davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
ESCAPED HERE; NOW
 SENTENCED ON COAST

PHOENIX. Sept 2,-It is g case of California vs. Arizona in the case of Jack McKimm, who escaped from the county jail here by the garbage can route on July 25, while awaiting a trip to Florence to begin a sentence of from four to five years for burglary. Just % days after he left here he had finished another job in San Diego. had been arrested. and sentenced for bur glary.
 A wire received yesterday by the sheriff's office established the fact of his arrest and sentence there, and stated that letter would follow with full particulars. Credit for his ar rest is due the city police. who sent copy of his fingerprints to Leavez- worth. Kansas. for Identification.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
GETS MINIMUM SENTENCE.
(From Tuesdays Daily

Late this afternoon in the Superior Court. John Spigno. alleged embeZzler charged with selling worthless stock 10 residents Of Bisbee, and obta 2. IS money under false pretenses, pie lded guilty to the charge, and was gi7en a minimum sentence of not less than 2 nor more than 10 years in the state penitentiary. Leniency was shown by the court on recommendations made by the county attorney. owing to ex- tenuating circumstances said to exist ia the case. Another plea of guilty and sentence was given also this af- ternoon when Jose Maria Rochin, pleaded guilty to larceny at Naco and Nas given a minimum sentence of no, less than 1 nor more than ? years, on recommendation of the county attor- rey for leniency
 The case Of W. F.. Schwamm vs. l.. .. Huisch. for damages was also heard following the report of the special venire of iurymen this morning, and lie jury returned verdict for the de- ;endant. following a short delibera- tion
 A number of divorce ana other civil cases were also disposed of. Follow ing :s the special yenire which report ed for duty:
 D. W. Brown. Courtland; L. c. John son. George II. Nee. R. 0. Robinson~p Wilcox; Samuel G. Giles, John E. Dinw!ddie, James F.. Tomlinson, Gar ees; A. T. Schustcr. Tombstone; J. A. H!bbs, Dragoon; Edwin G. Boyer, s. Il. Spain. R. II. Matney, Light; D. E. Lee, Fred $. Miller. Theodore Enochs. Mike Davis. G. $. Rou,h, R. R. Schu- Tacher. c. A. Chapman. Bisbee: A. Detl9ff, Pirtleville: M W. Shelley, H. (. Berry. Ernes. E'leischer. Adolph foitane, R. L. Collins, R. B Mane, G. V. Lever. II. J. Glennon. Murray NJ. Mc!ne-ray, b. 4. Tourelne. NJ w Po- s5y. F.. w. Graves. J Ernest Bates, E. (. Bradford Fred H. Peel. Hal o. Lippard. Douglas; W. E. Barnett. S. M. Brue. Harry Althus, Ed $. Martin, Ed A. Growed. John E. Clark. War ren; Lee Frazier, M o. Rondell. J. \ Roper. Ygnacio Sainz. Oliver p. Lane, Lowell, Martin Luther Butler, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
REVENUE FROM INHERITANCE
 TAX ALMOST DOUBLED

PHOENIX. Sept. S.-Through a careful investigation of all estates. and adequate appraisals. State Treas Lrer H. s. Ross is increasing the rev enue of the state from inheritance taxes almost loo per cent over last year.
 This was revealed here today in a report showing that during the months of August and July a total of ss.1974s was collected. and at this ia<e the annual income would be s36.- 900 or more as against $20,O0O col ,ec;ed last year.
 The inheritance taxes collected dur ing the last two months were from 27 estates. In addition to this the de pertinent examined and appraised 24 ether estates from which no tax was cue. Under the law s5.OOO of the es- tate is exempt where the wife or child O: the decedent is the heir
 Many complicated cases arise in the case of estate of other states. Our principal difficulty arises" ex- plained Ross, in dealing with cases in which double exemption is sought. For instance man dies ir Califor- nit leaving an estate of se5. 900, half of which is located in Arizona. Under the California law s5.ooo is exempt from taxation. That E TO reason why another 5000 should be exempt when it comes to paying the inher;- tance tax in this state. though ire quentiy We have cases where they al. tempt to avoid payment on this grounds. Our practice has been to exempt in a case of this klrd only 50 per cent ot the s5.OCO. this being ir proportion to the amount O. the es- 'a.e in Arizona By :o.!ow.ng this practice ee have been able 10 7j.,ec- many thousands of dollars which o,h- erw!se would remain uncollected Thus far there have been TO legal complications, and l expect none for the Arizona law is clear. and other state laws have no bearing in the mat ter"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
WOMAN HURT WHEN MOTOR

