davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
For Sale-Fianos

-------~----s--~---------~
COUPLE with large bungalow. having no
children. viii store piano Tor use o. sama.
references Phi 1874
UPRIGHT plano. srnahogany case. 10 very
Eood condition. price S215. can give teruna.
Jos. " Oechsuer, Pm 26Qa.
Used pianos boaEht and sold
JOS NJ. OECHSNER.
Tuning and repairing. sol Broyn. Phi e6o4.
WANTED-To purchase FOR spot casl. used
pianos or player pianos. -ultahle FOR rental
rurnns.a 2 Pa.n Pllno c. Us In. S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Galveston. Tex. July s--Spots. quiet
and unchanged. Auddling. sS-50c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

UNDERTAKING CO.
Open day and night 5os-5os Texas. Phi
l22 Private ambulance service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Business Chances.

NNIII--I NIUL-I-a
FOR SALE-Garage- us ". Franklin.
$500 MEMS FURNISHING GOODS for
sale cheap Address 3 123. care Herald
FOR sALE-Cheap. cold drink and rruit
stand at ZIG s FL Pasos reason. leaving
the city
SIGN, house painting and tintinE. best
work. lowest prices Jose Fuentea. 501 S.
Oregon St. Phi 110. evenings e02S.
REPAIR sHOP-smaIl. downtown location.
well equipped. cheap for quick cash sale
Phi $3.50. an 10 $3.50 pm
DAY, NIGHT OR SUNDAY.
We are waiting here for you
MEALS GARAGE. 40 TEXAS. PHI. 1902
FOR SALE OR RENT-Uufurnished % IN
hotel on Bankhead national highway. good
house. good location. healthful climate. In
Quire A. T. Prathers Rodeo. New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09


LOST-One brown cameo pin, valued as
git. Finder please Phi 1855. reward.
LOST-Bar pin. opal set in center. II
found return % city waterworks. reward.
LOST-Two nat keys on small ring. keys
bear the number. lis. Finder kindly Phi
49s.
LOST-Keys, between Government Hill
and city. name plate Ralph Converse. Phi.
sso7J.
LOST-Diamond bar pin with platinum
nllgree setdng. reward Phi $50. ask
LOST-Bunch Of keys Finder please
notify c. c. Derrick. 1901 Memphis and
receive reward.
LOST-One key ring and keys RetGrn
70 224 Mills Bldg Douglas C CroWen
Agency. reward
LOsT-In Washington Park. brindle Bun
Terrier puppie. white face and feet. license
No. 1854. Phi s597. reward
LOST-Between the Popular and Plaza.
case containing nose glasses. Finder Kind
ly call 43a or return to sos Mills 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Florists.

ANGELUS FLORAL CO.-Potted plants OF
all kinds, flowers for all occasions at
Crawford Theater Lobby, Phi 52A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
TAR FTRNIrURE GO.

FOR SALE-Furniture. beds. springs
and mattresses. rugs. dresser. dining table
and chains gas range. new heating stove,
also thnrouEhbred Barred Rock cockarela
and bullets Phi. 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Help Wanted-MaIe and Female
~~~-~-~---~---------~----
CHINO MESS. Hurley. n ~. wants
first class cook. 500 per month. 60 board
ers write or telegraph Mrs. T. L. Gale.
Manager. Hurley. n n
WANTED-Bookkeepe general merchan-
disc store. out OF city. give experience and
salary desired. Address 7 asa. care Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09


FOR sALE-VIctrola and 90 records. AL
IN good condition. $50 Pm 5s74
BaRGATNs-SiiEhtiy used Victrolas. Co
lunbia Erafonolas. De Luxe phouoEraphs
chance 10 buy a real snap
J. a. SOLOMON a C0MrANE.
Fourth floor Little Capies Bldg.. p. 25sa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

WANTED.
BY young man. eE-arnuy officer, large e1-
periencs in managing hospitals. e pm
FOR employment as hospital superintendent
or assistant superintendent. salary open
for interview. Address
1883 CHRONICLE. HOUSTON. TEX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

llLull DaAlA
s~~-~-~~~-~-~---~-~-~--
WALTER A. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEEH
Phi 2579. office SIS z san Antonio. Auc
ton House VIII handle sales IN OF on
81 tnwn one hour. SO. -. 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Three lots IN French Addition. II lots
East e Paso and one Ford auto. 1s
model, for trade, for roomlnE house
One cold drink stand. centrally located
800.
