davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted cla:rToyant aud palmist- Gives sddcs
on business matters. love. health. and family A.
fairs. Tells name Of your futurs husband OF
wife. tells 1. ore yoc love Ia true false. What
part Of the country Is luckiest to you What 70
do 10 be successful in life. lls New York ave.
NV. Next door to Masonic Tempae Read.
hEs. 81 ie8@
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
CABINET MAKER
MIRRORS RIsPAIRED.
MIRRORS REPAIRED

Mirrors resilyered equal to new New mirro,
to order. Drop card. will call
THE MIRROR SHOP.
NJ. b. BROTSkf. Prop. HS z st nv
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
PHRENOLoGISTS.
NINE. sHERA.

Phrcnologist and Busi-
ness Adviser. gives truth
fm advice on all afairs
Of life.
She was born with
strange and remarkable
pouer-power not meant
70 gratffy the idle GU
rious. but 70 direct, sd-
wise and help men and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

The gifted Iamist and clairvoyant Can sd-
wise business. family affairs. love and msrriagea
Can tell you the name Of future husband oc
vile. Can tell you the secret Of being success
ful: how to avoid trouble and how to avoid evil
Influence. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge.
Entrance 52a !th st auslst
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

MONEY To LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE
at current rates Of interest TYLER &
RUTHERFORD. INC, 81 18th st. NV ap2tsOt
WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR
evidences Of the growth Of this city. This
nay seem like odd suggeSIion-but it isn't.
mh2Itf
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Unfurnished House for Rent.

WANTED D-UNFURNIsHED HOUSE; NORTH
west section; six seven rooms ard bath
Telephone Franklin Ess. between and 2
sz-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-SzsO TO $4,000 on D. C.
real estate. SeTsraI trust funds. All trans
actions conducted With economical consideration
for borToNera
wM. II. SAUNDERS & Co.
- Southern Building. C7 18th II. NV
fe2gr
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD AT
Chevy Chase on 800 cash and SD a month
ALLAN W. GIBSON. 3l7-Sls Colorado Build
ing sel6Ot
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Special Readings. $l.00
sl2 L st NV. s9l5t
MADAM D'ASHiAN

WyTSy OIklrFOYAnE
And card reader; adnce given on business.
marriage and civorce, this woman has rad
for many peopis In mAIy countries. her
predictions are reliable. lSQi q St. carnsr
isth arll-Ar
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
MADAME VICTORIA,

CARD READING. HOURS,
Il a. NJ TO p. MRS. SHoENAkER,
Sl3 NJ St NV. North 1919 sei6-su mo tu-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

will rid your home of reaches ants, waterbuc,
and bedbugs. viii exterminate reaches in your
bone. Sold by druggists or A NJ. C. CO oil
n. Y. ave. Main 3)52 aul.enr
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
BREAK THE TRUST

The dental still maintains grip on the people Of ArlZona and there to be only way of breaking the back of the combination that throw down the bars entirely and predict right that the legislature will take just this The members of the profession will have their fellows thank for the situation in which they will find themselves. Of course the public will have protection against the quacks. but better have few Guacks than the present ntolerabe condition There is such shortage of den tlsts tat.in most towns there is operator all Aas to for two minutes today and three minutes tonor row While the operator jumps from patient ano- CT Tn an effort to keep all satisfied.
 The trouble is with the law It provides that a man
 must have pracced five years the be qualified to sit the board and is hard find men who have been here five years who confirmed monopolists It seems that the governor has appointed the board he cannot remove them except for cause However one would think that he had good the case of the pre- sent board.
 The trouble is that the people have no comeback for the present at least. One of the members of the board in politics in their home town and the ser Ice men will probably remember what they did to their fellows when thew go to the polls.
 Ana When It comes to choosing Legislatures next tune, we can pick pledged bust the dental trust
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
A DISGRACE TO THE AMERICAN ARMY