PHOENIX. Sept. 2-Struck by the locomotive Of train No. 3, on the santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix. s7uth- bound. which was running al the rate of % miles or more per hour. the motor car in which Nr. and Mrs. Z. Pruitt was riding was thrown across the roadway and into a ditch.
 Mrs. Pruitt was severely injured Her husband practically escaped in. jury The car was entirely demol- isled
 The collision occurred near Skull valley no. far from Kirkland. and happened 2; abou: o'clock last night. There is a blind" crossing at that point. and the Fruit car was nearly on the right-of-way before the ap. proaching train was seen or heard.
 The train was stopped and a physi- clan on board gave Mrs Fruit frs; aid. She was painfully bu, it is be ieyei not seriously injured about the head An automobile was secured and the injured woman and her husband were hurried 10 the hospital at Pres. colt. Their home address vas no; Ia. -~-l
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
 NOT TO BE PRESSED

BISBEE. Aug. 29.-That the kidnap ping charge against Francisco Gale. do. the Mexican. who was caught by a negro patrol near Osborn with a l5-year-old girl, will not be pressed. was indicated yesterday following the third postponement of the hearing ba fore Justice James Allison l. was said that it can be shown that the girl. Clotilde Duarte met the mar. more than half way and in fact sug gested the trip.
 Further investigation of the case i, said to have brough; to light the facl that the youngster visited Ceiedo' : loom early the morning Of the allege kidnapping and told him she would gc with him that day.
 The man then hired an automobile and met Clotilde near the Centrai school, which she attended, il is al. ieged. Whether their objective was Douglas or Mexico is uncertain, bu, the jiiney driver made Douglas out O. the question when he refused to carry them farther than Cooks station. !, was then that they tried to cross the border.
 The girl has admitted to the author ities her fascination for ;he ma,, crt has been flank 10 say that he s;!., wishes to marry her. so tha, uGier th circumstances it is no; believed tha, the case will reach the upper court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 TALKS WITH PALMER

PHOENIX, Sept "A telegram was received yesterday from Cover nor Campbell, by his secretary P. R. Milnes, stating that he with the oth- CT six members of the committee of governors appointed by the recent conference of governors in Salt Lake City. has been conferring for the past two days with Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer on the problems aris- ing from the high cost of living and possible remedies Tor the existing con- ditions.
 Mayor J. D. Rolfe of Son Francisco wired that Mrs. Campbell is being accorded every courtesy and consider. ation as the representative of the gov erlor and the state of Arizona for the grand review of the new Pacific fleet to be held at San Francisco Septem- Der l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
PHOENIX N eN
MEAN BUSINESS

FL PASO, Sept. That Phoenix boosters of the F., Paso-Phoenix road race mean business Is at:estei by a telegram received this week Dy NJ. L. Naquin from W. E. Fergussr. authorized by the Phoenix Fair As sociation to promote the race.
 Mir Ferguson states that he is reaiy to take up the matter of turning in $2500 for Phoenix. the city of Fl Paso 10 make a like donation towards the purse. The cities of Tucson. Douglas and Bisbee will each contribute 5000. says the wire. making a total of $s000 as a starter. Mir. Ferguson continues that at least 20 entries a, $1oO each are expected. which will raise the purse to s1o.OO0. He suggests a di- vision of this purse 70 per cent for first place. q per cent for second place and 10 for third
 Local auto dealers who are inter estea in the race declare that the en- tries will exceed 20. Seven entrants all but one from Fl Paso-have al ready signified their intention of en- tering and say they are now ready with the fee.
 MT. Naquin stated Saturday that meeting of the members Of the Fl Paso Automotive Trades association will likely be held the coming week. at which time matters pertinent to the race will be tatken up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
CESERTERs CAPTURED WHILE
 ATTEMPTING TO CROSS BORDER