Wanted-50. 900 acres OF cheap land IN
New Mexico or the Pecos valley q Texas
Have waiting customers for good room
Ing houses
J.. S. CROZIER.
Phone zo5s. a09 Trust Bldg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR
 RECLAMATION PLANK

PHOENIX. June I've favor a S;xed and comprehensive policy of beclamation to increase national wealth and production That is a proposed plank for political conveu- itions to consider and for which a is now being engineered by the Western States Reclamation as- sociation. according to advices re- eeived by the Phoenix chamber of commerce yesterday.
 Another proposed plank, or a sub ,stitute plank, reads:
 We recognize in the development pf reclamation through federal action with its increase in production and taxable wealth, a safeguard for the nation. We recommend 10 congress policy of loaning public funds to reclaim land and the establishment ,of fixed national policy of conserve tior of natural resources in its rels ton to reclamation through the now designated government agencies"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
LIFTS BARS FOR CATTLE
 LOANS IN SOUTHWEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29.-To assist western cattle growers whose loans have been cut off by the ter imitation of the war finance corpor. alton. the federal reserve board has instructed reserve and member banks to favor loans on livestock, senator Kendrick, Democrat, Wyoming, said today after a conference with mem bers of the board
 He added that the board would be willing to order rediscounts on cat tie paper.
 This is to suppor; federal reserve banks in cattle districts which might require spch action, chiefly the southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
PROHIBITION AGENTS
 HAVE AUTHORITY HERE

PHOENlX. June "A ruling that federal prohibition agents are pri- vate citizens and therefore not com potent 10 make complaints in inter nal revenue cases without the writ ten approval of the district attorney has been received from Washington by federal officers in many states.
 According 10 w. T. Webb. director of prohibition for the state of Ari- zona. this ruling does not apply 10 prohibition officers in the state of Arizona. MT. Webb states that upon appointment 10 offices as a prohibit tion agent of the s,aie of Arizona. every appointee is sworn in as a de putty United States internal revenue collector, thereby empowering all prohibition agents of this state 10 make complaints and arrests with out further approval of any other fed eral or civil authority.
 The same policy Is followed in some other states. according to MT. Webb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
SUGAR SUPPLY PLENTIFUL IF YOU HAVE THE PRICE
 SAYS STATE OFFICIAL

TUCSON. June l. - George II. Smalley. state fair price commissions CT, returned 10 his home here Mon day after a weeks visit 10 the southern part Of the state. M.. Smalley was the speaker before th ? weekly meeting of the Bisbee Lunch. con club Friday. taking for his sub. ject the high cost of living In his speech he declared the elimination of regulations affecting distribution was responsible for the speculation in su. gar, flour and other absolute neces. saries of life.
 MT. Smalley stressed the point tha, sugar was rationed by many retail CTS when the price at the refineries was $15, while at the present, with the price at the refineries s24, joo bers can secure any quantity. Dis tribution of sugar by the governmer, held the price down 10 ten cents 2 pound. said MT Smalley. Flour wa: also held down in cost 10 the consu mer by the distribution plan whic, prevailed during the war and whicf has been abandoned, he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
THREE STATES JOIN
 IN ATTACK ON FOUR
 CENT RAILWAY RATE

PHOENIX, June Estate commis- sioners in Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico have joined in a petition at tacking four cent per mile passen- ger rates and the petition will be submitted to the interstate commerce commission tomorrow. according iJ F. A. Jones of the Arizona corpora tion commission.
 Commissioner Jones said the ac. tion was being brought on the ground that the rate was unreasonable and unlawful in violation of sections l, 2 ad 3 of the interstate commerce act and that it discriminated in favor of Utah. Colorado. Wyoming. and the interior of California where the rate is only three cents. mile. He sand the commissions ask an early hear ing. preferably at Albuquerque.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
JONES AGREES TO AID
 INGALLS, TO OBTAIN
 FUNDS ACCOUNTING

PHOENIX. June 5-The full ser vices of members Of the states legal department will be placed at the dis posal of Adjutant General Ingalls, in securing an accounting of mill tary funds from former Adiu:anl General Harris" declared Wiley E Jones. attorney general today.
 Jones added that ii was not the purpose of his department to frus trate the aim Of the governor to SC cure such an accounting as ons might gather, he said, from the le, ter written by the governor. demand ing for third time. that some de finite action be taken.
