davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
DANGEROUS TO HAVE
 DEER HORNS lN ONES
 POSSESSION IN STATE

PHOENIX. March ls.-HoTns from deer that were killed by mountain lions" are just as illega! 10 have in ones possession as horns from 'fe- rocious deer that one has 10 kill 10 keep from being bitten according 70 State Game Warden Joe Prochaska. who just now is prosecuting Maya io county cattleman named Tom Smith. for having eight sets of horns that Smith claims are the remains Of some deer that were killed by fierce lions.
 According 10 Prochaska. Smith is charged with selling a large number Of reed horns in Holbrook. some oi the horns being of the locked var. iety and held at fancy prices. Smith was held for trial in the Navajo coun- ty superior court where he was re- leased on the strength of demurrer to the form of the complaint. Pro chaska being willing to have the charge dismissed in order 10 file q new case.
 A second charge, relating 10 hay ing horns in his possession illegally. was filed and Smith placed under ar rest by a township court of Navajo county, his trial on the second case being on the calendar al this time.
 Prochaska says that the state claims title to all wild animals, dead or alive, and to the horns and all other parts of those animals, except ing in instances wherein regular pe-' mits have been granted. According to the game warden, visitor to the state must check in any deer horns he may happen to have in his posses sion when entering.
 Ordinarily, the game warden says, anyone is given the benefit Of req .onable doubt, but in the case of Ton Smith, who claims to have horns from Aeer that were slain by lions, he says fs grounds for enforcing the law to the limit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
TWO ALLEGED OBSERVERS FROM CAVALRY ABE
 TAKEN TO TUCSON

DOUGLAS, March 1o- Lloyd Rog- CTS and Rober; Wright. .ao alleged deserters from the Fi-s: cavalry, captured in Tucson by Officers Par mer of the Tucson police force, were brought 10 Dole.as today and taken to Camp Harry J Jones 4 guard was sent from the camp 70 bring the prisoners pack Ire :wo men are sad 10 have deserted from the regiment shortly after l. ie:: here On ;he hike nearly ;~o weeks ago.
 Officer Farmer has @cqlred ( reputation for picking ur dess-,ers as well as civil prisoners wanted in other parts Of The country The same day he arrested Rogers and Wr.r1; he took in.o custody penn.s F. po. von. alleged to have deserted iroI7 Camp Mcintosh .: Laredo, Texa", with s2G0 of goysrnm.n, money. The Tucson police say Devon aal s2oo in his possession wh. he admi,;ed q he had stolen from me oam7, saying he was corpor.r in The qlar.e-- masters department; and wnsa sen: vut wi.h goo 10 make y4y.aen. n. Jeff the camp and waR.d % rp.les 10 san Antonio, where Ae caash; a freight for Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
Defense Sets Precedent in Trial of Wooten Case

Cnique in the annals of American Jurisprudence. but founded on pria- eiples which antedate the written la~ and are implanted in the human heart as the oldest and most irrevo- cable of all the rules or conduct that have guided mankind since the be ginning of time. is the defense which has been conceived and built up hy painstaking care in the deportation cases And while il is true that the primary propositions have been un. versally accepted in the moral and legal world. their amp,ification by counsel for the defense in support Of the deportations al Bisbee on July r.. 1917, marks the setting O. a pre- cedent which carries out former con tentions that the present eases will rank among the mos; important of either the English or American ha-
 Expressed briefly. the defense is built upon the premises that. as the laws Of self-deiense and necessity apparently alike but differing essen tialiy when examined be invok- ed by the individual when he has taken extraordinary means 10 pro- tect his life and property so they may be invoked by community when the ordinary means of pro;ec- ton against threatened danger has failed As defined before Judge Pa;- tee in the superior court here by W. II Burges. chic; counsel for the defense. the law Of self-defense pro tects man from the inTasion Of his rights by others, while the law Of necessity shields him in his own in vasion of the rights of another. Ia other words, the law. human and di- vine, recognizes the fact that as all individual may be Justified in taking extreme measures for his own protec- tion of those dependent upon him. he may also be justified in overriding the rights of others when the actual necessity of the case demands such action
 These principle. as has been said, are primary principles of human con. duct. It is merely an advanced step to apply them 10 a community. and 10 argue that the same laws which govern the actions Of an individual may and must govern the action of a collection of individuals. Interest. then in the propositions, must spring from another cause-and that is. be
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
AGED WOMAN NsSEs
 Ft7M CH -CNE e1TEU

