davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
.;50,000|NTtRMAT|OMAL
 AVIATION CORPORATION IS FORMING IN MORALES

MORALES, June 4.-Planned along strictly commercial aviation lines, the International Air Service Corpor- ation, with a capitalization of $50. 900 will shortly be established in No gales. The concern. the promoters of which are working on concessions for the carrying of mail and bullions into Mexico for the Mexican govern ment, will be controlled by capital ists on both sides of the information al boundary line. Fast express ser vice along the border will be another feature of the corporations activi- ties.
 In addition to the commercial side Of the corporation. there will be con- ducted a school of aviation in which citizens of both governments may, if they wish, be instructed in flying. a regular course being given 10 qualify them for pilots licenses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
FILING OF DEED ENDS
 CELEBRATED MINE SUIT

NOGALES. June 4.-Final settle. ment of the widely known suit inyolv' ing half ownership in the World $ Fair group of mines was officially noted today with the filing at the caun;y recorders office of a quit claim deed by Frank and Josephine Powers in favor of A. A. Holland and the estate of Hiram Whitcomb.
 The suit grew out of the contrac: whereby the plaintiffs agreed to build a perfectly good mill at the mines. When completed they were to have half ownership in the Worlds Fair group of mines. At completion, the mine owners averred the mill was not a perfectly good one as Der contract and refused to grant the Powers a half interest in the proper. ties. Then the Powers brought sui: The jury agreed with the mine own. CTS and brought in a verdict for them.
 The papers filed today release al! claim by the Powers on 15 claims and a millsite in the Harshaw min. ing district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
STATE ESUPREMECOU REACHES DECISIONS IN
 \ NUMBER 0F CASES

PEOENIX. June 4.-Affirming the judgment Of the lower court in the case of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company, appellant. against Emily Conwell, administratrix of the estate of Laurence Conwell, her hus- band. deceased, from Gila county, the supreme court of Arizona today hand. ed down an opinion. Suit had been brought for $25,OOO, for the death of Conwell. who was employed on a mo- tor train belonging 70 the mining company. The jury returned a yer dict for $17.000.
 The case was. in a measure. test of the compensation law It was the contention of the company that the action could not properly be brought under the compensation law. The ac- cident resulting in the death of Con- well was the derailment of a part U: an ore train on which he was riding. Another man on the train was SO severely jared, it was stated. that he was ably only with much difficult ty to hold his place on the car. It twas offered that Conwell probably had been similarly jolted from the train.
 Other cases were disposed of by the supreme court as follows:
 John B. Hoffman, appellant, against Miguel Garcia. appellee. Greenlee countp, on action to quit title, affirm ed.
 Mrs. Thomas Allaire, administrl- tri. appellant, against the Laurel Canyon Mining company, appellee, from Graham county, affirmed.
 Richard Day. appellant, agains; Laurel Canyon Mining company, ap. .pellee, Graham county, affirmed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
PAPERS STRAIGHT
 DECLARES HARRIS

PHOENIX. June 4-Reiteration O., his previous assertion that all his cancelled checks and check stubs are in the hands Of his successor, Adju- tant General Ingalls,. and of his de claration tha. examination of these and other papers pertaining to his ad- ministration of that office will show where every cen. for which he was accountable has gone was contained in a statement issued Thursday to the Gazette by former Adjutant General Charles W. Harris.
 Let me call attention" he said. 'to the fact ths: the funds involved were those of the First Arizona in- tfantry Of which I was quartermaster and disbursing officer, and that this organization ceased to exist before Governor Campbell assumed office.
 The present adjutant general has possession ot all the cancelled checks check stubs and other official papers having to do with my administra- tion. and all that is necessary is to examine these records in order to establish the fact that every cent for which I was responsible is properly accounted for.
 As see it. Governor Campbell has no right to demand any account ing from me. If anybody wanted an accounting. it was for the state auditor to make the demand and not the governor.
 ''As to that s5,006 in the Phoenix Trust and Savings company's bank, for which that institution refused to honor a certificate of deposit if the state officials think that it is public money all they have to do is to at- tach it. The threat of the governor that he will institute legal proceed ings seems to me to be idle, for 1t is an easy task for the state to find, by checking papers and records in Adjutant General Ingalls, hands, that my accounts were straight to the last penny when I left office"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
To Bring Action Unless Col. Harris
 CivesAccounting

