davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
WRONG INDIAN DECORATED BY
ALBERT: GOVERNOR DECLINES
STRENGTHENING OUT MATTER

PHOENIX. Oct 23.-How Gov
ernor Campbell was selected by the
Indian warriors who entertained the
king and queen OF Belgium TO inter
cede on behalf OF the chief OF the
tribe with his majesty. is the interes-
ting story brought back from Grand
Canyon .by p R. Mines. the gove--
aor's secretary.
Big Chief Pete, il seems. had been
decorated by the king After il WAS
al. o<er with and Big Pete was strut
ting around in derby hat and
Prince Alder; coat. the only ones
worn. the real chief OF the tribe ap-
peared On the scene and j, came out
:ha: Big Pete was not the first chief
after all. but merely an ordinary sub
chief.
The chief proper was entitled 10
1 AcNC4 1tAIIe " Ahu tas prrh
ded Big Pete. and all the horors that
wen; with IL. The ceremony would
have TO be undone. AMI the real chief
crowned with the glory to which he
was rightly entitled This was the
claim laid before Governor Camp.
bell. and as the great white father
e Arizona he was rogue sted TO
a,raighten the matter out in the pr
per way
Bu; the governor declined the hoI.
= The king himself is the only one
who can make the change. ne told
the Indian warriors. and stoically they
abided by his decision without fur
Their argument or clubbing. and with
out offering the suggestion even that
the real chief be accorded like hon.
ors to that which had been usWpe
by Big Pete.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
OFFICERS FIND
ILLICIT STILL

DOUGLAS. Oct. 2l-J. F. Wilmoth.
deputy L. s marshal: Doo8 Kelley.
deputy sheriff and Sam Boucher. de-
putty sheriff. yesterday afternoon a.,
3 O'Clock captured still near the
adobe bridge in the vicinity OF SUI
phur Springs Valley
TIL still was fine one and evident
ty OF fire water" The officers cap
ty OF fire ater." The officers cap
tured three barrels of mash at the
location indicated. Two barrels were
peach mash and one apricot.
The proprietor of the. moonshine es-
;ablishmen; is said TO be John Regley
who was taken into custody and placed
in Jail at Lowell. The prisoner lives
at Lowell At his residence the Of
GERS found where Regley had been
making excavations evidently with the
intention of installing another still oy
moving the other One The officers
searched the premises and found a
barrel and a half OF mash.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MAY RAISE
SALARIES OF TEACHERS

PHOENIX. Oct 23-That there is
nothing in tine law OF Arizona to pre-
vent the school trustees of any DIS
trict from fixing the salaries of teach
ars al any reasonable figure that they
may decide upon. is the stand taken
by Governor Campbell in letter 10
Miss FL Wire Johnson of Fairbank
This letter is in answer to one
from Miss Johnson, suggesting that
one way to get enough good teach
e-s to go around in this state is I,
pay them more money. Ever since
The opening OF school the school au-
thorities have been pressed in find
ing competent teachers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
RACE CHECKERS AND
TIMER NAMED

" T. Boyd. who has charge of the
Tombstone link OF the Ell Paso-Phoe-
nix road race OF Nov End and 3ri.
today appointed Guy G. Welch and W.
p Walker as official checkers. and \
c. karger as timer. The racers vii!
leave Bisbee az 5:45 the morning OF
he 3-d and it is expected that they
will arrive in Tombstone within 5
minutes. in which event they VIII
start coming through the city soon
after O'Clock. They will run only
few minutes apart and those who
expect 10 watch the speedsters will
have 10 make an early start of the
da. They will stop and check in front
of Boyd's Drug Store. and many auto
parties from the surrounding countr:
will be in the city the morning OF
the 3rd 1t would be well for ali wh1
are planning on making the trip 10
Tombstone from the western end oil
the county to get here before s O'Clock
as the racers will have the right .;
way on the highway and all parties
travelling on the Fairbank highway
after that hour will do so al a risk
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
WELL KNOWN BANKER
UNDER GRAVE CHARGE