The American people will find it difficult to be- leve that the cruelties ascbed to the Germans Ill ther treatment of prisoners of war were equaled if not passed by officers of the United States army and thelr subOrdates ill charge of American soldiers held III dls cpinary barracks but such truth fully colrobor ated.
 Testimony presented to a subcommittee of Con gress in Castle Williams. Governors Island and not by convcts alone, is unbroken record of brutality and heartessness extending from prison sergeans and lieut. who confess their Offenses, all the way to of cers of high rank. Soldiers under discipline were not only beaten mamed. starved and denied medical atten ton: but they robbed of all their possessions and complaints requests for liberation in order fight suited in nothing but added hardship.
 If these barbartes were due to inattention on the part of commanders they would be inexcusabe. Per peprated there to believe with their know ledge and i'll of by their orders they vOlve guilt nfamy of which is aggravated by the fact
 Fortunately the inquiry IS under the direction of Representative Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota. who rendered valiant service overseas With his knowledge of conditions ii should be possible to fix the sponlsblty for these outrages where belongs No rank IS so high and influence is powerful to shield who have disglaced their country and their uniform
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
CAMPING PARTY

A jolly camping party will leave for the Dragoon Mountains tomorrow, where several weeks will be spent a. mong the tall sycamore trees, enjcv- ing the mountain hikes. mountain streams. mountain ozone. and camp ing out under the shadows of the tall Dragoon peaks near the Sheepshead Headquarters will be maintained at the LIT ranch in the foothills. The whole day was spent today in stock ing up" on supplies for the trip. and the following arc those who will go: Mrs. Leo Hill. Mrs. Geo. Rockhill, Mrs. Frank Massingnale. Miss Fran cis Staniger and Miss Nellie Cioch- etti Miss Mildred Marrs will join the party next week During the absence of Miss Staniger and Miss Ciochetti. the Misses Virginia Mars and Julia Girari will be the hello girls al the telephone office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
ROBERTS FOR GOVERNOR

The Prescott Courier: Democratic paper of northern Arizona had the following regarding the visit of Senator C. M Roberts of Cocse to that section of the state recently. anent his candidacy for governor:
 Former State Senator C. NJ. Roberts, of COchlSe County. accompanied by former State Senator Homer R. Wood. welcome callers at the Courier office last Sunday. The Courier felt honored by the presence of these two representative citizens god men and dem In reply direct question made by the Courier Democratic nomination be governor of Arizona the coming primary election in this state. No aber. more worthy representative citizen and Democrat will be aspirant for that honor Senator Roberts Is big strong and determined man, strong both hyslcay and mentally. His reputation for courage and un1lnclng devotion to duty is unprecedented. What IS needed III governor of great state Is ceaInes of vlson honesty of purpose and the to carry out that purpose and Senator Roberts has all of these He is Ariz- oman from the ground up. May their tribe in It gives much satisfaction know from first hands that We have suitable in list of as plnts for this most important position m the gift of the people of this AS pilot who takes the great ship through calm and is the who is governor of a state. Upon his vrility judgment and coolnes of head backed by bravery depends the safety of the peo pie It Is most important position and one which only a of unqueStosed physical well moral courage can properly fill We have such a for this po- sition and Senator Roberts is such for this position. and this is said in disparagement of any other asp1ants. Politically Senator Roberts is and has been winner He is at present of the capable supervisors of COchSc county He has ever been a leader. He member of our constitutional con ventiOn and elected to the first and third Arizona state Should he be nominated he will be elect ed governor of this by big majority There question about this at all"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
SACRAMENTAL WINE

Fears that the churches would find 1t difficult or i'm possible to obtain their sacramenal wine under pro- hibOn reglnefeaIs for which awhile aroused antaC onsm against the prohibition movement ill some denonl lnatOns-prove to have been unfo--~
 Regulations recently issued by the bureau of inter nal make it simple and easy for any re- ligious institutions to get the supplies 1t needs. All that is necessary ordinarily, is application made the department by authorized officers of the various de- nominations Jewish congregations, each of which selfgOverning get their supplies the application of the rabbs There is no ban the manufacture of sacramenta wine by religious institutions like monastic orders of tine Roman Catholic church. tine only requirement being that the usual internal must be paid and accurate record kept of the ship ments.
 Some difficulties may be met with in the beginning. It is recognized however, that they will be due to nex periencc rather than intent The government authorities will naturally be obliged make that the special privilege abused by outsiders trying obtain wine under the cloak of church authority The church people themselves will undoubtedly cooperate i'll this matter. not only because of the legal and moral principles in- voved, but for their protection-Tueson Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
THE REVIVAL OF MINING