PHOENIX, June If Charles w. Harris. former adjutant general, does not make an accounting, such action will be brought against him as may be deemed expedient to protect the rights of the state"
 This was made known in a letter written by Governor Thomas E. Campbell to Wiley E. Jones, attorney general The governor called MT. Jones attention to the fact that this was the third time he had been asked to make a peremptory demand for an accounting. and if, not forthcoming the governor asked that he be noti- fled at once that he might take the proper legal steps.
 The governor. n making the an nouncement that the case might go through the courts. referred to the allegation made by Nr. Harris that he had a claim against the state for unpaid salary The governor says that the plea set up by the former adjutant general has TO hearing upon the demand for an accounting and that he has legal remedy to estab. fish his right 70 salary. providing il is owing to him"
 Governor Campbell claims that funds belonging to companies of rhn National Guard remain in the hands O. MT. Harris. contrary to the law. The amounts. hs alleges. it is impos. sible to determine
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
Rate Hearing
 Agreed to Be HeldinDo Douglas

DOUGLAS. June 4.-The United States interstate commerce commis. sion will hold a hearing in the coun- cil chamber of the city hall, in which s1 carriers will be defendants. The complaint affects the rate to Douglas from all California, Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho points. and sweeping reductions are sought on all commo- dities. The information that the hear ing would be in Douglas was given out yesterday afternoon by E. R. Raumaker, manager of the traffic bu- reau of the Douglas chamber of com merce and mines. who yesterday morning received a telegram from George B. McGinty. chairman of the commission. agreeing that the cases should be argued in Douglas.
 The SI railroad companies con cerned in the hearing will not al have representatives here. but a num- CT of them will have both freight agents and attorneys on the grouni. The interstate commerce commission vii have one or more representatives at the meeting and the Arizona state corporation commission, which will argue the contention for Douglas and F. A. Jones will be the questione-. The hearing will be more far-reach. ing than the one held here several weeks ago. and the questions involv- ed are of considerable more conse- quence to Douglas. Should the con- tentions of the local traffic bureau be upheld. this city will be in as good a condition as Fl Paso as a job ping center.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
UNITED STATES TO BUY OUTPUT OF SILVER MINES FOR 4 YEARS TO REPL FINISH SUPPLY

such purchases will be limited to sl,- yer produced by mines in this coun- try, and as heretofore the silver production of Canada. Mexico and other countries will have to be sold in the open market.
 Tn order to make sure that the silver so offered is really American production. it is required that it be produced and reduced in this coun- try In this connection the Honor able R. T. Baker. director of the mint. recently issued the following statement:
 "'The provisions of the Pittman act are mandatory, and, in accord ance with them, the secretary of the treasury has given standing orders to the director of the mint to buy sil- yer at $l.OO per ounce, 1000 fine, de- livered at the option of the director of the mint. at the assay office il New York. or the hints in Phiiadel- phia. Denver and San Francisco. uo to the aggregate amount of two hun dred seven million ounces. Under the terms Of the act, the silver so purchased must be the product both of mines situated in the United States and of reduction works SO located. and clear and unequivocal proof to that effect will be required. Forms for such proof may be obtained al said assay office and hints
 The certificates which silver pro. ducers are required to sign before presenting the metal 10 the treasury must state positively that: No part of said silver was mined outside O: , the United States of America or at any time treated by reduction works or refineries located outside of the United States"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

Following the inquest oyer the body of a negro civilian. who was killed during a fight Tuesday morn ing at White City. five negro soldiers all members of the Tenth Cavalry, were held for preliminary hearing as soon as the army officials can com plete extraditiou proceedings through the headquarters of the Southern De- partment, at San Antonio.
 Joseph Hansen. assistant county at- tOrney who returned from Fort Hua- chuca last evening where he wen. to represent the state at the inquest and hearing. reports that the killing was the result of bad blood existing between the soldiers and the civilian following crap game in which the dead man. Scott. had won all the money of some twenty or thirty sol diers.
 A quarrel ensued following the game in which civilian Scott opened fire on soldier Scott. shooting him four times in the leg, which i. will be necessary to amputate. Civilian Scott started to run following the shooting and some twenty soldiers opened fire on him. He fell mortal ly wounded, shot through the face and through the stomach. After a. had fallen, according to the testimony he was set upon by some of the men and severely beaten about the head and face with a blunt instrument, presumably with the butt Of gun Private John King. of Troop H. has been held for the beating, blood hay ing been found on the butt ot his tion with the shooting are Private Ernest Moddy, Troop H. Corporal J H. Moore, Troop H. Corporal Claudies McGuire. Troop K. and Sergeant Carol Dixon, Troop F.
 Col. F. C. Marshal, commanding of- flyer at the Fort has started pr3- ceedinps io secura tho raIeaSe ns tho five men from the military, whea they will be turned over to the coun- ty officers and brought to jail il Tombstone to answer to the murder of Scott. They are now confined in the guardhouse at the Fort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

