davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
HEARD FROM.

4. If. Gardner got a card from liar ry Locke today. in which MT. Locke stated that he was in New Orleans that day and was nursing John Bar leycorn. but that he thought the old June 30th). He said he was nursing John at tvo famous booze hospitals, Ramos's Ginfizz Retreat and the fam GUS first aid camp of 'Lazerack Cock tail" He also said it was awful to think Of the thousands of perfectly good barteuiers who would have to go to work for living
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
RETURNED.

He OHNeO.
 A. c. Karger returned to Bisbee to- day after spending several days here with his family
 SAFE ARRIVAL.
 The safe arrival of Mrs Margaret Ivey and J. A. yey in Rochester. Mian.. is announced.
 TO COAST. Jailer Maurice D. Whelan left to- day for the coast where he will spend two weeks. mostly fishing" he says WERE IN siseEE. Court Reporter J NJ. Phillipowski and Court Interpreter John Igo were in Bisbee yesterday on a brief visit TO slssEE. H. E Henderson. one of our leas- ing colony. was a visitor over the Di- vide yesterday. returning from Bis bee today.
 RETURNED HOME.
 Miss Iris Macia returned home to- day from Turkey. Creek where she has been the past several weeks on visit with her aunt
 OVER FROM siseEE.
 Officer Bill Sherrill and Court In. terpreter Frank Thomas. of Bisbee. were visitors ia Tombstone today for shor; time on business. TO HOSPITAL.
 Billy schmidt. the genial 'brakey" or the Tombstone shor, line. is in Bis bee al the Copper Queen hospital. It is hoped he is in no serious condition. VISITED GRANDMOTHER.
 Little Miss Frances RaTerty re- tarned to her home 8; Bisbee yes.er- day following a few days visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Kate Raffer:y. RETURNED HOME.
 Harry Heney. manager ot the Tomb stone Commercial company. who was called to San Jose, Calf. on account of the serious illness of his father. re- turned home Sunday
 BROUGHT BOOZE.
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick. of Douglas. today brought up load of whiskey from Douglas for storage in the county jail. which will be used as evldeLce in bootlegging cases to come up al the next term of court. INCH AND A HALF RAIN
 According to telephone advices re- ceived in Tombstone this morning over an inch and half of rain fell last night in the Huachuca mountains within space Of two hours. This is one or the heaviest rains of the sea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06

md Johl Feeney came over this morn ing from Bisbee. the two latter gen tiemen having come here to make their declaration Of intention to be- come citizens Of the United States. MORE RAIN IN huAcHUcAS.
 One and thras-auartars inches of yon for Thursday night is the report {: .ceived at the office of the Huachuca Water company. which makes a little over four inches for the storm. and which assures an ample water supply .Of Turnbsfone
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
FROM LOS ANGELES.

FHOM LOS ANGELES.
 Mrs. Mary N. Costello and son. Ce- ci.. who has just returned from France arrived in Tombstone today from Los Angeles, where Cecil has been on a several weeks visit since his return from overseas. Mrs. Costello will re- main few days only on business. MANY AT RAMSEY.
 Many picnic parties went out to Ramsey Canyon in the Huachucas yes ,erday to spend the fourth. They re. port a large crowd with plenty of danc. ing and amusement. Other parties stopped at Garden Canyon near the Fort. for picnic parties.
 sIsseE PARTY.
 A party of Bisbeeites. composed of Joe Lutz, John Bresslin, Tom Foley
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
BASEBALL AT WILCOX.

No word has been received as yet his afternoon from the Tombstone Stars vino are playing a series or games with the Wilcox team. The To- cal boys have lined up I strong team, lnd expect to clean up on the Wilcox boys A game was played yesterday. another today and the third will be played tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
FROM RANCH.

Win. Cowan and ". j. Davis were in town today on business matters. They report only slight rains CT the range as vel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

According 10 telegram received from John Bishop this afternoon he arrived in Los Angeles this morning al IL: 00 o'clock, having made the trip via his white streak Ford racer. He left here Sunday going frs, to Nogales making the trip by easy stages
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
VISITED GRANDMOTHER.

Little Miss Frances Raferty re. tarned tO her home g; Bisbee yes:er. day following a few days visit with her grandrother. Mrs. Kate Raffer.v
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
HERE FOR FEW DAYS.

