davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
CENTRAL HOTEL ROBBED TODAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From Tuesdays Daily
 Sometime during last night or the early morning hours today burglars entered the Central Hotel on Tough nut street and robbed the place Of SI25.0e in cash and over that amount in jewelry, including pins, watches and rings belonging to Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Holland and family. It is be- lieved the robbery was committed by persons familiar with the surround .ngs of the hotel. since. the money was taken from under a mattress in the apartments occupied by the fam fly. Constable Porter Mcdonald Is working on the case and may have a clue to the robbery by tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
MIAMI APPRoPRiATss
 FLOOD WATERS OF FINAL
 MOUNTAINS WATER sAEo

GLOBE. June e-Water conserva- ton sserns to be the principal topic )f discussion in this city and Miami II the present time The city of Globe has appropriated the flood wa ters of the Pinai mountain water shed by complying with the law governing same. that is. by posting tie neces- sary water appropriation notices. and the construction Of check dams" at several points in the kellner. Ice House and Six Shooter conycns in the Final mountains This work. now ever. is for the soie purpose 0. es taD.ishing the city's right to appropri- ate ! given quantity of the waters of -iie above canyons. and az the same time make an approximate cost of constructing the necessary check dams" to retard the overdoS and con serve the flood waters for the utility ,, the citizens of Globe
 Seven dams have been constructed at an average cost Of SiU.=o per Jam. w. II. keegan. secretary of the Ci,a County Taxpayers association. considers $15 per dam would be q con servative estimate of the cost where the natural location warrants build. ing same. lie says these dams should le built as soon as possible iu order to conserve the midsummer iocd wa ters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
DUNBAR ARRESTED ON
 4 CHARGE oF LIBEL

PHOENIX. June a.-John O. Dun bar. editor and publisher cf a weekly paper here. was arrested tonight on a charge of libel. a felony. on the com .plaint of P R. Mines. secretary to Governor Campbell.
 Mines said tcn.ght that he read the article complained of in this weeks issue of the paper al i:l5 o'elcok this afternoon. Al s:30 he A. in he office oi County Attorney .-aney. demard:ng complaint. at 6:l0 the complaint was issued. at 6: 30 Justice de Scuza issued a warrant. and al s:50 Dunbar was under ar rest. The defendsnt posted s519 cash bail pending the preliminary hearing which was set for next Friday.
 The use of the word degenerate" was 'he basis of complaint filed by Mines. The name Of Joseph V. Pro- ohasSa. state game warden. was cou- pied with that of Milnes in the ar,i- cle and Prochaska also asked for the issuance of complaint which the county attorney de yed until he could satisfy himself cf the legality of au- Jhorizing the Institution of two crim- inal actions on the ground Of the same published article. Al a late aJur tonight the warrant in Prochas. ka's name had not been issued.
 Conviction on 2 charge of criminal libel. according 10 the state law. car ries maximum fine of 5000 or a one-year prison sentence
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
EXAMINE OIL BOOKS

PHOENiS. June 2-The books and
 ecords oi the Texas Globe Oil & ias company were taken yesterday from the office of the president of inc company. Walthour Wolf, in the Del Ray building. by an official of the corporation commission. and talk eI into the statehouse for examina- ton and investigation. Omciais of the company have been cited to ap- pear ou June and show cause why they have not complied with the in- vestnent laws of Arizona They are charged with selling s;ocksin the con cern without a permit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
BRING iN
 GUSHER IN BLOCK g.

PHOENIX, June "A gusher has been de- elCped on block s6. near Ihe BurkWaggoner tract in the northwest era par, of ,he Burkburneit field by Phoenix association, the Harmon Hughes Land company. According 10 wires received from Tom Hughes Of the company. oil is spouting 90 feet above the derrick and there is every indication that 5000 barrel well has been developed. Hughes. who has been in the Texas field for several months past. is state senator from Coclilse county. President Of the cor poratioE is l.. l.. Harmon, former president of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS association and director of the Phoenix National bank. All the rest of the stock is held by Phoenix bus!- ness men. nins in number
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS DUPE
 OFFICERS AND MAKE ESCAPE