FHOENiX. March Is-l; Ia-ked :.n unusual even: n n. nI;ed .ia,cl land office her. today when MS An nie Heermans. T years cid bu; ,i;,.- GUS, entered ibs c!H,e and mad. 'ip- al proof on a homestead or "hi,n she lad filed north ot froec, sGo mad no: been cor:.nt sh. r.ii. 10 idle n shack, dong tt. Ininisnuua Improvement wO'- reIu-.G .c sc- cure pat.n:, u, had cultivated r.r land and made t4frn of it Shs was Ta.siag fine croI oi tarry, 'ts sad
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
MANY RUSH HERE TO HOMESTEAD
 ARIZONA LAND

PHOENIX. March l9.-Three hun dred homestead and desert land ap- plications month more than the number filed during the same months a year ago. testifies 10 the great de mand for public lands in Arizona, ac- cording to l.. G. Rosengren of the United States land office at Phoenix
 MT Rossngren believes the vast in- crease in numbers of those taking up lands is due to the inflated price Of real estate as well as 10 the fact tha. hundreds of returned soldiers are seeking property in Arizona. Many of the disabled soldiers have been advised by physicians 10 take up homesteads mad live an outdoor life, while others are seeking the lands. ike many, for investments
 There are many people who cane here primarily 10 file on public lands Arizona having a vast acreage of sur veyed lands in it's fourteen counties. said Rosengren. "Seyenty-iive per cent of those Hho file on the lands prove up. while 25 per cent relinqu.sh or abandon the property
 The same law governing homes;eai l and desert lands is in effect in every state where a continued residence of three years is required with five months leave granted each year one sixteenth of the area must De cult. vated during the second year, and all eighth of the area beginning the third year
 While the statutory life Of an entry is five years. MT Rosengren stated that d number of entrymen had made fortunes in cotton. while snug for tunes had been made in alfalfa
 The approximate amount of sur veyed lands in the state, ne gave as 7,l42,j65 acres and stated that the acreage of national forests was 12.. 076.,69 with about the same area given 10 Indian reservations. tn surveyed lands ip Arizona, he said, numbered 13,572,220 acres.
 The approximate area of unsa-- veyed land and its character in the different counties was given as fol- lows; Apache, 52s,o33 acres. noun ;ainous. arid, timber; Cochise 396.- 939. mountainous. grazing; Cocouino. 330,16S. mountainous, grazing timber. Gila. 35.7ls arid, broken; Graham 352.4s3, mountainous, grazing. brok- en; Greenlee. 9s.372 acres, mountain ous, grazing broken. Maricopa, 962.- 346, arid, grazing broken; Mohavc l,40i.720, arid grazing. broken; Ne vapo 332,64O, arid, grazing. broken; Pima. 6i6.S59, mountainous, arid. grazing; PinaI 6S3.0s5, arid, grazing; Santa Cruz, 52.562, mountainous, arid grazing; Yavapai, 532, 2,606, mountain ous grazing, broken; Yuma, 7s5,03i arid, grazing. broken
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
CONSERVE THE WATER
 AND PROTECT TIE LAND
Continued from Page Ope)

Continued from Page Ope) years in its advantages 70 hone. seekers. l. also recognizes our boys who have returned from military and naval service.
 This bill provides for a bonding system by which the government cah secure funds at 4i. per cent extend. ing over a period Of 50 years. Al, work, Of course, is to be done under the supervision of the reclamation service, and the secretary of the in. terior is to supervise he sale and settlement of all excess holdings 0. land
 All the money required for cons: :ruc. ton purposes under this plan won ] be subscribed by ;he investing public The trend of the measure is to hgh:. en the burden of settlers and make the scheme self supporting. Mr. Maxwell is not the author of the bnl but is. as he terms i:, setting in, and we may depend is having some thing to say. As we can observe his earmarks all through ,he mill.
 All goes well with our friend Max. well in Washington, far better than he anticipated
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
UNITED STATES lEsD OFFICE
 Al phcenS. kr1e-a
State oi Ari.cl