Ralph Bois. for some time deputy n the office Of the county recorder, now deputy in the office of the Uni. ted States Attorney. With headquar, ters in Tucson. arrived in the city to. day. and expects to remain here for several days on visit with friends. He Is now or his summer vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
RETURNED HOME.
IN 5iS5EE.

Assistant County Attorney NJ | Nc kelligon was visitor in B.s5ee yes terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
IN TOWN.

H NJ Eckerman, who has the con :ract for the concrete work from St David 70 Benson on the Tombstone Benson highway was in town today ar ranging to SD a car load cf cobble stone fer use in his work. The rocs will he loaded by Eaton X Smith and shipped from WaInU. gulch siding al the sand pit on the Irwin ranch. Nr Eckerman expects 10 complete his contract this month
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
TO HOSPITAL.

Billy" Schmidt. the genial -brakey" or the Tombstone short line. is in Bis bee al the Copper Queen hospital. It is hoped he is in no serious condition
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
OVER FROM BiS6EE.

Officer Bill Sherrill and Court In terpreter Frank Thomas. of Bisbee. were visitors ia Tombstone today for shor; time on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
stone friends.
TO BENSON.

Several auto loads of Tombstone people motored to Benson yesterday. among them being Mir and Mrs. Reece Cornelius and family. Mrs Nellie Dal- gleish. Mrs. Jos. H. McPherson and James Eiacnnn
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
TO sis6EE.

TO eis6EE.
 Miss L. NJ. Holland. stenographer in the sheriff's offce. leaves for Bisbee this evening to spend the Fourth, re- ma;ning over until Sunday
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
WA SH ED OUT.

Word comes in today that bridge near John Rocks ranch was washed ou; in the storm on the upper Barba- comari last night and word also is to the effect that dam was partly wash ei ou: on the Barbacomari creek and a'sn in tha San Padrn near Sr QaIid
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06

w. H. Marrs left this morning for Philadelphia Pa. where for the frs: time in fourteen years he vii visit relatives He expects to remain six weeks, returning via New Orleans by boat
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs V. Saunders and daughters. Miss Minnie and Etta returned home this morning from Long Beach, where they have been for the past month enjoying the cool sea breezes. They report the beach town crowded with visitors from Arizona. at the presen. lime Of the year
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
BENSON VISITORS.

President A c. Smith of the Co- chise County State Bank and Ben x. Williams. well knoAn old timer o. Benson. were visitors in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
HOME TONIGHT.

HOME TONIGHT.
 Mrs. N. A. Ivey and son. J. A. Ivey, who went to Rochester. Minn, last week to consult the Mayo Bros. re- garding Mrs. Ivey's condition, vill return home tonight on the Golden State Limited.
 rELEcRAMs AGAIN. Tombstone is again connected up with the outer world by wire. after about two weeks. since the conner cal telegraph men went out on strike Yesterday local operator P. L. Rogers received instructions from the presi dent of the! union to again resume wire service. This apples to all rail
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
WAS IN 6ise EE.

County Engineer S.3 SIy;h was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday on busi. ness connected with his office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-06
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Iris Macia returned home to. day from Turkey. Creek where she has been the past several weeks on a visit with her aunt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
MEXICAN TROOPS
TRAIL k|DNAP PERS
Of YANK DOCTOR
Doubt Cast on Payment
Of $4,000 Ransom to
Free American.

Washington. Sept 15.-Three Mexican
cavalry detachments, official advices to-
day say, are pursuing the band of ten
bandits which took DR.. J. M. Smith, an
American physician, and three other men
from a train near Santa Eulalia, Satur-
day, and held them for ransom.
Payment of the ransom and release of
the hostages were reported last night.
The American embassy at Mexico City
reports it is keeping in touch with the
situation.
TWO OTHER PRISONERS FREED
FL Paso Tex, Sept. 15.-American
mining men here and American Consul
a. +. Dow, Of Juarez. have received no
information Of the release Of DR.. r. w.
Smith, an American physician. held for
$4,000 ransom near Santa Eulalia, Chi
huahua. The ransom money was de-
livered to T.. Monson, or Munson, as the
American consular reports spelt his
name. who was also made a prisoner by
the Mexicans and released with the de-
mand for the ransom.
Monson Tor Munson) is reported to be
a subject of Sweden. DR.. Smith was
expected to be released Sunday and to
reach Santa Eulalia that night. according
to reports from Chihuahua City.
William Dwell, British subject, and
Paul Steger. Swiss citizen. were also
made prisoners but later released Sat
urday morning when the train from Chi
huahua City to Santa Eulala, Is miles
cans, the payroll of the Buena Tirra
mine taken and the four made prisoners.
Cavalry troops from the Chihuahua
City garrison are in the field in search
of the men who held up the train. Their
identity is unknown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
BIC BUSINESS R. R.
BILL INTRODUCED
BY FRE[|NCHUYSEN
Measure Would Give Workers
Voice in Management Through
Two Directors.