PHOEElN. June 2.-r. (. Clark. l9. and Ethel Rsthe. l3. alleged by the police 10 be runaways from Yuma. es- Apei ll,r last night from Constable ; JcneS C. ,.&ck-ye. as the officer MS haul .o place t;e pafr in the coun,y Jail here.
 JoEes arrested Clark the Rathe girl .::d her brl ,her. Leslie Rathe. whil. -Gsy were driving through Buckeye yesterday. on ad,.ces from the Yuma authorities received through the sherin's office here The Buckeye officer brought the three 10 Phoenix When ,hey arrived at the county jail al! sad they were hungry.
 On ;h-ir premise to return, Jones allowed them 10 go 10 restaurant for something ;o eat. Y. hen they did not return after lengthy wait. Jcnes went To =elca for them and found LesiIe ra.ne. ~aC. the cCnsIaDie says. told him hS sister and Clark had hired an automobile and lei, the city
 Rath- vas detained al the county jail He alleges. according to the Of ficers. tha; Clark and his sister are married The girl is small for her age. which is given al F.
 An unconhrmel report was received late today d, Ihe sherif's office that. Clark and the E.rl had been recap,ur- ed at Buckeye
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYS
 APPRECIATE BALL MT

PHOENIX. June 3-This is lit tle story of Fort Grant State Indus trial school which MI appeal to loy- CTS of baseball. The boys had had <1nly ohezP mi,s to play in which were really an annoyance because they so soon wore ou;. They constantly beg ged the Superintendent to bay a real good one. At last. one day when hs returned from a trip 10 Wilcox. the nearest town. S6 miles distant. they swarmed around his auto. exclaiming Did you gel that mit?" For answer the Superintendent, handed it to the leader. who locked l; over critically. That's something like it," he said Then turning to the others he laid down the law as regarded the new init Fellows. we're going to have a com mittee to look after this new nit Something's going to happen to the boy xho is careless of il. that's all I've got to say now"
 The boys all thanked the Superin- tendent for purchasing a frst-class nit for their ball games. and such good care was taken of it. that it lasted long time.
 There is good in every boy sen; 10 our state school. Some of them are worse fhan others. of course. but if they are handled right by a man who has been trained in just this work, a large proportion will be turned out vho will make good, industrious cit 1zeos.t But if we appoint men as it's h1m who have had no experience whxsever. and change them at least once in two years. we shall get the very least in good results.
 Arizona is a young state. and. with the new buildings going up soon at Fort Grant State Industrial school, if we see that trained heads are placed in charge, the state will have a school tt Mey well be proud Of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
SAYS SHOOTING OF BOY WAS ACCIDENTAL.

Jose Narentes. father of PatriciO Marentes, Of Bowie. who was brought to the county jail yesterday charged with killing Tommy Gould. 6-year- o.d boz of the same place. today de Iied the fact that his son purposely killed or sought 10 kill the Gould boy but claims that il was purely acci- dental He says the boy had stolen the .22 rife from the house against his mothers wishes and nifh two ott- er Mexican boys was going hunting. and that the boy believed the gun was not loaded when he pointed il al the Gould boy The father O, the boy says that the family deplorer the ac- ..:t::c:::: and that he is confident that ;he proper proof will be brought out It the trial Tie coron-rs jury which neld the iquest at Bowie. however, following the shooting. returned the following verdict:
 our verdict is that Thomas Gould met death al the hands Of Pairicio Marentes by gun shot from .22 cali be shot with malicious intent" Signed
 
 nm Coxon. R. A. Wheeler. Charles M. Lewis. (. Bunch. J VI Lancaster. x. G. Carroll
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
How's This :?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not bs cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 HAlrs Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-nve years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halrs Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on tts Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions-
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for . short time you will see . great improvement in your general health start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get Tic e cS::srh- Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY ( CO. Toledo. Ohie.
 Sold by all DruggistS, s5c
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
ROADS or cochise LEAD
 .- STATE SAYS Q. 8. HEARD