 We are not writing any letter. for political effect" continued the a, torney general. We ere going at thi. matter in a business way and neces
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
WALTER THOMAS ANNOUNCES
 FOR OFFICE OF ASSESSOR

In the political announcement CO., umn of the Daily Prospector today will be found the announcement of Walter Thomas as a democratic can didate for the office of county asses sor. Mir. Thomas, of course, is sub hitting his claims to the democratic voters in the county. as he has been an active supporter of the democratic party principles during his 26 years residence in Arizona and before. He was a number of years a resident ot Bisbee where he was employed in hthe operations of the mines, and has . lived in Cochise county for g years. He is a man of excellent business qualifications; several years ago h.. .was elected justice of the peace in Bisbee and served in that office for one term.
 { When F. A. Hughes was elected as county assessor. Mir. Thomas accept ed the appointment, as chief deputy assessor and has filled the position fo. six years. handling the field work of the office during the assessing period and in charge of the making up of ;he records between the periods oi listing the property. He has large acquaintance throughout the county and has the respect and confidence of all who know him. MT. Thomas has been a saver as wei! as a worker and by saving he has accumulated hconsiderable property in Bisbee an1 Tombstone He is efficient, reliable iand with his large acquaintance ir he assessors office. would make an efficient officer if elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
YUMA JUDGE HOLDS
 COURT IN MARlCOPA

,PHOENIX. June ? Because Judge R. G. stanford of the superior court is himself summoned as a wit ness in the case. Judge Fred l.. h. graham Of Yuma county presided ir the Maricopa county superior cour: here today in suit Of Edith B. Le- baron against Edwin M. Leba-on, prominent Mesa resident. to obtain custody of their three children. Mrs. Lebaron in her complaint cited alleg' ed circumstances under which she said L.ebsron secured a divorce from her in 1918. Mrs. Lebaron will take the stand as a witness tomorrow counsel said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
TEN 1RAINlOAOS
 OF cANTAloUPES
 SENT EAST DAILY

TUCSON. June 1.--Larse ship ments of cantaloupes and livestock are taxing the facilities of the Southern Pacific heavily. said Super intendent William Wilson yesterday. An average of ten trainloads a day, each with about sixty cars of can'a. loupes are moving east from the I'm. peria! valley These shipments have to be re-iced in Tucson. About twenty-five cars go by express daily also. Owing 10 the earliness of these shipments they are bringing high prices in the New York. Philadelphia and Boston markets.
 Shipments of cattle to California and the northeastern states resulting from the spring roundups in Arizona and New Mexico is adding to the already heavy traffic the road is carrying. Superintendent Wilson said yesterday that a great deal of re pair work and construction work was being done over the TOO miles of thi: divisions trackage just now, keepine the company's forces employed a, full speed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
ONE KILLED. ANOTHER
 WOUNDED AT WAITE CITY

One negro. a civilian. known as Sergeant Scott. was killed outright and another negro soldier. also nam. ed Scott was seriously wounded this morning about o'clock during a shooting scrape which occurred at the White City resort near Fort Huachuca. according 10 word receiv- ed from the military authorities by the sheriff soffice.
 Following receipt of the news She.- if J. F. Mcdonald and Jos. Hansen. deputy county attorney left for Fort Huachuca. where an investigation will be made and the inquest held ov- CT the body of the dead civilian.
 According to the details received over the telephone. the civilian Scott became involved in a fight ov- CT the woman. with whom the civi- lian had been living. The civilian is said to have free at the soldier severely wounding him, and follow ing the shooting of the soldier, an. other soldier named King of H troop a friend of the wounded man opened fire on Sergeant Scott killing him outright.