E1SBEE. Oct. pr A. Dill. well!
known banker OF Bisbee. was arrested
on a charge OF embezzlement Sacu-.
day on complaint sworn 10 by Coun' :
Attorney French The charge is "a !
TO be the outgrowth OF his share o,
the sale OF the Old Exposed Reef
mine property in the Huachuca noun
tains TO Los Angeles parties and -
which owen T Smith and Messrs
kolb and Dill were all parties.
The amount of commission elaine
20 be due kolb IS in the neigh6or.
hood OF $500. which. it is said. Dill
promised TO pay several weeks ago,
when suit was brought against
MessrS. Dill and Smith by Kolb. After
the suit was dropped. il is said thu.
Dill refused to go ahead with the
agreement. and did not pay Kolb. Kohl
then had Dill arrested on grounds OF
embezzlement through his attorner
J. T. Kingsbury, of Tombstone, ali
when the case came before .Assistan:
County Attorney McKelligon. it was
dismissed. County Attorney French
upon reviewing the case. issued ano;h
er warrant and Dill was arrested aga n
at Tombstone. He was released up
on bail Immediately following the ar
rest
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
MARKET OPENS NEXT
FRIDAY AT r AND 18TH

DOUGLAS, Oct 21-Opening OF the
public market in Douglas. at which
farmers OF the Sulphur Springs va
ley viii display their wares for sale,
viii take place Friday morning. Oct
ober "a. at 9 O'Clock. according to
announcement OF the committee in
charge, last night.
Farmers reach the city in the small
hours OF the morning and park their
trucks or wagons on the vacant lots
a; the corner Of Twelfth street and T
avenue. leaving convenient aisles for
the passage OF prospective purchasers
between them. The wares will be
displayed in as sanitary manner as
possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
FINED FOR FAILING TO
OBEY SCHOOL LAWS

BISBEE, oc.. a3.-Romerio Libario.
who was arrested yesterday on corn
plant of Miss Ford. truant office.
who alleged that he failed to send
his children to school. although he
had been warned by the court frequen-
tly. was given a sentence of SO fine
and five days in jail to consider how
he could most easily arrange in the
future to make the children regular
attendants. He declared that he sen.
the little ones to school but that they
played truant, but the evidence was
all to the effect that he had been lax
in complying with the school laws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
HARRIS DECLARES PERSONAL
EFFECTS TAKEN IN sEizUR!

PHOENIX. Oct 23.-Claim.ng that
certain personal effects were reno
ID from his headquarters at 1893 wesr
Washington street. when the military
records and equipment was seized
yesterday and taken to the office Of
Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls,
Col. Charles w. Harris is breathing
vengeance against Ingalls,. Attorney
Will Z. Ryan and others who partici
pated in the removal and threatens
to have them. arrested.
All of the effects which have been
held by Harris in defiance OF the
governor ever since the appointment
Of ingalls, as adiYtant general las,
June are now being arranged in the
new office of the adjutant on the
fourth floor OF the capitol building
Fred Rowland. former secretary OF
the local post OF the American lie
gion. has been appointed secretary to
the adjutant general and assumed hi,
duties today
One of the features OF yesterday
transfer was that il was carried oI;
without the strenuous objection which
characterized former attempt last
May. Harris was not present when
the formal demand for possessions
was made. and no enc present enter
ed serious protest.
When Harris learned that the &C
tusl removal of the office effects had
been made he was furious. ii il
said He has not given up the figh'
TO retain the office and the case vii
go into the supreme court for ma
decision, regardless OF VINO wins eli
~ ;he quo war-an,o proceedings be
IOre Judge Stanford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
GOVERNOR PLANS TO
CALL LAW MAKERS
FIRST OF NEXT YEAR

PHOENIX Oct. ga special se.;-
sion OF the Arizona legislature will
til:cation OF the federal constitution
amendment granting suffrage TO WON
en-, IL was announced here today by
Governor Campbell.
The governor maze this announce
ment following his telegraphing Gov
ernor Stephens OF California that he
would not call a special session i'm
mediately 10 ra,ify the suffrage
amendment
The telegram was sent in answer -
one from Governor Stephens asking
him II he would call a special session
Immediately IL certain other western
governors would agree to take like
setion
Governor Campbell said he did no;
think IT necessary TO call a speci1l
session now, as there were no matters
aside from suffrage TO be considered
while there would be other matters
demanding legislative action by spring
The governor did not state the ex.
act date on which he would convene
the legislature nor when he wouii
issue the call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
RANcHERs IDENTIFY ALLEGED
MURDERER OF CANADIAN eov

