davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
co,o>rI JrnyFy COrs SOUTH.

Colonel J. p. Jervey. OF the United
states Engineers office viii leave this
afternoon for Washington. n. c.. where
he has been summoned 10 give testi-
mony in a suit pending in the United
states Court there. Colonel Jervey ex-
poets TO be away about one week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
s1rrEERs GAsHEn uANn

Magistrate Harry B. Stradley cut his
left hand severely by the breaking Of
,tte windshield Of a car. which he was
s-perafing TODAY. One cash required
xeyeral stitches TO close.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
rNTInr coIrNTy,s coon NOW.

''No booze, no scrap; no scrap. no ar
rests; no arrests, no money" said Con
Stable Bill Tinsman this morning.
srhings certainly have been duh with
me since July T." concluded Bill.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
fAsTFnN STAR MOONLICHT.

St. Johns Chapter OF the Order OF
the Eastern star will give a moonlight
excursion on the steamer Brandywine
this evening
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
LAWN FESTIVAL TOMORROW NIGHT

A lawn social under the auspices OF
the Epworth League, will be held on
the Swedish NJ =. Church lawn Satur-
day evening beginning at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
tiops will be offered those VINO are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

ONCE positions VIII be round avail
able In the Want Ads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
MANY SENATE BILLS
 SIGNED EY GOVERNOR

PHOENlX, Ariz, March 17.-Fol- lowing his signature earlier in the Joy c. more than a score of bills passed at the last legislative session. including one appropriating s2O0.Oe0 10 cooperate with the Federal road bureau and the measure creating a state budget system and a state board Of control to supplant the commission of state institutions. Governor Camp bell gave his approval to several oth- CTS, all senate bills.
 One of the latest measures to re- ceive the executive signature was that app-opriating s1O0,OO0 for the super. ior-Miami road. He also signed the bill creating the Arizona resources board to investigate the possibilities for development in the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
TOMBSTONE. Arizona, March 20

TOMBSTONE. Arizona, March 20
 While resisting arrest at the hands of deputy livestock inspector Fred Moore.a man named Alex Williams was shot and killed by the inspector af- ter an attempt had been made upon the life of the officers.
 According to word received st the sherif's office and county attorneys flee When Sheriff HcDonald and Dep u,ies Hardwick and Kelly. raided a still near McNeal. arres:ing Matt Kea,on and James Afford. the officers found a number of hides on the place Tor which no satisfactory explanation could be given. They took the two men on 10 Douglas and from there notified Moore who lief; for the place There. il is thought. in the absence Of information, he met resistance at the hands of the man who was kill ed and duel insued. resulting in the killing. Sheriff Mcdonald. who wen. 10 the scene immediately is ex- pected here by tonight with the de tails of the affair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
CAPITALISTS VISIT
 SONORe PROPERTIES

TUCSON, Ariz., March 15.-E. D. bier. the Philadelphia banker, Waiter Harvey Weed. the geolog.st, H. C. Shotwell, mining engineer. and An drew Macfarl2ne. manager of the Fl Progresso Silver company. have just returned from Sonora. where they visited the well known Progresses Colo rado si!yer-gold mine, located in cen :ral Sonora. The mine is being equip ped with a. concentrating and cyanide mill of 100 ton capacity daily.
 The eastern investors were more than pleased with the large bodies of highgrade ores immediately available for reduction in their plant. with the peaceful industrial conditions sur rounding their property. and the ad- varced stage of work al the mine, whSh they believe will become one of the big producers of silyer-gold bull lion at an early date.
 The Meach Mining company is pre- pairing to install mill on its property in the BabaQuivari district. J. M. Douglass is the new superintendent of the mines and is getting ready for the Installation of the plant. He was en- gagged in similar work in Mexico for a number Of years. According to George Beach, president of the company. sui fcient funds are on hand for the "a. pid development of the property, and good ore bodies, running high in sil- yer, with good showings of gold and copper. are being outlined. Develop ment of the property, held by the same company for a number of years, was retarded for while by a lack Of funds but this has been overcome. according to President Beach, and work will be pushed henceforth. Some substantial road work is being done just now. getting ready for the trans portation of heavy mining machinery and materials. More than 5000 tons of good milling ore is already on the dumps, according to Mir Beach, and occasionally small shipments of the best ore are being made The larg- CT part of the ore is being held on the dumps awaiting the construction of the company's own mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
TWO WIVES, i HUSBAND
 FILE DIVORCE SUITS