Copper mining is of course. the greatest industry m arlzoni There was big slump when copper drop pea a1ter the government removed the pricee Small properties were forced to shut down. The big properties kept up operations but those working low grade ores op erateG at a loss.
 With the rapid rise of copper however and the aros Iect that It will go much higher price, mining is be- ginning to show big revival 1t cannot be expected to reach the wartime prosperity. however. until copper goes to 30 for that will be about the equivalent of 70 cents at the present high prices for everything which goes into the cost of making copper
 The district about Tucson is but little developed and great future is predicted for properties ill this vicinity by the experts Although of the earliest settled os of the state. there factors which enter i to the situation here, under which development about Tucson has not been rapid in other sections the state But with an inviting copper market it is safe to say that good number of producers will be brought III within a radius of 90 miles of Tucson
 Once the copper market is stabilized 1t can be ex- peced to hold firm for at least five years the authorities say That means at feast five of prosperity for Arizona the greatest copper producing state in the union
 Tucson Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
CAMPBELL ASKED TO ACT AS
 MEDIATOR IN STRIKE OF MEN

PHOENIX, Aph., Aug. s.-Governo- Thomas E.. Campbell has been asked 10 act as medidator in the strike of ne chanics at the International Smeltins and Refining company's smel;er at Globe, it was announced tonight al the executive office here. Governo. Campbell is in Globe tonight on an inspection trip over the state high ways.
 Reports here were tha; about 9 mechanics had quite work at the smelt- er. but that their work was ot such nature that their absence was not hampering operations materially.
 The men seek a wage increase of s1 Iaily instead of 75 cents granted them by the company
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
ESCAPED CONVICT
 TAKEN ON COAST

PHOENIX. Aug. 7.-Carl Du Vey, who recently Tit out" from Florence. has been captured in Los Angeles. ac- cording to advices here. and will be returned to the prison.
 Du Vey. who is said to have a long record as petty theft and second class burglar, was sent up from this county for seven years for the theft of bicy- cle
 The stroy of his escape is unusual almost unique. In addition to his other accomplishments. Du Vey is an expert barber Now il seems that the town of Florence, a short time ago. was in need of the services of talented ton sorial artist. and therefore, having learned of Du Veys talent, petition vas framed asking that the man be proled on his honor not to leave town, and allowed to operate shop This clemency was extended by the authorities and Du Vey became the more or less official town barber. Bu, the climate palled upon him. or. perhaps, there were the alleged attrac- ;ions of the reputed night life of Los Angeles. Whatever the cause. he took the opportunity to fly the cop" and the next that was heard of him after the general alarm went out was of his cp;ure in the Angel city
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
HOLDS OFF FARMERS AYERS
 BOND HOLDER IN rEsTiMoN

TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 9.-Maj. Her. bert Nicholson. principal bondholder of the TIcson Farms company. here on leave from the British army, tes. tified a; a night session of the cor poration commission hearings of the tucson Farms company contract hol1- CTS complaint of excessive charges and water shortages. that if the bondhold- CTS were compelled to foreclose up- on the company under the sI 900 bond issue, with further advances of $500 600 that it would leave the farm CTS in such horrible shape that he hated to do it.
 The question of the purchase price paid for the bonds raised by Attorney Weirstein. for the farmers. was not considered material by Commissioner Betts.
 The question was asked of Major Nicholson who responded promptly that while he did not think that was any of his business. hewas willing that he should know he paid 90 for the bonds.
 Commissioner Belts suggested to Mr. Weinshtein that 90 was a very good price to secure for irrigation bonds
 Major Nicholson testified that he had endeavo-ed to raise money to continue the work of the company, and was endeavoring to pledge the bonds for a loan of s5oO.OOO to pay the debts O, the company. He declared he had Engineer Code. formerly of the Tn aian service. go over the land anu h.s report had been encouraging
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
MEN AND SOME NOT so YOUNG ATTEND ARIZONA
 COURSE IN RAISING CATTLE