DOUGLAS. Sept. 5-Mirtary au- thorities here captured two deserters from the border cavalry regiments Monday morning just as they were crossing the line into Mexico near Rodeo. with two horses stolen from army stables.
 The men were found in possession of stock saddle. evidently stolen from some rancher, which the owner can have if he identifies it and re- turns the army saddle the soldiers probably left in its stead. The cap- tured deserters were Privates Davis and Miller They would have been discharged in a few days under the new order recently issued to release emergency man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
NEW METHOD OF
 HOLDING PRISONERS

An entirely new method of gua-diri, and safely delivering prisoners with ir the confines Of the ;ounty bastile II Tombstone was brought to light yesterday when Constable F.. P E. ley of Dos Cabezas brought in two prisoners charged with stealing pro periy from one of the mines in tha; district The officer had traileG the two men charged with the theft. :. locating them. took them in to~ and arriving al the branch jail in Dos Cabezss. not!ped that during thc night ihs storm had completely unroo:ed the hu.liing. flirsy affair, .yhos
 The deputy was puzzled. but not baffled and soon hit upon plan hereby he thought he could hold the TWO men to bring them on to Tomb- stone the next day. Accordingly he called one of the prisoners to one si.e, knowing him pretty well. and ex- .ia;nad 10 hinr~ tha, he would place him uoca his horor 10 gulrd the other Iaa duDing the night al the hote' and ths: i. the other escaped. he him. :s,t wolli be made 10 stand the br,.nt Of The whole charge It worked fine aI.l the C0astchle went n bed feeling s.ou-e shat both his men would be sats the next morning which they were. the con;;dence-priso e.- kpepin l; his premise. and the next mornig both presented themselves for .rans. Ter tc Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
NO POLITICS FOR HIM
 INSISTS LEGION HEAD

PHOENIX. Sept l.-Andrew P. Martin. of Tucson. state commander Of the American Legion, and member Oi the state resources board. is not a candidate for office. despite the fact that rumors have been flying thick and fast for some weeks that he would be a candidate for congress from this state at the next election.
 This information came yesterdsy Y from Mir, Martin himself in a letter ;o Neri Osborn. Jr.. both having been m the 340th artillery overseas.
 Whenever you hear my name men toned Tn political way" says Martin you may state for me that aIa not how candidate for any office. and that will not be year hence. aai this is final
 MT. Martin states further that .Gur. ing the convention of the Legion at Tucson that selected him as state commander. many who supported hI:n did so because they wanted a s.a.,, commander who would not take al vantage of the position in a poll ,,a .. way. Many of the boys who sun. Jrt- ed him. he says. did it for that faasOr and he would not under any cous.d- eration disappoint them.
 That the American Legion mus. he kept of the political rocks If it is to accomplish its real objects. is a po.n. made emphatically by Martins letter
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
ARIZONA JUDGE DiSSoLvES
 TEXAS GLOBE OIL COMPANY

PHOENIX Sept. 4.-Superior fudge Stanford today handed down a de- cision permanently dissolving the Texas Globe Oil Company, which was drilling well at Brady. Texas, the holding of the company being trans ferred to the recently organized Texas World Oil and Gas Company. Among other things charged against the Globe organization was that the con- pany was using a psychic medium for the purpose of giving readings" to prospective customers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
JAIL MINER ON
BIGANY CHARGE