Washington, Sept ia new bill pro-
posing permanent railroad policy Of
private operation under government CON
troll and said to embody views Of the
United States chamber of commerce
was introduced today, by Senator Frel-
inghuysen, republican, New Jersey, and
referred to the interstate commerce
commission.
Senator Freylinghuysen' bill proposed
a federal transportation board with vide
administrative powers subject to the
interstate commerce commission. pro-
posal that affairs Of railroads be man
aged by II directors. two elected by the
employees, eight by stockholders and two
selected by stockholders from persons
nominated by the transportation board
Labor boards for each road also are pro-
posed
Six per cent dividends also are pro
posed as is organization Of the roads
into competitive sectional systems.
Are you going to see ''Josse-
lyn's Wife,"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
LEADER ADMITS HIS PLAN.

Ogden, Utah, Sept 15.-After having
escaped from prison barracks at Fort
Douglas. near Salt Lake, by tunneling
under the stockade for a distance of 130
feet, and after having made good an es-
cape from Salt Lake and succeeded in
reaching Ogden on freight train, four
of II alien prisoners were arrested here
this morning The men. whose names
were Paul Seidler, Fred Cook. Harry
Sulk and Joe kolonick. confessed having
escaped from the prison and stated that
they were headed for the Pacific coast.
Seidler is said to have declared him
self the engineer of the attempt to es-
cape and told of another attempt which
occurred several months ago, but which
was discovered The men claimed that
the tunnel by means of which they es-
capped was completed within month.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
OIL COMPANIES IN PLOT
TO CAUSE INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO SAYS WRITER

the witness affected show Of indif-
ference and softly hummed a tune as
the committee waited while he hunted
his portfolio for manuscripts and data.
Little specific information was obtain
ed from Debekker other than testimony
that he was author of most Of the anti
Intervention articles called to the atten-
tion of the committee.
Debekker gave the names of several
men who, he said were in the plot
to force American Intervention in
Mexico. Among them were G. II. Boyn-
ton and other members Of the associa-
ton for the protection of American
rights in Mexico
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
17ENEMY ALIENS
TUNNEL WAY OUT
At Fl. DOUGLAS
Burrowed 80 Feet Be.
yond Wire Enclosure;
Four Recaptured.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 15-Seventeen
enemy alien prisoners escaped from the
wtr prison barracks at Fort Douglas,
near here, early today, Escape was made
through a tunnel which had evidently
taken months to construct.
According to Colonel George T.. Byram
co nmandant at the war prison, none of
the escaped prisoners was of the dan
gerous type, nearly all having been in
termed because they were classed as
'undesirables."
The tunnel through which the men
made their escape extended for so feet
beyond the wire enclosure of the com
pound and was dug 6 feet below the
surface. It's construction completely es-
capped detection, no trace having been
found of the dirt removed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
[|M| I To COLD
At $4,000 FEET,
|NRECORDC[|MB
Aviator Finds Tempera-
ture Rising From "a
Degrees Below.
AIR So CRYSTAL CLEAR,
VISION SEEMED ENDLESS

Mineoia. Sept. l5.-A new unof-
ficiaI worlds altitude record, 1t was
learned today. was established here
Saturday when Roland Rohfs, test
ing pilot for the Curtis Aeropane
and Motor corporation, climbed to
a height Of $4,000 feet-more than
six miies-heatIng the previous
worlds unofficial record of Adjutant
Casale, of the First army at vaiIa-
coublay, last June, by 864 feet.
The machine Rholfs used was the same
Curtis wasp equipped with 400 horse
power motor in which. last July, he flew
to height of 3O,7OO feet.
He said he found that he was very
comfortable in his warm garments at the
"a, 600 foot level where his thermometer Z
registered A degrees below zero.
Hour Making Climb.
1t took him an hour to make his new
he said When he was as high
up as his aneroid could register. although
his barograph allowed him some leeway
beyond it, enab abling him to continue climb
ing for nearly ten minutes more in
safety. He went about 200 feet in that
ten minutes, he said.
Rholfs said he found a Temperature
lid about $4,000 feet. above which it
was slightly warmer than at $4,000 feet,
the thermometer registering 40 degrees
The wind at the peak Of his climb,
he said, was so strong that his plane was
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
Seamen Accuse Mate
Of Shooting Captain
Out of Job Jealousy