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 7.-Young men and some not quite so young. here to attend the course in range cattle sity. were settling down today in the routine of class work The course, which will involve trips to all the principal ranges ot the state. opened yesterday. Class room work will con tinue for a week here. after which the students and instructors will start on a trip that will take them through eight of the principal cattle raising counties of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
HORSESHOER WANTED
AT FORT HUACHUCA

The United States civil service commission announces that a horse shoer noneducational examination will be held on Aug. 15 for the pur- pose of filling a vacancy in the po- sition of horseshoer at Ft. Huachuca Arizona.
 Application blanks and further in- formation may be obtained from the local secretary board of civil service examiners at Ft. Huachuca, Arizona
 The commission also announces that a sheet metal worker non-edu- cational examination will be held on Aug. 22 for the purpose Of filling a vacancy in the position of tinsmith in the supply office service at Ft. Huachuca
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
SHORT LINE TO COAST

For several years the people of Arizona have watched Maricopa county and Phoenix ill particular sit upon high throne and take part in road matters which they should have They have assumed this high and almighty position the theory that all roads have to pass through Phoenix the way to the cOast and now that Pima and Yuma have decided to build line to the coast that 0S miles shorter than road through Phoenix there vail and gnashng of teeth that can he heard all over the state but whose fault is t Mari copa and Phoenix to blame-whO have always re- fused to aid the Borderland route and at the Minera! Wells convention assuring that they were neutral thelr route west of Fl Paso the coast outlet of the Border land However understand, both routes will be built to Yuma but the big traffic to t,c coast Will go va Ao t Ymma and it's all the fault of Maricopa and Phoenix past road policy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
MAN FROM ARIZONA GETS
 HEADACHE AND LOSES MONEY

FL PASO. Aug S.-A M Hoy. of Clifton, Ariz., told the police Wednes- day cfternoon that he had had a few drinks at the home of a friend and after starting out on an automobile ride had lost consciousness. When he woke up, he said he had q haed- ache. and $50 in money and all his valuables were gone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
HOLD SUSPECT. FOUND NEAR
 VAT OF PREVENTING GRAIN

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. 6-Raymond Todd. newcomer from Oklahoma who was arrested several days ago in the vicinity of vat for fermenting grain, today was turned over to the federal authorities Todd was found in the Agua Prieta river bottoms near here. The vat was in the same thicket and contained about . dozen barrels of mash.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10

s.Delirium tremens vanishes as result of prohlb- +;o, hui if is no consolation to know when you snake that it is actually is snake and that If 1t bites there's nothing to do but die.
 ..Even now" Hiram Johnson will say Ian armada ;s nroceedng to the Pacific Who knows where the blood of our American boys is to be shed: communicated oy foreign nations"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
(From Saturdays Daily)
ST. DAVID MAN

J. D Curtiss was a visitor in town today from St. David.
 TO BOWIE
 Chief Deputy Sheriff Geo. Henshaw went to Bowie this morning on civil matters connected with his office. DEATH OF PLoWMAN
 County Engineer Sid Smyth in a letter from his mother in Alabama was informed of the death of Presi- dent Plowman of the Bankhead Nat ELECTRICAL STORM
 Tombstone was visited by severe electrical storm last evening. which lasted over half hour, during which time lightning struck in numerous places about the city. but with no ser ;ous damage reported The storm was accompanied by drenching down pour of rain and wind, which lasted for about an hour. Old timers say that the electrical storm was the worst Tombstone has experienced for the past fifteen years.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Seventeen marriage licenses con stituted the total issued during the week by Clerk ]. E. James Of the Sup erior Cour; as follows: Fred B. Carry to wed Pearl Will jams, Douglas; Francisco Martinez to wed Carmen Tarpie. Bisbee: Armada | Villalobos to wed Maris J. Quintana. Douglas; Rufus NJ Mckinney to wed Emma Halderman. Courtland; Sam bee; Elemetro Rubio to wed Nicanor Rios. Bisbee; Miguel Valdez to wed Conception Federico. Bisbee; Chas T. Schilling to wed Elizabeth Rice. Servoss; Rodney 4. Smith to wed Mildred Crawford, Bisbee: Leonard Sarri to wed Fiina Karpi. Bisbee: Readic Comar to wed Laura Harvey. Ft Huachuca; Leonard H. Green to wed Mrs. J. D. Atchison, Lowell; Jas. Sadams to wed Anna Grafe. Lowell C. F.. Samson to wed Bessie Firay. Douglas; Jordan Hill to wed Lille P
 wed Christian Moreno. Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10