BlSBEE. Sept. 5.-Charged with having two wives. both living. Frank Ford. alias Francis Fourde. a miner. was arrested last night and lodged in the city jail The alleged second Mrs. Ford. nee Teresa Earle, was al so taken into custody by Deputy Sher- ifs Tom Foster and Harry Midkiff. the arresting officers.
 The arrests followed the complaint 70 Justice Winters of Lowell yester- day of a woman who said that she was Beatrice Ford, Ford's first wife. She told the court ,ha; she had been married 10 Ford several years ago in Mexico. that they had never been di- vorced, and that he had recently be- come infatuated with Teresa Eearle to the extent that he went to Tomb stone and was married to her Au- gust 2e
 According to the officers. Ford admitted the b:gamy charge He stated. the officers say. that he had been living with the second Mrs Ford at Bowers hill in the home left her by her mother. Rene Earle, fol. lowing her death last winter
 The couple will probably be ar. raigned today before Judge Winters iu Lowell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
LIVE STOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Sept 5.-During the past week moderate to fairly heavy showers have kept the ranges in splen- did shape over most of Arizona and western New Mexico. About the Grand Canyon and in the northeast ern quarter of Arizona however. the rainfall was light and generally over Northeast and on the Apache Indian Reservation the feed is drying up, Pinto reports water becoming scarce and rain badly needed In all sec tions of both western New Mexico and Arizona stock are still iI excell. ent shape.
 In general the week ending Sep,em- Der Is: was a favorable one for agri- cultural interests. In most sections rae weather was fair until the 30th and the harvesting of corn. hay. alfal. n and fruit made good progress with reports indicating average to large yields of good quality. On the Apa che Indian Reservation insect pests des- ;royed the Lean crop but corn and hay are yielding well. The rain of the Both was welcome except for pos sible damage 10 cut alfalfa and cot ion. Damage 10 cotton in the Salt River Valley by the storm of the 23rd is estimated al nearly half a million dollars and the heavy rain of the 3Oth may materially increase the loss on plants already beaten down. Rain al the present stage Of cotton in both the Yuma and Phoenix sections is likely to cause some dropping Of the lower bolls but If followed fair. warm weath. CT this loss would not be great.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
SMALL BOYS START
 OUT TO SEE WORLD
 BUT DON'T GET FAR

PHOENIX, Sept Equipped with smal, bundle of blankets, 63 cents and a grim determination to see the world two small boys, very small in deed, ended up yesterday in the po- lice station after having been away from home long enough to steal a ride on a freight train from Glendale to Phoenix and cause theip parents. MT. and Mrs. A L. Rawles of North Gen. tral avenue. considerable anxiety.
 Rawles telephoned yesterday morn ing 10 the city police that his two sons. Howard and Theodore, had left home the day before The lads. who are about 6 and years Of age. had bundled up couple of blankets in piece of canvas and left for parts un- known.
 Motorcycle Officer Papo at once started out to look for them. In the neighborhood of Thirteenth avenue ard Washington street. two very tired extremely dirty and somewhat wor- ried youngsters were found. The world had proved to be larger place than they thought. Papo brought the TWO into the station where they were !rterned pending the arrival of the parents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
JACK JOHNSON CANNOT BE
 FOUND ANYWHERE IN TOWN
 OF MORALES, DESPITE HUNT

MORALES, Ariz.. Sept 5.-It has been impossible to verify the story of Jack Johnson's presence in Nogales, Sonora, or having been there, as stated in an interview last night by George J. Kelly. said to be scout for the Detroit Americans.
 An Associated Press correspondent today made every effort to verify the story and was unable to find anyone Nogales, where he was reported to be in training for a fight in Mexico City. September Is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07
COL. FRAUD IS
RACES WYNN ER

DOUGLAS. Sept. 2.-AccorGing to election returns from Agua Prieta, Lieut.. Col. Abraham Fraijo was chos- en presidente of the city across the line at the municipal election held Sunday. Gabriel Truiillo, Arturo Mendoza and Fernando L. Mendoza finishing in the order named. The vote was light according to old timers the winner receiving 193 votes while Trujillo had 7S to his credit. The other candidates receiving only a few scattering votes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-07

Ride the ROCKVILLE Stage to eIs. tee; fare $2.oo. -Aav.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26

ops, grows worsc-the pain and dis
tress is incessant and the 5ruth
Gawns that we have chronic stonl-
ach trouble.
The case Of Mr. Louis Young, EOS
Merrimac ST, Rochester, y. Y, is
typical. He Wri:"s: Il suffered TO-"
thirty years win chronic bowel
trouble stomach trouble c-iG hem
orrhc ges of The bowels. We bought
bottle Of Peruna and I took it
faithfully. I began 10 feel better.
Ny wife persuaded ne to continue
and did fer some time IS directed.
Now I am a we'll man" n. Ioung's
experience is not unusual.
If you suffer from catarri! in any
form, whether of the head, stomach,
bowels or any other part e the
body, try Peruna. It may be Just
What you need. Pe-una CON-: IN
either liquid or tablet form ar is
sold everywhere. Your dealer -
it Or will get it for You. Ask ::
DR.. Fartman's World-FamoGs Pc
runa Tonic and insist NDon having
it. IF you want your health accept
nothing else. {
All the sick and suffering are in
vited to write The 2eruna Company,
Dept. IS, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr..
Eartrnan's Health Cook. The book
is free and may help you. Asl1 your
dealer for 4 PerUna -iluanac.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
STEAKS AND CHOPS A SPECIALITY
PILANS TO MAKE LOW PRICED
OAR ,