and if at the same time the conti- nent should continue to ship large ,suantities to London. the trade price would probably go considerably below q per fine ounce.
 Tt will be recalled that the Pitt man act authorized the treasury b melt silver dollars, and, to this end. in order to supply the needs of Asia, the treasury actually did melt and sell s271.oOO.OOO of silver. The Pi,:- man act authorized the treasury to purchase silver in the open market at $1 an ounce. In order to replace the great quantity melted. it is esti- mated that the government will need 10 purchase the entire production of all the silver mines of the United States for the next four years.
 The output last year of this coun. try was 55.2s5.lSS ounces. There is also required sbou, 4.OOO.o0o ounces year to provide for new coinage. The United States hints also coin silver for Cuba. the Philippines. and all of the South American countries except Honduras. and for this puc- pose only silver produced by our own mines will be used.
 It was believed in some quarters that under the terms of the Pittmau act the mint would De required to take all silver offered al Sl an ounce. and in view of the lessened demand for the metal. in China. Tor example it was considered not impossible that China. as well as Mexico and other countries. might soon be in a position to sell large quantities here.
 The United States treasury has just announced officially that it will pay s1 per ounce for silver a. the government hints apd assay offices;
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
MEXICAN GIVEN LONG TERM
 FOR KILLING WOMAN

TUCSON. June 4.-Antonio FIorez. late of the county jail. was taken t1 the state penitentiary yesterday Q megin serving an indeterminate sen ,tence of from 15 to 90 years for th- killing of his sweetheart, Maria Mad rigal, on March 8 at Ajo. The man pleaded guilty and was sentencei yesterday afternoon by Judge Pattee.
 The story of the murder is rather Anusaal, reading like a movie seen ario. Florez had been paying atteI- tions to Maria Madrigal. the dead woman; his mother objected very strongly to the affair and often rem Onstrated with Maria. One day the mother called on Maria and in the argument that ensued the elder wo- man was mistreated by the girl. who threw rocks and mud at her When the mother went home and told her son 1t infuriated him.
 Meantime he had learned of the infidelity of his paramour, who was living with another man. All his love turned to hate. Florez then went to the house of Maria, and, knowing where her bed was, fired four shots through a thin wooden partition. One of the shots took effect in the mat tress, frightening the man and wo- man out of bed. The man ran cur into the yard, leaving the woman in the room. Florez entered and fired three shots at the woman, killing her. Florez has been in the county jait since his arrest, h March
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

American mines producing silver are said by the financial expert of the National City bank of New York City to be in a position where they can sell their output to the Unite l States government for the next four years. The vast amount of silver coin melted down by the federal treasury to supply the metal needs of Asia must be replaced from Ameri- can mines under the Pittman act. According to the New York expert 5 estimate the L. S. treasury melted and sold silver amounting to more than 270 millions of dollars.
 Discussing the silver situation. the National City bank statement makes the following remarks:
 The position of the silver market. particularly in view of the recent in- terpretation of the Pittman act by the director of the mint. is of espec. ial interest 10 American producers of the metal.
 The worlds silver supply now shows a tendency 10 increase and much Of our export demand is de. clining For some time China and India. under the provisions of the Pullman act. withdrew large quan', ties of silver from the United States
 Mexican production of the meal has recently averaged about s6.oO9,. 900 per month.
 "A great deal of melted coin largely supplied by France, has re. gently been available in the London market. and has been sufficient tu supply the coinage requirements of Great Britain and her colonies and China. the largest consumers of sii yer in the world. should not require any of the metal for long period
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
LAST YEARS LICENSE PLATE GOOD AS NEW
 BUT USER FINED S2s