PRESCOTT. Oct 23-Nichan Mar
tin. arrested at Yetten. Calf. on sns.
picion in connection with the Staying
of Arthur Desteunder, discharged
Canadian soldier. has been positively
identified as having been with Deste-
under shortly before the crime, /.
was announced at the sheriff's office
here today.
The Identification was made by two
ranchers near Ashfork. while Martin
was being brought here for trial
The ranches. according to Sheriff
Davis. said they had seen Martin and
Desteunder riding together in an al
tomobile a day or two before Deste-
under's partly burned body with a
bullet in the back was found by
sheep herder on the desert about 100
miles from here October 8.
Martin eotdpeu iIoIH tHe OiilSeTs d
Needles. California. and when recap
ture1 there was bullet wound in the
right hip.
Considerable mys.ery surrounds the
shooting of the man.
The officers say that when thew
caught Martin hiding in the under
brush. he told them member of the
crew of a passing train had shot him.
Railroad employees VINO were ques-
toned. denied having shot at Martin
hut one said he had seen an automo-
bills. shoot at Martin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
LOST A. e. =. BAGGAGE
At RED CROSS

The following notice concerning
lost baggage belonging TO members
Of the American Expedit:onary forces
has been received by the local branch
If the American Red Cross:
There are at present approximately
$4,000 pieces of lost baggage belong
ing to members of the A E. F. on
the government docks a, Hoboken,
n. j.. made up of 10000 trunk lock
srs. $1,000 bed rolls. 5000 cult cases.
and 10000 barrack bags which have
come from overseas and remain IN
claimed by their owners.
Much of this baggage is marked
with names only and canlo. BE for
warded TO the owners In all cases
a new shipping address is required
All owners of lost tbaggage should
forward their claims and present ad.
dresses to the Lost Baggage Branch
Pier No >. Hoboken. New JERSEY.
with an accurate description os he
missing properly.
A complete car index permits
prompt Identification and the bag
gage vii be forwarded by express a,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
PIONEER is CHARGED
WITH BOOTIEGGiNG

BISBEE. Oct. 23.-John Corpp. who
has been resident of Bisbee for -
years was arrested yesterday by Con.
stable Sheppard on a charge OF mar.
ufacturing intoxican,s His Still AM
worm. which were confiscated al the
time of his arrest. were OF excellen.
workmanship and very clean. He was
placed under bonds in the sum ..
$1,000 until disposition may be made
of his case
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
CAMPAIGN FOR ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL FUND MEETING
WITH STATE WIDE SUCCESS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 23.-The cam
paign for the Roosevelt memorial fund
Is meeting with success Throughout.
the state. according to a statemen.
here tonight by Col. James VI. Nc
Clintock, state director. Colonel Nc
Clintock said it was estimated more
than half of the states quota of 49,
900 had been raised and that when
the campaign closes Monday $4,000
will have been provided.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
MERCHANT is HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

NOGALES. Oct. 23-Wh.le in the
act OF receiving several bottle OF beer
" ich had been smuggled across the
border by two Mexican women. G. +
Rose. who conducts a root beer stand
in Morley avenue. was arrested Sat
urday night by Chief OF Police Jaw
Lowe and Under Sheriff; John Bow
man
According to the story told by
Rose. the beer was delivered at his
place Of business for a Mexican boy
who is employed by him The two
women who were arreste for deliv.
ering the beer had been captured a:
he border and after telling where
they were going to deliver the beer.
were allowed to DO so. the arrest .:
Rose following.
In all. five Mexican women were
arrested by the police officials on
Saturday night for smuggling liquor
across the border Search OF the 70
male smugglers by women employee
of the customs house revealed novel
arrangements for strapping bottles tC
their limbs. about the waist and in
their corsage
All OF the prisoners are being he'd
under orders of the federal Officials
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
INTEREST IS INCREASING
IN ROAD RACE

BiSBEE. Oct 23.-With an an
nouncement yesterday from DR.. n. c
Bledsoe. official in charge OF the
checkers and timers in the Ell Paso
Phoenix read race. that Douglas has
raised more than half of Its quot /,
and viii complete its work today. an
another from ]. J. Bowen, chairman
of the local race committee. tina:
speeds of from 35 to rs miles an hour
will be maintained during the classic.
local interest was increased noticeably
yesteray.
DIR. Bledsoe also said that he will
have checkers on both county lines
10 ge, the accurate time consume I
by the racers in going through Co
chise county. II is the hope of the
enthusiast that the prize for the
fastest time per mile through any
county will be gathered in by Co.
chise. although Pima county is recog-
nized as a close contender.
The first bad road to be reached
by the racers will be between Mesa
and Florence. where the highway has
been graded recently and is soft Be.
tween Florence and Tucson. 40 mile
Of the highway is a s5 miles an hour
road. and the remainder is As miles al
hour road. From Tucson to Co
chise county the racers will make IS
miles an hour. il is estimated and
81 miles through Cochise county p:o.
per
From Rodeo 10 e. Paso it is es.i.
mated :han an average speed OF 81
Ito ~ miles an hour will be maintained
Sid Smyth. county engineer. hes
two gangs OF men working steadily
on the roads between Fairbanks and
the Pima county line. and ano;he:
between Douglas and Rodeo. and Pre-.
misses 10 have all the highway unde-
his direction in the best OF shape for
he event.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
MEET SOON TO PICK
RYAN's SUCCESSOR