Wilmington. y. G., Sept. 15.-In-
vestigation of the death of Captain
Robie e. Corkrum, of the schooner VIII
liam H. Sumner. which grounded in Top
sail inlet week ago and whose crew
said the master killed himself. has re
suited in the implication of one of the
crew in the killing.
The authorities here say three negro
seamen have admitted Captain Corkrum
was shot with his own revolver last
Monday morning by Charles l.. Lacey
negro mate. who was jealous over
Corkrum's promotion to be master.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16

Washington, Sept. 15.-E. L. Doheny,
head Of the Mexican Petroleum com
pany. was named, TO-DAY, by L. ]. De-
bekker, before the senate committee in
vestigating the Mexican situation, as
chief Of the group he alleges is attempt
ing to bring about Intervention in
Mexico. Debekker is a writer to whom
previous witnesses attributed author
ship of charge of plot to bring about
intervention in Mexico. Debekker listed
by name practically every oil company
in Mexico as party to the alleged plot.
Debekker's bearing and answers to
questions caused Chairman Fall to adopt
a form of sharp cross-examination, but
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
AUSTRIAN PEOPLE
FACE HARD WINTER
Government Corrupt, Food Is
Scarce and Prices Must
Go Higher.
BY FARMER MURPHY.

Vienna, Sept. 15.-(Chicago Tribune
Cable. Copyright). Steiner, governor
of a county in lower Austria, in an in
terview sharply criticizes the present
government and warns the people they
need not expect lower prices. but must
look forward to a lack of foods and cold
houses this winter. He says anyone
talking of lower prices is a demagogue.
Government PowerIess.
"The government is powerless," Gov
ernor Steiner says. There is no
authority for the workers counsels are
mightier than the government We are
going to encounter the hardest kind of
a winter The population is threatened
with insufficient food not enough
clothes, and cold rooms. All articles
must soon become still higher in price.
AS long as we have a government which
does not govern it cannot be otherwise.
If the railway employees, tailors and
bankers must be given more money,
bread and clothing must become dearer.
Things cannot go on this way
City Folks Tahooed.
Further tales of the ruthless manner
in which city people are being driven
out of the country districts are told by
those returning here. In Salsberg it is
said persons could not get permission
to stay longer than eight days even
when it was proved they were i'll. Sick
people were forced out of bed and made
to go to railway stations Here people
were SO crowded, because there were
not trains enough to carry them away,
that there was panic among the women
and children. If the train did come the
rushed with such a wild
scramble children were torn from their
mothers and carried away from each
other in the confusion. Baggage and
passengers were examined for food be-
fore entering the train. and again in
the train. where all food was seized.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16

Are you going to see "Josse.
lyn's Wife,"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
44-HOUR WEEK is UP
BEFORE TYPOTHETAE

New York, Sept. 15.-The annual CON
vention of the United Typothetae of
America opened here. today, with the
question of the 4-hour week up for
settlement. General labor conditions and
relations between the printing industry
and its customers also will be discussed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16

barely able to hold its own with it. So
crystal clear was the atmosphere that
there seemed no limit to his vision.
!. At $4,000 feet he experienced severe
pain in his head. but when three-quar-
ters of the way down it left him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-16
Rescues Drowning Boy
at Cost of Own Life

