake will be made il some steps
are not taken TO prevent Arizona be
coming dumping ground for ,abe,-
cular cattle. especially dairl stock
Arizona and three other states a:e
the only ones which are not avaIllng
themselves o: federal aid in the era,
ticstion % the disease Many ad-
yan;ages Of cooperation and the nee
essiiy for the same as a matter ..
self protection ae7e discussed al the
conference Most OF the states q
was brough. OUT. are appropria in
IRON $1,000 70 s50.G0O year Tor this
work which j. met an 5O-5o bash,
" TIL government. The federal az
/ ~ p-.a..Ca for carving on this wolS
amounts 70 che ard half millions
TWO millions have been appropriated
by the various states.
Under The government; program a
herds are tested seni-anually Whon
{. has been thoroughly demonstrated
ma, any herd IS free from Jubercu
,csis it Is ~; on The accredited list
and the owrer : Tree TO make ship
men,s Of stock to other states wi;Aou;
the usual tests
SeG.i-sEnual tests are carried Oh:
with 10 expense 70 the owner. anI
all condemned animals are paid for
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
cAMILo LucERO HELD Up
BY TWO MEN. ROBBED

DOUGLAS. OCT 30-Cami,o Luceco.
proprietor Of grocery store al 6-5
Fourteenth street. was held u9 and
robbed last nigh, a, $50 a. Twelfth
street and avenue.
NJ, Lucero states Two Nexicans
stopped him al the location meution-
81. near the Jennings Lumber co Oac
OF them placed 4 revolver against his
body and ordered him TO hold up his
hands He did 50 without any hesita-
ton. The men then went through his
YER money.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
ANNUAL REPORT OF INSuR-
ANcE DEPT. PREPARED

PHOENIX, Oct. 2l-The annual re-
port OF the insurance department. Of
the corporation commission has beeL
prepared in the office OF Joe Hald.-
man, state superintendent; OF insur-
ance, and made ready for presenta-
ton to the next state legislature The
report covers the work cs the dey3c.-
ment for the year ending June 80.
1919
Especial pride is evidenced in the
Introduction of the report in the fac.
that premiums were collected in the
state during the year amounting to
si,132.525s4, as compared with co..
lections of s3.679.919.ls for the yea
1917. an increase OF si52 ,S0665
1t is also pointed out tina; in thu
collection Of fire insurance premiums
in the. cities having population ci
more than 5000 amounted 10 S90i.
1927. as compared with s1s1.090.9s
for the previous year, making an IN
crease of sI43.371.09 This. according
TO the report. is the best evidence of
the prosperity Of the state.
According to the report there are
% life insurance companies operating
in the state. 80 fire insurance com
panies and 81 miscellaneous insur
ance companies operating here. in ad-
dition to 20 fraternal benefit societies.
During the past year ten foreign
insurance companies. one domestic
stock company, one mutual company.
one fraternal benefit. society and one
reciprocal exchange were admitted to
the state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
ENTIRE STATE ALL SET
FOR BIG CAMPAIGN

The Roosevelt Memorial campaign
opened today with the state thorough
ly organized and with every indics
ton that a handsome sum will be
realized from large number OF loyal
citizens OF the state. and with every
hope OF the organization fulfilled
during the seven days of the cam
paign. which ends Monday. October
81 designated as Roosevelt day
throughout the state and nation
To link the Spanish-Americsn war.
he career OF Roosevelt and the great
war jus: closed. the American Legion
comprising veterans Of the grea.
wa. has expressed itself in hearty
sympathy with the Roosevelt Mem
or.al work and is lending aid both
n rally and financially. Andrew p.
Martin. commander OF the American
Legion. Arizona branch. in a commun,
cation dated a, Tucson and adires
sed 10 Col. James II. NcClintock. statA
director Of the Roosevelt Memoris.
Association. and a Standardization
war veteran OF distinction. gives his
endorsement 70 the movement. EXPIRE.
sing himself as pleased 70 be asso-
cia;ed With YOU in the work of such
a patriotic naSre as tina; of the Roosc-
,el- Memorial association"
The stimulation 20 the clmpaisn
GIVEN by the aid q the American
legion : fully appreciated by the
Roosevelt; Memorial committee
.hrcaghoui the state. as the men Of
the American Legion are OF the rel
blooded typ who appreciate the
sterling Americanism which charac-
,e-ized the life Of Theodore Rooseyel'.
The campaign work has been -
organized a. 20 reach every precinc'
in the state. thus giving everybody
an opportunity TO become a member
OF the Roosevelt Memorial assOcia
ton through a subscription large o7
small There will be some special
attractions during the week. such as
patriotic Roosevelt addresses. ar.
ranged by the county chairmen. ap.
p-opriate slide displays in the NOV
ing picture theaters. exercises in thu
public schools Friday. and other fea-
lures 70 be determined by the Count q.
chaimen and their workers.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
san cAELCs DAM is DELAYED:
MAY BUILD BRIDGE NOW