TUCSON. Oct. 23.-The death OF ].
{. Ryan at Bisbee this morning will
make it necessary for the Pima county
er engineer as Mr. Ryan had been
chosen as highway engineer of Pima
county Mr. Fishburn will call an
early meeting of the commission for
the purpose of selecting another ec-
gineer
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
OF DEEPEST WORTH
BY Irene Welch Grissom

BY Irene WEIGH Grissom
To live well. 10 laugh and to love,
And gain the respect of men.
To watch the clouds ths; float above
And welcome the rain again.
To worship at Natures feet.
Finding beauty everywhere.
To drink the perfume passing sweet
OF flowers and morning air,
To say a prayer beneath the pines.
As the sun sets in the west,
And the evening star so holy shine )
? Are the things | hold as best.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
MEScAl CONES INTO
DOUGLAS IN MANY WAYS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 23-There's way
@: beating gu; every law tina. ever
was framed. an when the wits OF tn
many would be violators OF the prohi-
oition law are pitted against those OF
the few officers whose duty it is to
protect il. the result is that much
liquor IS made and sold or struggled
over the international boundary from
Mexico /: is only Cor time, however
that the law vioiators "ge; away with
it," for sooner or later they are
caught.
Mesca! smuggling from Mexico has
been a popular and by no means IN
profitable employment for many PEG
pie recently, according to customs o.
'tieers, who are constantly on the look
out Cor violations of the law. Women
have been among the most persistent
booze runners, according to their in
formation and more than one arrest
has been made in the last few weeks
as a result The voluminous clothing
OF one women recently gave up six
pints OF mescal when she was search.
ed Another was found to have equip
ped herself with a mass of pockets
and each pocked was filled with a
bottle.
Mescal is said to bring from 81 to 81
la pint on this side OF the border. ac
cording TO supply and has sold as
according to officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-10-26
HAYDEN OFFERS TO AID
FAMILIES OF DEAD soLDIEPs

Congressman Carl Hayden. besides
his numerous other duties has taken
up the looking after government
business for discharged military and
naval men and also is looking after
the interest OF heirs and relatives
OF men who lost their life in service.
he has written o. G. Bell. comman-
der OF the Tombstone post of the
American Legion. offering to assist
the boys in this locality in any way
tina, he can. He has requested Mr..
Bell TO find out If he can be of ser
vice 10 the men in any Of the follow
ing matters:
Applications for articles of uni
form. personal effects or equipment
10 which the soldier was entitled on
discharge
Claims for ADDITIONAL travel pay.
either for the difference between 81
and cents mile or for the differ
ence between the place of their dis
charge and their actual bona fide
home.
Claims for The $50 bonus>
Refund OF money deposited with
the army Quar,ermaster
Delivery OF liberty bonds or re-
faad Of money deducted from their
pay on account o. the purchase OF
such bonds
Adjustments o. alloiments and al
iowances.
The conversion OF war risk insur-
ance policies or the reinstatement OF
lapsed policies
Claims for compensation
Applications for vocational educa-
zion
Obtaining honorable discharge GER
titjcates from the navy department
instead OF release papers.
Applications for certificates in liei
of lost or destroyed discharge certi-
fica,es
Congressman Hayden also wishes 10
a;d the heirs and relatives of de-
ceased soldiers. marines and sailors
in these cases:
Claims for war risk insurance.
Claims for compensation.
Claims for arrears Of pay and al
Iowances due 20 date of the death
81 soldier or officer.
Claims fo- the effects of decessel
soldiers or sailors
Information relative 10 the details
of death. place o: burial and return
% bodies.
Application for head stones to marx
graves of soldiers buried in the I'M
ted States.
Congressman Hayden says that ow-
ing to the large number of claims
received by the department it is i'm
possible for a congressman TO change
a decision OF the department, but he
frequently can hasten re-adjustmen'
by filing the necessary papers and
then actively follow up the ease.
in conclusion. Congressman Ha-
den states:
Il have not made reference TO tbs
discharge OF men who are still in thc
service. 10 applications for clemenc'
where men are serving sentence
imposed by cour;s-martial. etc. bu
Il is needless 10 say that | shall b:
glad to help in all cases which tn
members of your post may conside
10 be worthy Of assistance"
GOVERNOR PLANS TO
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04