PHOENIX. Ariz. March 19-Whe CT she refused to turn over the small sum she had in her possession to the husband who neglected to provide for her, he struck her in the face, Mrs Alice Goodloe claims This incl dent occurred in Chicago in 1914, al !eges the wife. in a divorce complaint gled in the superior court yesterday
 Mrs. Goodioe charges that, after her refusal to comply with his demand for funds. she was unable to live with her husband in safety and his threats prompted the separation that follow ed.
 The couple married in Greenville. Texas, in 1896.
 Another wife. who based her di- vorce action on the ground of cruelty is Mrs. Myrtle Kissel. who is the plaintiff in proceedings instituted against George Ralph Kissel yester- day. Mrs. KisseI contends that the defendant struck her when they were living together in Chicago in 1918, whereupOn she separated from him. The couple married in this city in 1913 and have a 4-year-old daughter, Cora. Mrs. Kissel asker for the GUS tody of the child.
 C. J. Cole, charges that his wife, Mrs. Lucille Cole deserted him a year ago. few months after their marriage in Fl Centro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
JUAN CA6RAl WILL BE ARRAIGNED TODAY.

TUCSON. Ariz.. March 19.-Juan Cabral probably will be arraigned to- day in the U. S. district court today. following his arrest late Tuesday on the Benson road He is under indic:- ment on a charge Of conspiracy to export arms and ammunition into Mexico The United States attor- ney's office is busily engaged in the case.
 Cabral, who is well acquainted in Tucson by reason of his residence here at various times and his at tendance in his youth at the state university. was believed to be in the Altar district at the time of his in dictment. Publication of the fact Of his indictment was withheld with the expectation that he might eventually appear on this side of the line.
 As he was named in the same in dic;ment with F'rederico Platt and others recently convicted in the fed eral cour; and as there were rumOrs that he YVES about to head reyolu ton in Sonora. the theory of the agents of the department of justice is that he was the head of the al legged cons piracy, and that the ship ment of rifles and ammunition which were intercepted on the No ga.es road were intended for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
SEVERE SENTENCE
IS GIVEN SLAYER

PHOENIX. Ariz. March 19.-Vassel Pandar, the Serbian who shot anu killed James Antonio at the tubercul- ar camp al Eleventh and Portland Sts. a week ago. was sentenced yesterday to an indeterminate sentence of from 30 years to life Imprisonment at the state peniteHtiary al Florence for sec ond degree murder.
 That pandar will not live many weeks Of the sentence is the.opinion of those who understand his physical condition He took his sentence in differently. knowing it's period would make little difference to him. as his days are not many. He said as much when arraigned in the lower court. telling Justice Wheeler that he was 8 dead man" and the result of the killing meant nothing to him. When brought before Judge Stan ford the defendant was of the same mind After waiving the time of en- tering his plea and admitting his guilt Pandar also waived the time for poss- ing of sentence. He made no state uent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
NEVADA MINING MAN
 VISITS IN ARIZONA.


 PPHOENIX. Ariz., March 1s.-w. N. McGill. heavily interested in Neva- da Consolidated and other copper min ing activities in the Ely district of Nevada, as well as in mining in other parts of that state, and one of its largest stockmen. is here for few days visit with his son, Neill McGilL mining engineer.
 Nevada is making readjustmen, to peace time conditions with as much ce,erty and ease as is possible" said McGill today There was some pro test against the wage reduction step necessary in the copper industry at Ely. but this has been overcome. It was brought up there as it was here in Arizona. through the activities of i l. w. w, who did not represent the. mass of the workers but by gaining surreptitious control Of their labor or ganizations were able to cverriie their will and 'precipitate strikes.
 Mos, of the l. w W. element $ now out of Nevada. Deduction in work | ing forces of 40 per cent al Ely whe., [ the copper pOrduoers of the country | decided that the only cure. or at least part cure. for the surplus metal situation was in curtaiineat of out 1 put of the metal, enabled the drop g.Ig of many single men. These in ended the bulk of the L W. W. agi- tato:s and the pro-German element 1 The majority of these men were for eigners. Few Americans were ct out of employment, and in all cases pre- 1 ference has been given to Americans and particularly to married Americans. { Also returning soldiers and sailors have been taken care of with promp. employment
 Tn one respec: in this connection. Nevada is more fortunate than Ari- zona; We have no locality in the state where the disturbe-s can drift in a body and maintain themselves at the expense of creiulcus communities or of sympathetic bodies in such com munities. They either have to drift from us to Salt Lake City or the coas. or down here to Arizona and Phoenix has some of them"
 McGill is one of the large industrial forces Of the iuter-mountain country and for years much engaged in it's tinaRcinI anI general development l operations. His view that matters are shaping about with satisfactory ! speed in that division of the country 10 meet the changed conditions foi- lowing actual war and that the last half of the year will witness a much better situation. is acceptable only as well advised and of exceptional value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
KAREN RESIGNS HIS
 POST AS ATTORNEY