Deer Park. Wash. Sept Edwin
B. Lewis was drowned in a mill pond
here, Sunday afternoon. after be had
rescued a nine -year-old boy who had
fallen into the water. Lewis, from log.
drew the boy to safety and presumably
himself fell into the water in attempt
ing to reach the bank He was missed
several hors later and his body was
found in the pond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
SALISBURY

q Miss Prudence Hplet is teaching
school in Arlington.
q Thurstan Hulet is attending school
in Bennington this year.
q Peter Elwell of Bennington spent
Sunday in town with relatives.
] j. w. Bowen ofCamhridge, N. Y,
called on friends sin town recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Bentley enter
gained relatives frRm ont of town sun
Nay.
Mrs, Bernie Twitchell has returned
b her home here after spending two
Weeks in Woodford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Crofut of Ben
nington recently moved into the tene-
ment on the Meadowmere farm.
The scholars that are attending high
school at North Bennington this year
are Phoebe Madison and Winifred
Bentley
irwin Hawks of New Haven, Conn,
has purchased the farm owned by
Richard Currier. He expects to move
his family here soon,
Miss Helen Sampson has returned
to her home in Greenwich, Conn, after
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Randall
Mrs Flora Bates, who has been
spending several weeks in New
Hateh, Conn, with her daughter, Mrs.
irwin Hawks returned recently accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hawks
and daughter. '''f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
NEED OF HEALTH cENTERs
Discussed at Recent Red Cross Meet
ing in Worcester. Mass.

The New England division of the
American Red Cross held conference
at Worcester, September 10Th, with
James Jackson presiding. Plans were
made for strengthening the individual
units which will raise funds for their
own local needs. 1t was reported that
the fund needed to carry through the
work already begun in supplying food,
clothing and medical aid in countries
devastated by war as we'll as for
the health campaign, has been set at
SIS, 100000 for, the entire country and
New England's quota has been fixed
at $1,330,OOO TO strengthen the local
bchapter there will bel ar Red Cross
.roll call from N0Y 2, TOLL when every
zone will be asked to join the society.
h Dr.. Livingston Farrand executive
3ead of the American Red Cross, adj
Ilressed the afternoon session on the
general plans for the future work.
f. DR., Farrand said the Red Cross plan
ned to establish public health centres
in every community to wage war on
preventable diseases "All the coun-
tries Of Europe" he said, look to
America to take the lead in the move
ments dealing with the problem of
health. The Red Cross will not assume
to do the work of other organizations
or to assume responsibility of public
officials, but it will cooperate in the
communities with organizations al
ready in welfare. work in such way
that there will be no confusion" Dis
cussing the situation in France be-
fore the American army arrived over
seas, DR.. Farrand said: During 1917,
&nd until the army came in the
Spring Of 1918, the American Red
Gross in France did more than any
Single thing to save the day and win
the war. 1t was the Red Cross that
held French moralet u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
eoNaRessMgNs TgLEeRAMs
Gvernment Pays $1o8,s47 for Them
Tor Last Fiscal Year

Washington, Sept 23.-Members of
the House were cautioned today by
Represeh6itive ireland, Chairman of
the Cohmittee en- Accounts, against
( the zoo liberal use of kilograms for
official business. The Governments
bill for kilograms designated as off
cial," sent by Congressman in the fis-
cal year 1919 reached sos, 947S2,
averaging about 5000 for each mem
her. The Houses telegraph bill in
1914 was S19,43O. In 1917 it was $24,-
914, and in 1918 it was $44S14. The
increase, Mr. Ireland said, might be
due to the expensive cables sent by
Congressman to soldier boys abroad
Mr.. Ireland said some members
seemed to be conducting political
campaign over the wires, while others
sent cables costing as high as $50
High living costs, said one Con-
gresham. are aided and abetted by
the wastefulness of Conglj ssmen
themselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24
SUNDERLAND

p s. George Center is on the sick
list.
Miss N. u Houghton was in Man
chester Tuesday.
A. H. Holt left Monday for Iowa.
where he has employment.
Miss Edith Pike entertained one of
her school mates over Sunday
A. H. Holt spent a portion of last
week with friends in Burlington.
NMr. and Mrs. William Wildly are
spending few days in Cambridge,
MY n.ra
Mrs. Nellie Sharkey and little
daughter were guests of Mrs. Giles
Bacon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Finn OF Manchester
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reynolds.
William Waite of Arlington spent
thelweek-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Baker spent Sun
day at their daughters, Mrs. George
Livingston of East Dorset
Mrs F. A. Cook is spending two
weeks with her aunt Mrs. Frank
Lombard at South Ashburnham, Mass
Miss Bvangeline Wilcox left We'd
nesday for South Hadley Mass, where
she is to attend Mount Holyoke col
lege.
George Pike returned to Duxbury
Mass, Monday after spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. S Pike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-24

49, AS to Honking and Steering. as
aHouking your horn doesn't help so
much as steering wlsely.-Forbes Mag
azlne,