State of Arizona TO WHOM IT MAI CoV4 ERR
 Notice is beIery gwen flat ,ss S;a:e O. Ar.zoaa. aE5tr .he pro,."sns 0, the Ac: q Congress, apprsscI JlIe .0:h. l9i0. t3s stats. :sT. haa filed n this office its s<tsol IrJss nlty Land Selections applying to select as indemnity ;1e land de.srih ed as fellows: 33ss-o43o2S: h ? la g, R. 25 5, s1zSE'. sEl.swl. Sec. 12, EM Nw5s; NEi. Sc B a%sc-j43o3-: n T 1c S E. 8 F., NHss. s14Nvr~ Sec. t5, h'4 '5S7.. NE,4 SEA See Js. S5se-O4iso1. n T. U g. R. a F., s1sE See. q.
 35sl.o44so3: n T. B g. .:E, SWi. Sec. 21.
  During the five weeks period of Igt lication Of th.s nOtfce CT any tine thereafter and before find approval and cer;itication ibis of'ice viii re ceive protests Or crpte.t. a. to asy Of the tracts applied fer and traBs. init the same iC thc General land office
 Dated a PhoeI,>, Arizona, Fehn.- ary 20th, 1920 J l. IHVPT. Register, SCOTT WHITE. Receiver, Date of first pgb. Feb g, 1920.
 Date O. last pub nareh 2s, 1s2e
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
HOG CHOLERA STILL RACES

TUCSON, March 19-iiog cholera cont;nues 70 be a source of concern among the hos growers of Arizona.
 Dr. ] ? Jacks, the Extension vs:- er!narian oi ;he Bureau of Anim Il Industry, stationed in Arizona, who has been steadily on the job since the outbreak cooperating with th,. S-a:e Veterinarian and the Stale Livestock sanitary Board. last week gave in the press letter of the Uni versi:y a history Of the outbreak
 This week Dr. Jacks further sum marizes the hog cholera situation:
 Since the frs; Of ,he year there have been twenty different herds re- ported that have been badly infect ed with cholera with loss of 675 animals prior to the treatment. Up 10 the present time there have beel l7S4 head immunized in various dis tricts Outbreaks have occurred n Gilbert. Mesa. Glendale, Marinette, Casa Grande. Litchfield, Globe and Jerome A; the same time twenty demonstrations were conducted on disinfec,ion, sanitation and disposi- tion Of dead carcasses. these being the only methods that can be prac- jiced to keep the disease from spread ing besides vaccination.
 The recent outbreak seems not 70 be confined 10 Arizona alone. but to West Texas. New Mexico and south ern California These states repor. unprecedented calls for serum and virus from the inspected laboratories Throwing on the market of fat hogs in this section has resulted in low ering Of price for fat hogs which will tend 10 decrease production-a very discouraging outlook-since the local plants are full of fat hogs and have no large refrigerators in which to cure the meat. One local plant re- ports having thirteen carloads of fat hogs on hand notwithstanding the fact Jha; their output is usually one carload Of pork per week Growers should exercise caution with their herds and hold them until late in the spring when the European market IS bound 10 rise in price.
 The Livestock Sanitary Board and the state and federal veterinarians are desirious of having the hearty support and cooperation of the pee pie 10 successfully combat this dis, ease in order 10 protect an industry ye; in it's infancy in this state. Any. one knowing of any infection should report it promptly to the State Vet erinarian, Livestock Sanitary Boari or your County Agricultural Agent and 8 prompt investigation will be made and steps taken to stamp out the disease"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

commerce should join hands in the work.
 Both routes from I Paso to Tue. son, one by way of Douglas and Bis. bee, and the other by way of Will COX and Benson, will be signed. A committee of the Fl Paso Auto club is now Investigating the price of signs and selecting suitable de- sign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications sr they cannot veaeh the dtseased portion ef t.se Tbspo ts only oHe way 10 cure catsryhal eeafpsss, and that is hy . constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness ,s eausd by an h. nsmed condition Of tbe mucous lining os the Eustac hian Tube When tkie tUbc - tnnamed you have c rawbltag sound ov imperfect bearing. and vben te entirely ciosed. Deafness is the vesan- Up1sss tho Inflammation can he redUcsd and thu tube restored 10 Its normsI condition, hexrtng z wiu be destroyed forever Many cases of deafnese are caessd ty catayrh. which ts an tnnamec condition of the mucous sAs- facep Hair0 Catarrb Crre acts thru the blood on the mpcoue surfaces of the sys- tenn
 We Wfu give One Hundvea DsIlars fsw any case of Catarrhal Deafsess that cannot Dc cured ty FaIrs CAfsrrh Cure. Ckeuiars free An DT0srista sso
 ?. J. CHENEY ( co, n fcdo- Q.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

OCTAVE-10 stamp mill completed on property of Mildred Gold
 PRESCOTT Prominent mining man predicts big silver boom for 
 Jerome starts movement for auto mail serviie to Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

BOWEL. S. O. & R. Go. resume drilling of test we'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21

PRESCOTT-Autos stages to oper- ate to Jerome when road is opened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Welcome, G. A. r.