 The wounded soldier was taken to the hospital at the Fort and this morning King and the woman were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Dick Hayerty and will be brought tC Tombstone following the prelimin mary before Judge Houg a; Turner this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 NAMES THREE DAYS
 FOR CIVIC PURPOSES

PHOENIX, June "A proclama- ton of Governor Campbell. designat- ing three days for special obser- vance. was made public today from the Governors office. The day desig- mated was Saturday. June l2 Neigh bor's Day, to be celebrated by com munities meetings; Community Sun day. June l3. on which all religious bodies are asked to center the coun- try's thought on the spirit of neigh borliness and with special sermons Sy the clergy; Flag day. Monday, June II. to be devoted 10 a display of flags and, in the evening. to a town meeting of the kind familiar to every American community fifty years ago. The proclamation added that these town meetings were held for purposes of discussion and ac. rion. Each meeting should be pre- pared 10 discuss. first. how the peo. pie of that community can make themselves individually more actively useful to the government of the mun;. cipality, state and nation; second, b cal community needs and how the aeighborhood can best mobilize itseI. to meet them"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
TWO WIVES FACED
HIM IN COURTROOM

PHOENIX. June 2.-With the cer tificate of marriage of Frank Ford. alias Francis Fourde. 10 Beatrice Loya in his possession, Louis B. Whitney. assistant attorney general. is preparing a brief in the bigamy case which is on appeal 10 the su- preme court of Cochise county in which Ford was convicted and sen fenced 10 serve from three to 10 years. The case will not be argued in the supreme court before October It is alleged that while Ford was agent Of the Wells Fargo Express company in the city of Mexico that he married the Mexican woman, sev- eral years his senior. A number of years later he wen; to Bisbee where in August, 1919. he married Maria Earl. the service being read by Judge Jack Of Douglas. The following autumn he was arrested on a bigamy charge. the state proving the validity of the first marriage. Both wives were in the court room during the | trial and although Ford objected to the girl he married in Cochise county taking the stand, on the ground that wife canno, appear against her husband. his objection was oyerruled Her testimonp had to do with their marriage in Cochise county, while the Mexican woman appeared on the stand with credentials as 10 her for Inner marriage to the American.
 The case was appealed on the grounds that the evidence was not sufficient to show prior marriage and that the certificate of marriage was not properly introduced in evi. aence in that il was not shown tha. the Mexican court was required to keep the record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
OFFICERS IN SHOOTING SCRAPE AT WACO

According to word received in Tombstone this morning, a shooting scrape occurred at Naco on the American side. in which Bill Doyle. police officer of Bisbee was shot through the arm by H, D. Midkiff, deputy sheriff. follow ng fight du. ing which Midkiff. Doyle and Bill Rreve. were involved.
 The reports which were received here this morning, carried little de tails. with the exception that the mel had been across the line and became involved in fight and Mid. ki:f drew his revolver and fired a, Doyle striking him in the right arm between the elbow and wrist. Doyle was taken to the hospital at Bisbee where this morning it was reporte.i the wound will not prove serious. In the absence Of Sheriff Mcdonald Geo. Roark. derlty county attorney was ordered to Douglas to assist De prty Sheriff Newell in carrying ou thr investigation.
 Midkiff had rendered his resigna ton to the Sheriff to take effect or the 18th of the present month, ac | coriing to information given out al lie sheriff's office this morning. In T! the officers carrying on their in vestigation make their report, the ex act details will not be known here
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
HOW FORMER SERVICE MEN MAY PROCURE LAND IS
 EXPLAINED IN BULLETIN

The service and information branch of the war department has made pub lie bulletin number [. which is of particular interest to former service men.
 According to joint resolution of congress. heretofore for the period ct two years, il is provided. whenever public or Indian lands are opened 10 entry. that for not less than to days before the general opening all ofii- -cers, sailors, soldiers or marines who have served in the army or navy Of the United States in the war with Germany shall have a preferred right of entry under the homestead or des- ert land laws, if they are qualified otherwise.