PHOENIX. Oct. 2l-rhe San Car
los. dam cannot come up for cor
sideratior in congress before the
mex. regular session. according 10 a
wire from Representative Carl Ha.
den. addressed 10 Tom Maddox. sta,e
engineer. Tie wire reads:
indications are that reclamation
legislation all not be considered IN
!, regular session next winter Why
40; complete the ella river bridge
at preseu. site? Because even if con
gress should authorize immediate COZ
s.-ucticn O. the san Carlos dam it viii
take several years to complete the
WORK. Cost Of relocating the rail-
road bridge an track will be SO great
that addition al expenses of moving
the wagon bridge above the high W.
te-mark VIII not be noticeable
In view OF the above telegram
there Is a strong probability that the
state highway department vii com
p!ete the present ella river bridge
al its present location with funds ao-
propriated by the last legislature and
that the highway from Globe to So
omouvige will be finished up as sool
as possible Federal aid is to be ap-
oiled for in the construction OF this
highway
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
ONGES MARRIED
n ERE TO-DAY

Fletcher Gee. Of Bisbee. and wei!
known pioneer Q. Tombstone and CO.
n = county was married in this citr
his rlgrring 10 Mrs Kate Barrett.
Il WH.cox
The ceremony was performed in til
rar.o: OF the Arcade Hotel. with Mr..
:. : Sn.-I and jos. ii. Mcpherson a..
Witnesses. Judge \ Wentworth offic-
iatirg - Gee had known the above
named witnesses for over twenty-fiv .
years. and 20 add to the joyous occas.
ion a p,easan: chat over old times
SIS re.!shei by the party.
The groom came to Tombstone in
;he early eighties with Scott Whit.
former sheriff; of Cochse county and
now receiver 0: the l. S LAM office
"a; Phoenix
The brice : well known and
highly esteemed lady of Wilcox wher
she mas made her home for some time
pas
The couple Will make their home
IN B,sbea and they take with them
Ike hes: wishes OF their old time
ri Ms - a long and haDny welded
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
ARTIST COMES TO TUCSON
TO PAINT OLD MISSION

TUCSON. Oct 2I.-Frank \. Ma
kive!l. one Of the best known artist
in the east. accompanied by Mrs. Nan
kiyeil arrived in Tucson yesterday
from the Grand Canyon. where they
speat the better part of week at the
camp o. James Swinnerson The ia
nous cartocnist. Nankeveil comes 10
Tucson to make several e.ch!ngs u
the San Maker mission for the Ladie-'
Home journal.
Nj Nankiyeil visited the mission
yesterday afternoon and exIressel h.
for the object
And ye, Americans will % mad"
declared the visitor. over mediocre
cathedra.s. churches and scenary in
europe.
u want TO 90 short ways iowarl
the American public that
there are fully as many wonderful
sights In our own land as in Europe.
! think if the artists intelligently con
-ider their problems instead o: hurry
ing over them. the object will ulti-
ma.eiy be obtained"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
GLENDALE MAN SHOOTS
FORMER RANCH EMPLOYEE