TUCSON, May Si.-Although his 1919 license plate was as good as new. Dan W. Campbell. rancher, fail ed to eslape a fine Of $25 imposed by Judge Pease. justice of the peace yes terday, for operating an automobile without current license. Campbell informed the judge that he bought . license for 1919. but did not use the car that year. so he thought the IT, cense ought to do for another year. He admitted under cross examina- tion by the judge mat he had used the car a few times. but not snougn to wear out the license.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
NEW BOAT COMPANY
 AT LAKE IS FORMED

PHOENIX, May 31.-The Roosevelt Boat company filed it's articles of in corporation yesterday with the cor poration commission, incorporating with a capital stock of $25.000. divid- ed into 250 shares of common stock with . par value of s100 a share.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
NEWSPAPER FOR PATIENTS

PRESCOTT, June 2.-James IT. Medley, patient at the Fort Whipp!e hospital. is planning to start a weekly newspaper for the boys at the fort Mir. Koch in charge of the edu- cational department, is cooperating in the movement and hopes to get out a snappy 3 column. eight page weekly. A prize of s Is to be giv. en to the person who suggests fns best name for the publication. A competent committee of judges has been chosen. and due announcement of the winner win be made to ali those entering the contest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
kEALE' ESTATE
 GETSJUOGMENT
 SUPREMECOURT
SUIT FOR 5000 ATTORNEYS FEES CLAIMED DUE NEALE Es- TATE AS RESULT OF VICTORY FOR PLAINTIFF IN CUNNING HAM-cosTELLo MILLION DOL. LAR JUDGMENT, DECIDED IN FAVOR OF NEALE BY su. PREME COURT.

The Supreme Court of Arizona yes terday reversed the judgment of . Judge OConnor. rendered several months ago in the Superior Court of Pima county, in the case of Henry Neale, administrator of the estate ot Geo. Neale. vs. C. w. Hinchciitfe. ad ministrator of the estate Of F.. s Ives. awarding judgment for Ss.0JJ to the plaintiff.
 Attorney 0. Gibson. for the plain tiff today received notification frorl the clerk Of the supreme cour; adyis ing him of the decision.
 Mir. Gibson, as attorney for Henry Neale, administrator for his sons es tate, brought suit for 5000 claimed 10 be due as fees 10 the late Geo. H torneys for the plaintiff in the sui, of the Cunningham Minors against the Costello estate. which was set lied about two years ago. Mir. Neale died before the case was completed and when the Cunningham minors f nally received judgment in the case Henry Neale. as administrator claim ed through MT. Gibson his part o: the $2s,O00, received by E. S Ives as chief counsel for the Cunningham minors, according to the contrac, which had been entered into by A: torney NeaIe with Ives when the case was begun, amounting ss GOO due Neale.
 Upon refusal of payment Of the Neale claim. suit was entered agains, C. W. Hinchcliffe, as administrator for the Ives estate. Ives having died before the Cunningham Costello suit was settled. The case was argued before Judge O'Connor of Santa Cruz county in the Pima county conrt, and judgment was given the defendant Nr Gibson appealed the case to tbe supreme court, arguing it on Apr; l., Wright & Darnell of Tucson ap bearing for the defendant. Hincn cliffe, with the result that the su preme court reversed the previous judgment of the lower court and thl Ives estate will have to pay 10 the Neale estate the sum of sS.O0O win interest from the date of judgment
 The settlement of the controversy it is believed, is the final chapter of the famous CunningaamCosieli case, which involved mining proper sy in Bisbee valued at over q 900 %, and which has been one of the long es: and hardest fought battles in ths history of the state, the suit of the Neale estate against the Ives esta.s resulting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
GOVERNOR TO URGE
 RECLAMATION PLANK
 IN PARTY PLATFORM

PHOENIX, June 3.-To recon mend a plank urging construction of reclamation projects in the south. west be inserted in the Republican platform. Governor Campbell, presi dent of the League of the Southwest, left tonight for Chicago, accompan. jed by P. R. Mines. secretary to the governor. The Colorado river and San Carlos projects have received much of the governors attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
CRIME WAVE MAS ..
 SETTLED OVER GLOBE

GLOBE, May 31.-Globe is eper.- encing a crime wave. resulting. !; is believed by the authorities from the activities of youthful criminals. Within the past week. three estat- lishments in the county seat have been entered, and numerous attempts at burglary have been frustrated
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
ORE SHIPMENTS
 SHOW BIG GAIN