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 16-George Harbin has resigned as deputy at- torney general and Louis B. Whitney now acting as legal adviser to the legislature, will take his place at the close of the session, according to an announcement tonight by Wiley E. Jones, attorney general.
 Harbin has been identified with some of the departments most i'm. Tsorssi:: cases, including the Standard oil s2.000. 900 tax suit. He intends 10 practice law in Flagstaff. according to Attorney General Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
L. k.-PHoENIx AUTO
 RACE TO BE REVIVED

PPHOENIX. Ariz., March 1s.-The Los Angeles to Phoenix auto race, for several years the leading sporting event on the Arizona state fair pro- gram will be revived this fall, accord ing to an announcement today by Sec retary C. K. Pishon of the fair asso- citation. George P. BuIlard, of Phoe- nix. who is now in Los Angeles. will hold meeting there within the next few days of drivers and others in- terested, said Pishon, who says he hopes to arrange for a purse of $1O,OO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
12 CASES EGGS HOLD
 IA QUARTS OF wHIskEv

GLOBE. Ariz., March 19.-Twelve cases of eggs, each case containing F full quarts of whiskey. were intercep- ted by Sheriff Shute at the express office here this evening. The ship ment was consigned to Jose Garcia, Giobe, Arizona,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
vuLLIsTAs NEAR BORDER

MORALES, Ariz, March 19.-Yaqui bandits operating near Gorilla, north of Santa Cruz, Sonora. destroyed a railroad bridge and held up trafic several hours, according to travellers arriving here tonight. Mexican fed eral troops are reported to be pursu- ing the Yaquis towards Cananea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
KILLED AT MeNEAl RESISTING ARREST.

DOUGLAS. Ariz. March com cers left at the ranch of Matt Keaton 20 miles north of here today to in vesugate alleged cattle thefts were reported early this morning to have shot and kiEed a man whose identi ty was not included in the report Sheriff MoDonald has gone 10 the ranch 10 investigate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
WARM WELCOME WILL BE
 GIVEN ARIZONA BOYS

PHOENIX. Ariz. March 19-With the announcement that the 15sth in fantry, the all-Arizona regiment of the i0th division. would be demobilized at Camp Kearney. Cal. by April 10, official Arizona and official Phoeniy have begun preparations to make the boys welcome home rousing one. State. county and city and the public d; large are determined to show Ari- zona's fighting men that they will .e as we'll received, home as they were sent away.
 Governor Thomas F Campbell has announced what he will do toward the reception. City and county off, cials are also taking up the matter and plans for the reception may be broached this morning at the meeting of the city council. Civic Organiza- tions are also preparing to join in to make the 15sth's reception the greatest soldiers ever had
 The Great War Veterans Associa- .ion. through it's commander-in-chief Claude Decatur Jones. is also get ting ready for the reception. The sol diers completed their plans, but have gone so far as to say it will be some entertainment and welcome they give their comrades of the 18th when they arrive in Phoenix.
 Almost every person and every or ganization to whom the thought of a mammoth reception for the boys has occurred is getting ready to back if for all he, she or it is worth.
 Governor Campbell is backing. with all the executive power, the move ment 10 give to the Arizona boys of the famous 15sth rousing and fitting welcome when they return.
 T am making every effort" said the governor last night. ito find out exactly when the boys are to arrive at Camp Kearny, so that can per sonaIly be there to welcome them home; It was my privilege to send them away and wish them God speed and I desire the greater privilege of telling them welcome homs.'
 Nothing that the people of Phoe- nix and Arizona can do in the way of giving the boys a rousing welcome will be near enough-we cannot do enough for the boys from this state who have so nobly represented the commonwealth in the great war
 q sincerely hope that the city. county. and state officials. the civic bodies or the city ana state, the Great War Veterans association, Red Cross and everybody else, will all get to- gether and prepare a welcome for the boys that will be remembered all their lives as the bright spot in their military experiences-their welcome home"
 Meanwhile there has been no defin- ite announcement of the date the 1ssth may be expected in Arizona, dispatches merely stating it and the rest of the 40th division would be demobilized by April 10. But when the boys do come they viii find Ari- zona waiting for them with open arms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23

By unanimous vote Representative Homer s. Cummings. of Connecticut has been elected chairman of the Dem ocra;c National Committee to succeed Vance C. Mccormick recently re- signed. The committee at the same time decided on a complete reorgan- ization for a militant" campaign in 1920. This is the mast recent photo graph Of the new chairman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23

7 members of the tax commission; Substitute Senate Bill Number 128. -e'a:ing to legislators holding office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
Under $, 900 Bond