Tales that the Japanese really want war with the United States may be discounted in advance The testimony of responsible visitors to Japan is that the with four facts during the last four years: First the with which the United States raised billions for war purposes second the speed with which Uncle Sam aised equipped and transported two millions of fight to France; third the expansion of the American Navy: fourth, the fact that Americans will fight And this latest yarn that the Japanese openly talking war comes from Syrian rug dealer.-Nogales Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10

All of the bachelor taxes which could be piled up would not make the bachelor look quite Overtaxed the tired matrOn who has to keep in order house and five children.
 The Casa Grande Bulletin says that John Pretty is delivering ice in upto-date ice wagon. Why not a prettyman an ice wagon asks the Yuma Sun.
 The Jackson, Mich State penitentiary is said to be short $ in its Its safe bet that there are a bunch of thieves up there.
 "What Ais Mexico'' asks the Los Angeles Times What don't all hera
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-10
DEATH OF PLoWMAN

County Engineer Sid Smyth in letter from his mother in Alabama was informed of the death of Presi- dent Plowman of the Bankhead Nat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
'''' ''''>>' ARE CRIPPLED

chicago. Sept 22-~-The strike OF
ST eel workers in the chicago oisA1i0.
today crippled all the mills. some OF
therr, being forced to shut down NO
aerious disorders marked the first DAY
OF the strike.
Labor leaders tonight said $500 OK
the TOO, 900 men employed in the mi'is
had obeyed the strike order out com
many officials claimed the hummer
was mot nearly SO great Only brief
statements were given out by man
apers and superintendent, hnt these
agreed that in most cases enough men
remained loyal to make continued OPP
GRAFTON of tho plants possible. IN some
of the mills the supersntendents
claimed the number on strike could
hardly he missed while In others they
| admitted the plants were being eper :
ated with the greatest difficulty ana
! in nsme cases superintendent and
nftice men had put OF overstIfs is feed
tffe fTts8@ 'r'-s - ;s' go -, ..s. r : ;,
Engineers. who had not been called
out nv their union, commenced quit
ting their posts today and 1t was esti-
mated 10 of the 400 employed In the
| Chicago district had gone out Thu
union officials declined TO call them
out but left action UP to the indivfd-
| ualg.
The mills of the International Har-
vester company Mt South Chicago
| closed tonight. according to an an
nuuneemeut made by the company,
John Fitzpatrick, conducting the
strike in the Chicago district, today
told crowd of 1900 strikers at Gary
that tho president would back the
strike.
III Hf1efft fifty minutes with President
Wilson" Fitzpatrick said. and told
him OF our plans. When / finished he
said.
Z" You're going about II In the right
way
II tell men that our president Is
with us In this strike and he wants
us Ia win. We're with him. too
MIR, Fitzpatrick said after receiving
reports from Tho various mills that
the number of men ont was greater
than he expected for the first day of
the strike
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

~ 4 " sNg~<rthG u spsas uPFcn-
\ 80 n IN sressy, shcse shcth he has
= 1s&AeA ~ srsaticsnen Sitting close
" - Asux ~ What when. they ~ cnt
fSeysn - out aiene, for America -
-HV1a9 o eeAyA ].
When he referred to the unrest AZ
lurueN. and poisted cut the danger on
ln(sciipN h this nation the President
naEe6 Al hearers II they did not
kAon thsrr were organizations wasrse
nearpcse Ii was 80 overtarn the Eov~
ArusAeut ttseif,a
M tArmea the Rritish sly votes 70
AmsraaAA enc. ''buaakee" altheuFh
Ia riytar hts explanation ut the fssa-
fvSl~ az the treaty the president sasd II
wa q uaattsr that stuck la n good
many persona craws.
y Il want to get into any kind OF
trouble thar will help lsherase man
Kind" wnw "A phrase used by the pTes'-
casa3 In telling OF the eagvrnesH 90 or~
pcnNnts to provide "a Qusch and easy
exit fror, the league. He asked tns
people to soieas tho deck" OK the
c-.tyessnia at the treaty.