Indianapolis extends its fguxatve speaking to the
the Republic who in reunion
generations Rebellion Civil War
unbelievable subsequent
airs in (which the interviewed
that conditions
Badng to lem aren unthinkable.
along jngoism in
unentng slavery created
Conditions which only cured
generations in
suffering
than nation has witnessed.
old question slavery This then
soldiers with
anything
side the
eventually ITSELF although
of who
terrible bless
did, foundation
those enemies eternal satisfaction of having
The South
secession slavery thing
liberty
the
regard for the rights
guished
half gratitude
be
while
for
mystic memory stretching every
hehsone all
win swell Union
d, he Of our
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20


Tagga
dangerous S unnecessary.
It is the would
need him in the utmost vigor.
unnecessary carry
against Senator Watson.
0 o Washington
ability willingness speak
Of retaining his
Taggart a has
motive seeking
be consider subject that before his official
capacity its relation Indiana nation
they that his viii
that might produced the political Organization which his
future.
these
the citizens Indiana demanding
Mr.. Taggart o IN
He is the Indiana whom the willing
tates Of his conscience without
While
many Taggar
support
Noyhng could be foolish
for him his ability
unsemy scramble personally pledge
will give
Let stray be
convinced Of sincerity Mr. Taggar
will Taggart
compelled the that he Washington
grung
exists for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY sEPTEMBER Fl.
The stars incline. but do mot compel.

This should be fairly fortunate day,
according to astrology. Saturn is in
benehc aspect while Uranus changes
from friendly to sinister sway.
There is better promise for mines
and mining under this direction of the
stars. Larger output seems to be indi-
Gated.
The sudden dictation of man who
represents a great organization or even
foreign country seems to be forecast.
Positive opinions will distinguish one
public man In contrast to another at this
time and on their differences hangs a
decision of supreme moment, the seers
declare.
During this planetary government
older men and women should greatly
benefit, since the self confidence Of the
young is diminished, their egotism be-
ing reduced to minimum. Schools and
colleges viii gain greatly from this
rule
AS the autumn advances there will be
increase in crime. it is foretold, and the
public mind win be aroused to the need
Of scientific treatment for criminals.
Children again come much under the
influence Of rinister stars and they
should be especially safeguarded. More
than two years ago increase of kid
mapping was foretold and now the stars
give warning Of ill-treatment and even
murder.
| The prevalence Of crimes against the
young Is held by oocultists to precede
a general awakening the value Of chill
dren to a nation and a nations respon-
sibillty to children.
| Persons whose birthdate it is have
| the forecast Of quiet and successful year
in which they should be especially care
| full about papers and writings.
| Children born on this day may be ex-
ceedlngly quick and persevering, but
/ they may have too much imagination
and should he trained TO exactness in
| thought and word.--COpyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
Explained

The transportation
credited with the that 1t has saved
the
The man appreciate
occur therefore the remarkable part of the
In the the Chamber
lost? Surely
Commerce the loss must have
Recently there
Chamber Of Commerce. but this Chicago
Bend
The city of South Bend is usually associated the mind by
Refreshments in the automobiles
analysis
OF course the watches shipped by would
pws are too big get and the automobiles would
II lost strayed
inre seems only make the figures balance
T1cked corporation tried
diversion from public utility
nece and made them give
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