 A soldier is required 10 establish residence upon the land involved with in six months after his entry is a,- |. lowed, unless an extension of time . is granted on accoun. of climatic reasons, sickness or other unavoid- able cause. Residence and cultiva- ton must be continued for such length of time as will make up three years, when added to the soldiers credit on account Of military service:
 but he is entitled. tn Troper notice. ! 70 absent himself for five months in each year. which may be divided in
 10 two periods, if he 50 desires. | These provisions also apply 70 alI ' ex-soldiers who had honorable ser vice during the recent ~rera'i. ns in
 Mexico or on the Mexican border. There are several m Hon ac-cs of public lands now available. ard the secretary of the in:erior. Washing ! ton, D. C., will furnish a" toe ',tor-
 nation desired. .s .u'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
s. p. THOMPSON, CITY
 PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

DOUGLAS, June 4.-The sad news was received in Douglas today of the death of S. P. Thompson, pioneer resident of Douglas. at 10 o'clock last night at the home of his sister. Mrs. w C. Heard, at Sabinal Texas. the end coming after two years of sui. fering from cancer v- the throat
 MT. Thompson cane 10 Douglas T. years ago and was for 13 years su perintendent of the water depar. ment of this city, resigning the DO sition IS months ago when his healtr would no longer permit him 10 hold
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
RAISE PosTA, SUPPLIES

PHOENIX, May 31.-Notices Of increases in prices of stamped en- velopes and newspaper wrappers were received by the post office here today from the post office depar,- ment al Washington. Increases va rying with the sizes Of the enve,- opes ranged from 54 to S4 cents per thousand. while the cost of newspa. per wrappers was advanced to $Ie4 for the same number.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
sLoopHoUNDs TRAIL BANDITS WHO BEAT
 MORALES CHINESE

MORALES, June 2-Officers with
 bloodhounds are on the trail of three Mexican bandits who yesterday beat and robbed Lu Chang and Lee Moy. Chinese merchants at Patagonia. Ariz, thirty miles north of here. Lees skull is fractured and his partner is so badly hurt, his life Is despaired Of. Owing to the wires being down it was many hours before the sheriff s office here was notified of the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
MINING ACTIVITY IN TOMBSTONE DISTRICT
(Continued from Page One)

 month job on deadwOrk, on their lease near the Million Dollar Stope, are now ready to begin shipping ore. They have erected gallows frame. installed a hoist and hoisted many hundreds of tons of waste prepar1- tcry to tapping the ore body. The waste has peen dumped into the old Million Dollar Stope. They have a fine ledge of ore and will no doubt be well repaid fer their perseverance during the past several months.
 Joe Best has the property owned by himself, Wm. Saundercock and C. $. Benson under lease.
 Sam Roberts and Joe Bishop have, no doubt. one of the best propositions in the district. They are working on their own property near the State 2: Maine. where they have encountered Glory Hole or a volcanic blow ou; as il is more commonly called. which runs into the thousands in native or horn silver. Both are capable miners and old timers in this district. McAndrews, Jacobson. Alters ana Esser have just completed a long grind of installing machinery and lay ing an air line to their lease. They are now going after the pay rock with machines and hoists The Argenta claims are being work ed by L. A. Smith. and the assay: from the samples taken recently ru- very high.
 : Patsy Holland and Jim McDonaij and associates are at work on tn; Juniet,a. and have a fine ledge O high grade.
 ! Sam Campbell and Isaac Trace, have a promising lease on the Sun set. between the Oregon and Luck Sure mines. where they have encoun
 tered a good body of high grade They are operating air hoists an: machines on the body and vii! soci lStar, shining
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
LIVED TOGETHER; co
 TO JAIL TOGETHER

FLAGSTAFF, May 31.-Severa Or tiz and Madalina Fernandez were arrested Wednesday for living to- gether without due benefit of clergy. Eoth admitted the charge before Jus tee of the Pearce R. J. Kidd. When asked if they did not want to get married, the man was willing. but the woman wasn't. She said Ortis had too bad . temper, thoash she admit ted that she had put up with him fer . couple of years. So the judgs fined them esch $50 and ssat botA to the county jail for six nonths.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

sarily it taxes time. You Saut do everything in mihSle. Before any complain; is brought II VII be gee ment from Ingalls, as 70 wbsi fsnds, if any, are missing. | understand that the records turred over by liar ris are now being audited for this purpose"
 Rumor was current in tte caTitof yesterday that Harris would not vsst for legal proceedings but would reD- der an accounting without faribcr delay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

LOST-Between Courtland and Vail. by way of Tombstone and Benson, l Goodyear An-Weather tread Cord
 tire and rim, size 35x5. Reward for return to Great Western Coppe: Company, Courtland. Aria. 1wPEC
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
U. OF 4. TO OPEN SUMMER SCHOOL
 FOR FIRST TIME

TUCSON, June At the request of certain Tucson public school tearh. CTS the University of Arizona, through the extension division, has arranged to offer a six weeks curse this summer in the history of the southwest, carrying a credit of three units.
 All teachers and other properly qualified applicants may enroll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
SUGGESTS GOV CAMPBELL
 RANSOM CHARLIE CHAPLIN

PHoENIX. June "A 'tlachhand' letter was -eceiEed 5y rvEekaor Campbell yests7iaJ from ere ~tS suggested that if the governor cared do so by sending 200 pounds stet,ine Eng. BiackpooI is a suburb oi Lon don. Officials Of the governors ok- flee said the ro.e had the app earaRce Of having beer writtes by a child who had been i-eauentias motion ,sc- ture shows.