M9B1E. Arizona. June ?. lsls.-
 '-TAe roads of this county are rev ela6ou good to see." declared Dwighl B Heard. of Phoenix. on his arrival yesterday noon in the Warren district from Douglas. Mir. Heard is the owner cf the Arizona Republican of Phoenix and is heavily interested in lands ahi cattle in the Salt River valley. He home from Doug.as. where he had been attending the Border States Tennis tournamen;. Of which he was elected president.
 Mr. Heard is the real Grand O., Man" of the border states association Five or six or seven years ago. ah-n the Border States organization first invented the Veterans events and in trodUced tiem to the tennis pllyin.;
  entrants ii this division Until tLen he had been playing in the free-ior- a!s. pitting himself against the youth and vim of the entire district
 His enthusiasm. his ginger. his pep and earnest endeavor for the associa- iOn assured the success Of the vet eran events. In the .:eA. card ot the association the sane events were iu- cluded He again entered and placed his whole spirit iato the matches This time they ol-sed in L. Paso. and the veteran from Pl0eriA Nas brand ed by newspaperns or Fl paso at tending the tourney the Grand Old Man" of the border states association.
 "She tournament was good. but your roads are better" declared the visitor "1;Sa have set the pace for the remainder of the state in the man. Ter in which you are constructing highways. When you'd road from Douglas to Bisbee has been completed it will be the best highway in the entire state for its length. Other counties vii. strive for long time before finally they catch up to your county.
 We ars getting under way up in MarfcOpa and will have good roads program working soon," Heard con ,inned We have just voted $4.Oo0. 900 HOT highway construction Within two weeks. probably. We will have gangs at work on our new roads When we finish We will have close 10 as good roads as you have down here"
 MT. Heard was in his motor car EnrUute home he inspected the high way between Bisbee and Tombstone and the new link 10 Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
fHOEN.h -i4.- 8iO MADE
 ViSlosS PAY Oi.ICEkOS
 CHARGED Ht1ti ySANlTY

PHOEN!X. Jun An insanity charged WAS filed icday against Ee:- fha Smith. who some time ago was denied pe-E.ssion oi the court b change her aaae b Bride E!e,s" and who !s member ot family formerly known in layapai county
 Or. J Aylmer Harding. wno fled the charge. stated that Miss Smith had told him Of her visions of an in ,ernauoGal temple 10 be built in Phoenix and of direc; messages re celyed by her from the angels He testified that Miss Smiths visions led to her obtaining amounts of none, from various people. his own wife. he said. being among those who had made loans 10 the young woman Judge Stanford took the case under advise. ment.
 Miss Smith was called as a witness by her counsel he told the court she hoped still 10 build temple in Phoe niv where all might worship. Its proposed seating capacity. she said would be from l2.o0o to I5,00O. When the court asked her age. she replied with a smile. ''over twenty-one."
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
TOWNSHIP SURVEY FLATS
 FILED FOR APPLICATION

PHOENIX. June 2.-John l.. Irwin. register United States land office. of Phoenix. and Scott White. receiver. have announced that township survey piats Of toxnships 10 and II south, range 2S east. G. < $. R Mer., town ships l. and l, south. range 2e east. c. < S K Mer. and townships II and T. nth. range 2l cast. C. X ;. R. MA- have been received at this of fIe rom the surseycr general of ArI To2-. iRd spch plats will be officially flied ai ths office on July 10. 1919. al o'clock a. m Applications for the unapproIr.a,ed .anis embraced there n will be received at this office on and after J.he 10. isis
 Township survey rsts of townships 10 nor,h. ranges F. 1; and IS west q. A .. R. Ne... township II north. ranges ii and $ west. c. X $. R Mar- and township r north. ranges i$. l-. li, r. and 20 west. G & $ R Mer.. haze Sso been received al this office rom the surveyor general Of Arizona. and such plsts wili be off cially hei CT July ?. 1919 al g c!c,k I. m.. Jhe una gpropriated lands en- raced iE SrCh surveyed townships becoming scoject 10 application on al d liter Jay II. lsis
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
WON'T CONSENT SALE
 IMAM! WATER PLANT

PHOENIX. June 2.-Cons!derable comment has ensued from tke state ment made last week b. -ha corpora fen commission in the matter of the proposed sac Of the Miami Water system ty Cleve Van Dyke lo the town O. Miami.
 Speaking for the commission. the other commissioners being present and iu accord. F. A Jones announced that the commission had been informed that Van Dyke was about 10 attempt ts sell his water system to Miami for the sum of $311. .e0o. ad that the value the commission would place upon il was $s6.os4.lS.
 The consent of the corporation com mis sion is necessary 10 the transfer of public utility" said MT Jones, and the commission will noi consent to this sale at a figure 500 per cent. higher than its actual value"
 Does Mir. Jones statement meet with your approval" the other com missioners. A. A Betts and D. F. Johnson were asked. and they an swered in the affirmative
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior


 U. $. Land Office at Phoenix Ari- zona. April %. 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Clar- ence B. Goudy. of Ft Huachuca. Ari- zona. who on December IA. 1918. made Homestead Entry No. Oi0sSs. for lot 1. Section g. Township 21-S. Range 2O-E. G. & S. R. P. < Meri- dian. has filed notice of intention 70 make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described. be- for W. A. Fowler. U. s. Commission CT. at Tombstone. Arizona, on the sd day of June, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Fry. Christopher C. Joy. both of FL Huachuca. Arizona, John Rock. of Turner, Arizona, William M. Cs-- michael. of Ft. Huaehuca. Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register First pub. May |. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
SHOOTING AT FORT NO DETAILS AvAiLAetE.
(From Tuesdays Daily

Word of a shooting scrspe last nigh: at CT near Fort Huschuca. was receiv. d by the Sherin's offce early this morning and Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty and Assistant County Attor- ney NJ. |. McKelligon left immediately for the scene.
 According to the reports received here. which were meagre. the shoot ing appears to have taken place at he resort conducted by one Mamie Dalzzel. and il is claimed that an other woman staying at the resort shot the Daz.el woman following a dispute resulting over jealousy for q soldier vi h whom they were both in love.
 lt was impossible to obtain informa- ion oi the shooting either by .wire 1r telephone. the army officers re fusing to divulge any Information and the return of the officers will be ne cessary before the true status of the killing is received
 Some :ecrrts had N that both wo- men had killed each other in a duel, others that one woman had killed the other lad s,i.l others that besides ootll w,Iaen being killed the soldier over lad been wounde IL
 Owing to the coroners inquest ne ,essary 10 be held. the officers will not return until probably late this even ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
 if! WILLIAMS CASES

FLORENCE. Ar,z., June .-:-a.e Saturday night the jury iG the con , sol:dated cases of William Boggs. as administrator, against the Southern Pacific company. returned ysriic. Jl S2.0oc against the company
 Tn the first case the jury returned verdict of si:..vu The cases Of -,..e remaining members of the family ere then combined and the case xas concluded on Saturday night.
 Mir Williams. his wife and five ehi.- irsn were instantly killed May ,, 1918. when their automobile was struck by | Southern Pacific passenger train at Casa L:ande. B-; oLe chi | surviv- ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
AUTO TheETs TOTAL $ao.ooo

PHOEEIX. June 2-The discovery today of another missing automobile with tires and other accessories stolen brings the value of stolen automobiles and parts within the past two weeks to $30.0O0. according to a statement by the police. Ar organized gang of automobile and accessory thieves is believed ;o be operating in Phoenix. with a clearing house either here or in some other city of the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the interier
First pub. May I. 1919.

L. S. Land Office al Phoenix. Arl- :ona. May 21. 1919.
 . Notice is hereby given that Ara II Harf-ey. of Turner. ArizoEa. who. CT .1-1s-i+ and I2-l6-ls. made Homestead Entry No. 026Os7-05754i for SEE, NW1. Ei4 SWi. Sec. s. NJ: WI. sEl, NwI4. Sw4 NET. Sec. T.. EE14 NEl.. Section lS. X NEh. NWE Sec. s. SWi4. S1. Nwi.. SW-I. NEH Sec. ;. Township 70 s. Range Is E, 2. & $. k. E. & Meridian. has filed 5otice Of intention to make three year n.Co.. D establish claim to the land above described. before W. A. Fowler [. 5. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 2d day of July. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John igo, Frank Shaver John Pat rick. Yndaleoio Solano. all of Turner. Arizona
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
 First pub. June l, 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
WOLVES AND LIONS
 RASsGE ALL BLACK
 RIVER NEIGhsORHCOO

PHOENlN. Jane "A critical sit lation. which i> costing the catt<mer or the Black river and Eagle creek country thousands oi dollars d month n.s arisen in that section .hrgGcn rha destruction ot stock by wolves and lions w F. Mussrsve. inspector ,t predatory animals. has jus; re.urapd from tour of inspection .. the rargt 5 ic :ha; section. He reports conditions there upon his arrival cs being excep- tionally serious Hundreds of white faced cate are being slain and the monetary losses are tremendous.
 To cope with the situation. Mus grave has detailed one lion hunter and three wolf hunters. with the hope oi wiPing out the aniu-l maurauders.
 The situation is typical of many which have arisen from the old sys- tenn of paying bounties on animals slain, says Musgrave. He points out that under the bounty system there has been too great a temptation to coiiec; on the pups. during 'pupping season. a!!ow.Es tue larger agima s anu especially the females to go ua- harmed ir this way professional hunters have said to have work ed ID d E :od business which they took pride in maintaining indefinitely
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
RAILROAD AGENT LEAVES