The Mexicans were roped together and taken to Socorro where they load ed in motor trucks and brought to Fl Paso today. Charges of setting on foot military expedition against a friendly country were filed against them. The bonds of the four staff officers were fixed at 5000 each pend ing preliminary hearing Friday af- ternoon
 Capt. Carroll NJ Counts. in com mand of the United States army intelli- gerce department here. announced to- geles' staff and the stopping of the military expedition the most import ont capture on this border since Gen eral Huerta and Pascual Orozco were arrested here in 1915 when about to start new revolution in Mexico.
 Planneo Revolt May
 Cervantes has been here for sev- eral months and has been active in the Angeles junta which met weekly Acaza arrived recently from New York and Iturbie and Licaga came . from Detroit to join their former chic. in the field.
 Military and federal officers had in formation that the Angeles movement was to have been launched May 1 in northern Mexico with Villa the di- recting genius Angeles crossed in the Big Bend district last November and joined Villa at Moctezuma last month. He was Villas artillery chief in the Villa revolution and later was an inspector of shells for the Frencn government in New York He is said to have the financial backing of a large number Of the old Diaz party now in exile He was expected to obtain the American recognition Villa was unable to command because of hs past record.
 The others arrested. in addition to the stan ofiicers were Col Mazda leno Flores. Jesus Chacon, Trinidad Moreles, Angel Moreles, Pedro Guz- man, TeIles Sandoval, Marisco Caba- la, Alberto Parras, Jose Delrial, Sill vano Moreles. Marianan Saenz and Francisco Moreles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
M'ADoo TO ARRIVE
 IN PHOENIX TODAY

PHOENIX. Ariz-. March 18.-Wil- liam C. McAdoo, former secretary Of the treasury. will arrive here tomor- TOW morning for . short visit to his ranch near here. according to sdvices received tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-23
U. s. TROOPS PREVENT REvo-
 LUTON TO AID vlllSTAs

FL PASO. Tex. March ls.-Eigh;- cen Mexicans are confined in the fed eral section of the county jail here. the government has three truck loads of military supplies and army officers declared tonight the revolution of General FelIpe Angeles which was planned to start in northern Mexico with Francisco Villas movement had been checked by the arres, Of An geles' stan.
 The Mexicans were arrested early today near Socorro. Texas. 15 miles southeast of here while preparing to cross into Mexico with horses. rifles, ammunition and other military ele. ments. Col Frederick Cervantes. chief of staff of Angeles in 1914; and Col. Rafael l,urbie. member of a wealthy and prominent family Of Mex ico City, were arrested by government agents in an automobile near Socor- TO. lturbie was shot in the right leg when he attempted to escape. accord, ing to the arresting officers.
 Tires Shot to Pieces
 Col. Frederico Licaga. and Col. Man uel Acaza, of Angeles staff. also al tempted to escape and the tires on their high powered automobile were shot to pieces by federal officers and the men arrested.
 At the Socorro ford the remaining If members of the alleged expedition were awaiting their leaders and were arrested after Seventh csyalrymen fired yolley over their heads when they attempted to escape across the river. They surrendered after the daleno Flores. former Villa com mander who was alleged to have made threats against the American patrols
 A quantity of ammunition was To- cated in the automobiles and cached near the river together with rizes, pistols. uniforms ani other militar: supplies. including a fine saddle for Angeles personal use. Seven horses bought recently at the United States army remount depot at Ft. Bliss, were also seized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

Snraioh CUMMINGS " Iowa. chairman Of the Interstate nsmer com
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ns assn ~ sArs to pred.ct how The ngt Win result
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me united Fn1.oad unions .vMA ali tsr sirnsth o. oas s@is u% rem.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-08

nNku la a maple tree on a.. odd
Of Farmer Browns door-ynrl
lived fiodryc the Nirco aud his iittl|
mate. Peter Rabbit knew that the
haI a nest there because Jenny Wrol
had told him so. lie would hny,
guessed IL anyway, because Rcdeyl
Apcnt so much time IN that tfoe. 81
matter what hour - the day pctd
visited the Old Orchard he heard Red
eye singing over In tho mnpfe tired
lie thought to himself that II sonF I
m expression OF happiness Hedey,
must be the happiczi 81 an birds.
Ecdcyc wns a little fellow OF nbot|
The sizr u ouc ~ the Warbler and
quitc ar modestly dressed 49, nnv 4
Peters acquaintance. Tho crown n
his head vas gray with a little blarh
ish border. Underneath he sd
white. For the est. he was dressed
Ia light olive green. Tho met time u
came down near enough :or pcts
To see him well, he Understood vii
he is called l'cdcyc. Ills eyes wed
rcd, Yes, cir, htn eyes were rcd, an
this fact alone wts enough to dii
tlnguish him from any other mcTi
beers % his family.
Hut u wasn't often that Rcde1
came down 30 near the ground thl
Peter could see his eyes. He pr
fcrrcd TO spend most 81 his time
the tree tops. and Peter only q,
riimpscs OF him now and thea. ~
u lie didn't 9 him often. II vi