\. Lemeke. candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket. began collecting
fees from delinquent taxpayers without
having made personal demand Tor the
taxes, and Ia the month Of January the
fees be collected amounted to S353.G2.
Included in these collections are coll
lections OF fees arbitrarily fixed by the
treasurer st 81 and entered on the tax
receipt as costs
would like TO ask the Republican
prosecuting attorney II he has made any
Investigation of this charge which was
publicly made IA year ago aud. II not
whether he intends to do so before the
election7 PAUL G. DAVIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
COMES OUT FOR
WAGE FARMERS
McCulloch, at Sullivan, Prom
ises Attention to Labor.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 2o.--In an ad
dress made here, Dr.. Carleton B. No
Culioch, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, declared that If eli labor dis
putes. where approached Ia fair-minded
manner, grounds for agreement can al
ways be found.
THE natural desire and aspirations
of labor are better working conditions,
opportunity for rest and recreation.
better hours and something more than
living wage" the speaker said. eff
these things had been granted at once
instead Of grudging, after expensive
strikes and their long train Of disas-
trous consequences everybody would
have been better OF.
Adequate consideration for the inA
jured, provisions for the safety and well
fare of workers and the establishment
of happiness and contentment will have
my earnest consideration If am elected
Governor
The speaker discussed state issues
and paid particular attention to the
Goodrich tax law and the gross ex-
traTagance of the State Highway Com
mission.
DIR. MuCulloch said the Republican
leaders approached the making Of the
present tax law with the wrong motive.
Instead of having the recti1cation Of
the old law in mind, the leaders thought
more of perpet1ating a centralized or
ganization for political purposes
al hornn ~
which the special session Of the legisfa-
ture enacted was a fraud upon the
face Of it,
1t postpones until next year its oper-
alton, whereas it was regarded as emer-
gency legislation and one Of the rea-
sons for calling a special session Of the
legislature"
DR.. McCulloch pledged the Democratic
party TO a repeal Of the tax law and
the return Of home rule to all com
inuinties, so that they can spend theii
own money for their own improvements.
big crowd Of wage enrners ana
farmers heard the speech.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

with him. Please, Virginia-please. 1t
means SO much to him-and he's only a
boy hurried into being a man. VIII you
trust Phoebe to mef'
There was a minutes pause. Tnen
Yirginia's voice came back to me with a
queer little husky note in 1t.
After all, Anne, young loye-and
faith-eomes only once. I'm going to
Betty-and I'll send Phoebe to you y
Her kindness startled me. For a min
ute l glimp4ed something behind the
curtain of her own life. I couldn't have
anything but the truth between US at
that moment.
Thank you, Virginia I thought all
OF US would get out Of the way a little
while-even I, though that hurts me. So
l asked Betty to phone .you-will you
forgive me for schemlng ?"~
/ heard Jim calculate:
well, OF all the taetless things"
Then a strange sound came over the
wire. Yirglniss laughter--clear and sill
very-full Of honest amusement.
so, Betty's conspiring against the
cruel Btepmother' also-how delicious !!
III pay that scamp for her scheming and
conniylng. Tell the boy wish him luck.
Anne-and IL he's feeling kindly toward
me, I'll SEQ him when he comes back
before he goes overseas. Goodby, you
amusing person."
Smiling with delight I left the phone.
Virginia and l had shared a laugh. She
had patronizlngly called me an anus
ing person. while she had costly and
chummily exclaimed that Betty was
scamp" But not even those contrast
Ing attitudes bothered uie then.-Copy-
right. 1890
(To Be Contlnucd)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

CHAPTER LIXXII (Continued.)
Unexpectedly Jim flung back his head
and laughed
You funny little solemn thing! So
that's why you had TO get rid of Vir-
GINA? Well, for Meals sake-and
Phoebe's-Il forgive you, and you for
give me, too. dear. But, Anne, won't
you be a little more-consIderate of yir-
ginia ?"
Then in dawning hope that everything
mught be coming right after all, I
rushed to the phone and called Vir-
ginia. Phoebe answered. and after a
brief word of explanation I asked for
to call Virginia. When virginia's cold,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
TREASURER,S FEES

on Sept. %. 1919. Jesse Eschbach. state
examiner. made public list Of fees which
lect from delinquent taxpayers. and at
that time he said:
THE present practice Of the treasurer
of pretending to have made a personal
demand for taxes and charging "A fec
therefor without ever seeing the delln-
quent is shown to be Illegal by Sec. 1921
Burns Revised Statutes.
''The records OF the treasurer's Office
Of Marion County disclose that on Jan.
2, 1920, the day he entered Office, Ralph
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

surprised voice greeted me, l nerved
myself for what / must say.
"Virginia-Ive never done thing TO
make you like me. But now l want you
to do something for me as if-as II
you were very fond Of me. VIII you?"
pleaded.
what can l do for your" Virginia
coldly questioned.
Just this Neal leaves for camp in a
few hours. He's my brother--I adore
him the way you do Jim. He may never
come back, and he wants a few minutes
alone with Phoebe. He'll be tender with
her-and sweet. She's his ideal. He
wants a word from her to carry away
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
WRITER'S CRANE.
~ III . AhAmBs
Q. What is writer's cramp?

Q. What is writer's cramp2
l.. J. S.
A. Writer'S cramp has been defined as
an occupation-neurOsis, to which those
who do too much writing, especially
with the hand too tightly contracted. are
especially liable. A person with this
trouble has not complete control over