MIAMI. Jure 2-J. B. Stone will agent at Miami. The change will be effective next Monday morning. Mr. Stone comes 10 Miami from San Car los. where he has been the station agent for the last eight years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA
State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona. under the provisions of the act of Congress. appro, ed June goth. 1910 (36 Stats. 55O. has fled in this office its School Indemnity Land Selections applying 10 seiec, as Indemnity the lands described as fol- lows:
 2sss-oilsss: In T IS S. R s F.. Lots 3 and |. SWi4 NWa; SwI Sec ,. SEi, MEL Sec. 3o03-04l737; In T. F S.. R. % E.. Nil Sec. 25. 3012-04ls0S: In T. IS S. R. ,. E.. WI: Sec. 21. 2s74-o4075S: In T. Is S. R 9 E.. NE1. Sec. '
 tG. & $. R. MD During the five weeks period of publication Of this notice or any time thereafter and before final aybrova! and certihca;ion this office will ,e- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied fol and transmit rhe same to the General Land OUc. Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. .pri; es. 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver First pub. May 1. 1919
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
IS SENT TO PRISON

PHOENIX. June 2-Hugh Smith. wNc pleaded guilty Saturday to a
 large of grand larceny. was seutenc- cd hy Judge Stanford today 10 serve from five to seven years in the state prison Smith admitted stealing gro ceries from his employer here. While being returned from Kansas 3 short time ago. Smith escaped from his guard. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Smith. by les ping through a train window. but subsequently was recaptured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

Phoenix eeo 900 bond issue pass ed for county road construction and gangs will soon be at work
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

FhOenix-Governmen to erect near y 1000 buildings in borderland army pasts.
 Gila Bend irrigation company buys cement plant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

Minera. rark-iiurai aLd Buckeye mines sold. extensive development ex- pected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

Globe to establish large aviation 6eld.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08
ADMITS LARCENY

ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-06-08

First pub. June l. 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
KETCHIKAN LIKELY TO
 HAVE ANOTHER PAPER

Bernard M. Stone, Edward G. Nor rissey and Julia Stone of Ketchikan have formed the Journal Printing Company and announce that they will start publishing an eight-page daily paper in Ketchikan not later than July 1.
 A complete new plant which is being purchased for the new concern, will soon be installed by the company.
 Bernard M. Stone is pioneer Alaskan newspaper man. He has been connected with the newspaper busi- ness in Nome, Seward and Valdez Mrs Stone has also been connected with the newspaper business. 1 Edward G. Morrissey acted as pri- vate secretary to Delegate Charles A. Sulzer for nearly year. He had previously been connected with the Fairbanks News-Miner. The Journal Printing Company of Ketchikan is capitalized at $15,000 consisting of 15,000 shares of $1.00 each. Six thousand shares have been fully paid up.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
CRICSBY WINS
 BY PLURALITY
 OF OVER zoo
Returns to Date

Contrary to expectations uch larger vote was boiled in theA A4ele- gate to congress election on Tutbday than was expected, consideringl the fact that neither of the candidates made any extended campaign and also on account of the short notice given for the holding of an election. Many of the remote precincts could not be reached by wire and consequently knew nothing of the election. The returns to date show $500 votes boiled and this number will likely he in creased another thousand when all the precincts are heard from. George B.. Grigsby wins over J. L. Jones, his plurality now being over 700 which will likely be increased to thousand. The vote by divisions, thus far re- ceived, follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
NOTICE

Acting under instructions from Charles E. Heron, owner of the Her. |ald Publishing Co.,, the Cordova Sun Iday Herald has been suspended. This action is taken, not because of the lack of support, but chiefly by reason of the difficulty in obtaining Icompetent help. The Sunday Herald was paying publication and 1t is with regret that the paper is sus- pended.
 l All outstanding bills will be paid by )the undersigned and money paid for advance subscriptions will be re- funded.
 J. w. WARD.