PHOENIX, Oct. 2l.-John Bloomer.
A ranch hand. was shot three times
T.. John Dietz. his former employer.
while al the Dietz ranch in Glendale
as; n;gt ABOUT O'Clock Dietz used
% caliber rifle The bullets struck
the back OF Boomers RICH; hand. tn,
rich; leg below the knee and the
RICH; shoulder. While the wounds are
D! a serious nature. L is not expec-
ted they will prove fatal. according to
Or. J. NJ Pearson. Who gave B!comer
medical attention
Immediately after the shooting Die.z
gave h.:rs FL - . Constable Rudd a,
Glendale. wh3 no;ifiei he sheri:fs
office a; phoenix, ami he vas trans
;erred 10 the county jail here
The story Die:z told in The sheriff.
office las, night following the shoot
ing was one Whicn the Ott!Cers re
glried as the hallucinat.on o: a de-
ren,ei man. or a clever feigning at
'r-2u..y.
That man had hypnotic power
over me" Dia,z declared. When |
got mo an argument with him about
the way some work should be done
abou. year ago. Boomer SAID ne
woa,t cas-; such spel! over me /
would die within ;"o years HIS plans
were working OUT aat :: hatn't she.
him h would have used his powers
over me in such a way would die in A
shor, time
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
TO CELEBRATE LEGION DAY
AT THE STATE FAIR

PHOENIX. Oct. 21.-Indication to
day were that Frank Luke. Jr, post.
the Phoenix branch of the American
Legion, would celebrate November s.
as American Legion day rather than
November IL. the anniversary OF the
signing OF the armistice which is to
be observed generally by posts Of Ari-
IONA and other states. November s
has been designated as American Le-
gion day at the state fair here.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
ATTORNEY HERE TO
CONFER WITH FLYNN

PHOENIX. Oct 20--B H. Gibbs.
chief OF the field division Of the Uni
ted states Land office a. santa Re.
was in Phoenix yesterday in confer
ence with United States Attorney
Thomas Flynn
The conference had 10 DO with i
case pending before the United States
distric; cour. al Tucson. the action
brought by the United States against
The Ariyaca Land and Cattle COM
pany and having 20 d. With the cancel
lation OK patents.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
COMMITTEE TO GET
FUNDS FOR BIG RACE

DOUGLAS. Oct. 2l.-Hsying as its
purpose the gathering OF funds for
Douglas quota OF the FL Paso 10
Phoenix automobile road race, during
the state fair. acommittee OF Douglas
automobile men started OF: ysster-
day. determined to gather the nece5-
sary $1,000 or know the reason whv.
While the committee only started yes
;erday. and late in the day al thai.
!; met with some encouragement TO
the hope that the end of the week Will
see the fund raised.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
DEMOCRATS MEET
DURING FAIR WEEK

To The Democrats OF the State OF Al,
IONA:
The Democratic Parry Council u
The State has been called to meet ia
Phoenix ., 10 O'Clock 4. NJ Thursday
morning November 9th, 1919. Tar
week.. Al which meeting all federal
state. county and precinct Democratic
office holders a. well as all other
loyal Democrats OF the state are TO
ques;ed 20 attend
Business OF Importance 10 the parry
will be transacted and urgently re-
aues; that every Democrat. men AMI
women. ths. can possibly do 80 be
present al this meeting
Very respectfully.
STATE Democratic Central Committee
George Rabbit, Chsirma !.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
STRIP OFFICER OF RANK
AFTER MAKING PROBE

NOGALES, Oct. 22.-COl. Noftali
Gonzales, inspector general of the fed
eral army in Sonora. who was badly
beaten a Few weeks ago by Francisco
Ramirez. a bank clerk in Nogaies.
!Ariz.. for alleged annoyances imposed
by Gonzales upon Miss Ramirez. :
sister OF the banker, has been depriv-
ed of his rank and given a dishon-
orable discharge from the Mexican
army as a result Of the investigation
made by Colonel villoreal. his super
ior.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
STATE AND COUNTY ATTORNEY
TO PUSH HARRY HURLEY CASE