/ While the $3.50 flivver that Henry
Ford is preparing to manufacture ir
numbers that make the head swim
mas not yet become an acruality auto
mobile dealers over the State are look
| ing forward to,its advnt with mingled
feelings Of poy and disgust. They
realize that some folks simply won't
be caught in q $3.50 tin lizzie and SO
will buy higher prce cars and hey
also know that there are thousands
who don't care q lemon rnd what sort
Of vehicle they go in just SO they set
there
In speking the cheap car in Los
Angeles a few days ago Henry Ford
said.
sThere is no reason why the people
i,alI of them should not owl, motor cars
and 7 mean to make it possible for
them to do So I am confident / can
build a better car more durable and
more up-to- date than the present
Ford for cost to the user Of $3.50 at
most not exceed $500.
MY resolve to build new car
and form a new company come
with a recent court decision where
by I must distribute about $4,000;
600 accumulated profits. Ny idea OF
a successful business is one having
plenty Of ready cash. The new com
lpany will have larger capital resources
than the,F Motor Car Company
whose resources are, s17;o90;o0e.
seyhat will be done with the ole
( company do not know. do know
| this however the stock in it do no,
own can not be sold not be sold to me
We are now eeking sites for factories
and the new concern will be in opera
tion in an incredibly short time: Be-
cause of .theg reat resources in mater
ialh used n the makig of steel in terri
tory tributary to Los Angeles I have
DECIDED to establish hee in-the near fu
ture a mammoth steel plant to rival
those of Pennsylvania and Ohio. This
plant will furnish stele for the new
Fords an well as for, Pacific Coast
and foreign trade"
Wide as Main Street is it will not
be too wide, to accommodate traffic
when the chaep cars are turned out
in abundance. Demands sor good
roads will becme moe isistent and
State lines will disappear.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-26
Modern Method of Treating the

Sick.
| This new Intra-yenous system o1
treatment as originated advocated
and administered by DR.. Register is at,
tracing widespread attention through
out the East though its remarkable e1
ficacy in alleviating deep-seated chrcr
ic and lingering diseases. In fact it is
believed by many to be the greatest
agent for the relief and permanent
| benefit that we have with us today
Doctors from far and near Investigate
ing this new system of healing the
sick are actually surprised at the
quick benefit given to chronic suffer
ers. Eliminating the old inferior
methods Of the past and useless drugs
and surgery it is surprising how
! quickly it relieves stubborn chronic
ailments that have baffled for many
years the ordinary forms of medica-
ton. Il
Inta-venous Methods not only; re-
lieve disease but they check and cure
diseases as testimonial after testimon
ial gladly and freely given by numer-
Gus patients absolutely prove SO. Stlrl
ulating the body to activity this new
SVEN Of treatment brings about puri
fled Blood supply he elimination Of
poisons the equalization Of all the
bodily forces the Strengthening of the
nerve centers returning thereby health
and vigorous vitality that is the right
ful heritage Of every man and wo-
man rch or poor. 1t means comfort
happiness long life sound sleep good
digestion content and joy to be alive.
Hadly a day passeh that some suf-
ferer does not say: doctor if I
had only known of this treatment
before" This is true in many cases.
People do not realize what prompt re
lief they ma yhave with the 1ntra~ ven
Gus treatment. Many people are re-
strained from coming though the fact
that the treatment is advertised. Could
be more ridiculous? To
think that because a new mcthodt is
explained in the daily press that it
must be some fake. Again people
are afraid that the treatments are
painful. Well we have given them to
children OF less than seven and to
older people to seventy. Nervous
women too are numbered among our
clientele as Well as representatives
from all walks in life: Ministers
Farmers Lawyers Physicians Den
ists and business men as Well as work
a. Don't let anything Influence you
inst coming to these Doctors end
l~>c them At least give You their op-
ni~~. It viii cost You rothing and
may 20 the mans Of putting You cr
he r~-l to health and EaDnjncss.