tration card, permit to leave and 15 cents.
 George w. Daigreault also known IS Dano, Seattle. Wore Ingersoll watch, check for $50, ticket stubs, etc
 Peter MacCaskie. Had on him S522 n bills, gold watch and chain, six , war saving stamps, Liberty Bond receipt $3S0 in travellers checks.
 Elmer F. Stitzel, Nenana. Pioneer # Alaska. Carried $6.5O and baggage 3hecks, etc.
 Unknown man. Silver watch, $3S.
 Derby King, Long City, parcel 'hecks and $14.30.
 John Wilhelm Hellwinkle, Dawson. brother Richard HellwinkIe, Oakland. Carried bank book, Canadian natural zation papers, check for $S6.73, Traits for $2,500 and $S42.
 With the exception of Hellwinkle, I'll of the bodies were found on bot tom of Lynn Canal near the wreck.
 Alexander Mclean is said to be the original of Jack London's Sea Wolf in the book of that name.
 John Wilhelm Hellwinkel was a heavy property holder in Dawson, it s said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
TWO CH|NAMEN
 ARE DROWNED

Yee Sing and Ching Ton, en- ployed by the Aux Bay Salmon Can ming Company and the Tee Harbor Packing Company respectively. were drowned near Spuhn Island in Aux Bay Saturday night. Their bodies have been brought to the c. W. Young Company Undertaking Par. lors in Juneau.
 According to word sent to Juneau by L. J. Carlson, secretary of the Aux Bay Salmon Canning Company, the two Chinamen, in company with George Len Sue, another Chinaman, left in a small boat propelled by an Evenrude engine about 2 o'clock Sat urday night George Len Sue. who survived, said that they struck rock near Spuhn Island about 8 o'clock that night and were wrecked. He was able to swim little, and was able to stay af1oat until help ar rived in answer to his calls. He was brought into Aux Bay by the Spuhn Island settler who rescued him. The other men were unable to swim
 The cannery's China boss came to Juneau with the bodies and will care for the arrangements necessary for their burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
Among Victims is Body of Mclean Said to be Or iginaI of "Sea Wolf"
 Story
FOUND NEAR THE WRECK
Most of Those Recovered Were on the Bottom of Lynn Canal Near the
 Scene of the Wreck

With nine bodies of victims of the Princess Sophia, A. J. Dawson, man ager at the wreck for the Deep Sea Salvage Company, Paul R. Tripple, representative of the trustee of the estates of the victims, and the divers of the company arrived in Juneau on the Clopek yesterday.
 The total number of bodies recov' cred to date is 2S2, leaving about 65 unrecovered. The Deep Sea Salvage Company has recovered 85 bodies.
 Following is list of those whose bodies were found:
 Andrew John Smythe, of Cleary formerly of Oshany Ontario. In him were found mining papers, a gold watch, cuff buttons, knife, compasses and magnifying glass.
 J. w. Hyndman, Vancouver, B. c. Watchman Wore gold watch, SIP 30, Canadian registration card and other papers.
 Alexander Mclean, Dawson. Car ried silver watch, Canadian regis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
MANIPULATION BY
 BANKS OF STOCKS 6 DECLARED PURE BUNK

NEW YORK, July 31-Jesse Liver more says: q don't know much about the money market but l have been in Wall Street several years and have never yet seen a time when furries in the market for call funds, repeated day after day, did not fore bode trouble for the stock market. All the talk about manipulation of money rates by the banks for stock market purposes is utter rot. The banks couldn't manipulate the rates if they desired to do so unless there was a basis for such manipulation
 The federal reserve system was or ganiZed to aid business, not the stock market. Brokers usually fortify them. selves against Fluctuations in the rates for call funds by borrowing money for long terms Time money isa virtually unobtainable All stock market business, therefore, is being conducted today on call funds When those have been exhausted the buy ing power will collapse. When that condition will exist l do not know, nor perhaps can any one tell. Bur that it will come is as certain as fate
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
ITALIAN DEFICIT

ROME, Aug The Italian gov ernments expenses last year will amounted to $500, 900, 900, against revenues of $500, ,000,006 leaving a deficit of $1,000, ,000,0 900, to meet which new taxes are proposed, in cl4ding progressive income tax amounting on an average to more than 15 per cent. The deficit in the next fiscal year is estimated at more than SIPS, ,00o, ,000 and war liquidation of expenses at nearly $400, 0,O00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Vicinity for "A Hours Beginning
 At 500 D m. Today: Light Moderate Winds Mostly Weste