PHOENIX. Oct 21-The attorney
general of the state and County At
torney L. VI. Laney will conduct the
prosecution OF Harry Hurley. accas-
ed Of grand larceny. according to word
given out yesterday al Wiley Z Jones
office.
Since the complaint was first filed
it had been rumored that Spencer 2
Pugh would aid in the conduct of the
case. Mr.. Pugh had made the state
ment that he had been retained by
the attorney general TO aid him. this
move being made necessary by .
shortage of hep in his Office and an
excess OF work. Jones later stated he
had not retained Pugh. bu. that the
latter was merely gathering evidence
for him.
The five af;idayits which the at.
torney general is holding ~ his sleeve
as trump cards in the prosecution still
remain a secret They were taken by
Spencer b. Pugh. when several team
sters who had been discharged by
Hurley came TO the attorney and ash;
ed him to sue Hurley for damage
The attorney general had no know
ledge OF the alleged illegal .ransac-
tion until Pugh presented his affida
Wits to him. Since tina, time their
contents nave remained locked in tie
recesses OF Jones private desk
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26

MAN-DeveIopment work on
large scale started on Ottawa group
at Alice.
MESA-1s pumps completed and m
operatjon in local district.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-26
For SALE

$50 acres OF decided land ! mile
east OF Buena. Ariz.. partly improved
and near good school and church
and in good community
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
Lloyd Georges Triumphal Return,

The return Of Mr. LLOYD GEORGE to
London appears to have been a tri-
umph. In the street. on the way from
Downing street to Westminster, and
In the House the cheers and applause
! for the Prime Minister are said to
have been unprecedented.
All this does not surprise the watch
ers on this side OF the Atlantic. II
there was anything that LLOYD
GEORGE went to Paris for and failed
to get, then We have missed II. He
pleased the dreamers Of England by
advocating the scheme Of the League
OF Nations; and then delighted the
practical politicians with the perform
ance of obtaining in the covenant Of
the League one vote each for the En-
pire, Canada, Australia, South Africa,
New Zealand and India-six votes as
compared with the one vote allotted to
the United States.
In addition to getting for Great
Britain everything that the most san
guine British Imagination could covet
in the way Of colonial power-includ-
ing an even firmer grip on Egypt than
England has ever had-and the utter
destruction Of German influence in the
eastern hemisphere, Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE
obtained the signature OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States to a pledge
which, II Mr.. WILSON'S hand and
stenographic seal made 1t binding,
would obligate the United States 70
use to an unlimited extent its wealth
and soldiers TO preserve the British
Empire intact.
Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE brought TO Lon
don two skulls One IS the dome,
stolen by the Germans, Of an African
Sultan Of unpronounceable name. The
other Is the skull OF Mr.. WILSON s
declaration that self-determlnat ton
must be permitted to al nations, great
or small. This the Welshman took in
the battle Of Paris and he may write
across the brow Mr.. WILSON'S later
announcement that the Irish question
IS a domestic problem. 1t may stand
on the manteIpiece in Downing street
in front OF framed copy Of the late
Fourteen Points or Principles.
Small wonder. we say, that those
who once yelled "Limehouse cried
"Hurrahr' when LLOYD GEORGE came
back 10 London with his trophies The
fact that the assent OF the United
States Senate is necessary to the com,
pletion Of certain parts Of his victory
cannot detract from the Prime Minis
ter's remarkable accomplishment. He
did all he could do and he perhaps ex.
poets that Mr.. WILSON will be able u
consummate the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

just to make Claude Kitchin mad,
have hacked of a billion and a half
and more from its last Democratic
figures, It remains good-If you are
on the inside of IL, as little Johnnie
was warned not TO be when he said
he was going to take a tiger ride.
The men who made the Constitu-
ton could not tell why IL they were
here to tell, but this surprising bill
takes care Of some public building
items. Apalachicola, Fla; Chandler,
Okla; Comanche. Tex; East Las
Vegas. y. NJ. Honey Grove. also
Texas: Nogales. Ariz., and many other
thriving and modest settlements are
nicely provided with Federal build
ings. But let not New York be en-
vious. Cohoes gets $4,000, more
than half as much as Thibodaux. La.
with its $4,000.
With the above few hints at it's con-
tents. with its s1.150, 900 for Federal
court Jurors fees, $4,000 witness
fees, this is what might be justly
called a sort OF all around bill.