DOUGLAS, May 31.-The ore ship ments from Sonora to the United States through the Douglas port O; entry showed a big increase during the month of May. The chief ship pers were the Moctezuma Copper company and the Ei Tigre Mining company, the lafter's total of 24 cars being a big increase over its previous exports. The estimated value of the ore shipments of the month is $2,- 73e. geo. Mexican gold. The ship meufs were as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

DUNCAN-Carlisle mile now maks ing steady concentrate shipments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
UNDERGRADUATES HELDATFORTFOR
 COUNTY CHARGE

FIVE NEGRO TROOPERS INvoLv. ED IN FIGHT AND SHOOTING SCRAPE AT WHITE CITY ARE IN GUARD HOUSE AT FORT HUAcHUcA: PROCEEDINGS UNI DER WAY FOR TURNING PRis- OVERS OVER TO COUNTY TO ANSWER MURDER CHARGE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-18
N Q T I C E

'Pla;a sewing. also clothes made ov- CT fsr children. See Gertrude Rowisy, Apaitnent over Seward Drug Store.
 ANDY'S EXPRESS meets all trains a,A .steamers. Phone Madison 143.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-18

. . . . . . ssss FOR SA l. E
 Violin and complete outfit $25.O0 : Win trade for Nol mandolin. Y. Inquire Gateway Office. . . - . . ADVERTISE IN THE GATEWAY
 Will sacrifice my lots, 2l, 22. 23. in Block 26, for cash. Make an offer to owner, Manuel Oliver, Guard No. ?, Mare Island. California.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY Tie Makers wanted. Call at The Key.
 Fred Stalder.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-27
4 U r / N

pc domnii Vasile Cernea 81 Victor
Serbu, care au parast orasul Wa
rren in ziua de Is Februarie 1920.
D-nul Cernea a fost secretar scrip
turistic al societatii- ,,Desrobirea
Neamului Rominesc" 81 a plecat
fara sd instiinteze prczidiul socic-
tatii 81 in urma dlnsului au ramas
mai multe lucruri foarte incurcate,
lara d-nul Serbu fost ca director
de teatru la petrecerea care "a dat
de sus numita societate in ziua de
Is Februarie 1920, 81 is 'au incre-
dintat mai multe lucruri Gu acea o.
cazinne, Gu care ne-a lasat in lipsa
Pc aceasta Gale rugam frulnos pc
sus numitii domni ca eel multi i'll
10 zile sd he raspunda in chestie
ca sa nu suferim mai departe.
Tot pc aceasta Gale rugam pc a.
eel frati Romini care au cunostinta
de dInsii sd ne raspunda la adresa
de mai jos:
Nick Stan, 8 Oregon Street, War.
rem, Ohio.
(44---47)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-27
Elena sari ca clectrizs

Elena sar ca clcctrizata 81 csi repedc pc usa,
mata de Mchmet 81 de Caliopi.
Cind ajunsc la capatul scare ducea jos in
bucatare 81 la cabnec fetcor sgomot surd ii isbi
urechea M cobor cite doua trepte de odata III fundu
sali spatele ctrc pcrete, statea Clara miinile
intinse nainte 81 cinc fetc, Dumtra Sutana Rada 81
ceie doua suror Caterina 81 Sofia in fata eli paru
vulvoiu incercind sd puma nina pc ca, 81 in mjlocul
salc Ana 81 Vasilca intinsc jos plingind.
,,Ce aci Dati-va III laturi" striga Elena
voce putcrnica care infiora pc teate beigerantelc
Nic un raspuns. Toatc retrasera facind loo Ele-
ne care inainta catrr Clara.
Nu strc en- duduic Nu slht vinovata M le-am
zis mimic. Caliop poatc SD va spuna Cind volt sd
urc .prna trcapta nam simtt apucata de par pc la
slmte Mau tras jos 81 M au tiri pima in mijlocul sa
lei 81 All inceput sd ="
,Aiunge! Am inteles Stu tots, zisc Elena 81 III
torcnln-sc catre Ana 81 Vasilca e zse voce pll-
tcrnca 81 porunctoarc: ,Rhicati-vN in sus. M va.
rusinc sd stati lungite ca nste beandc!"
MA strins de git Era cit aci sa ma sugrulne.',
zise Ana rdicindu-sc.
,Pe mine ma isbit sub falca 81 ni-aln nluscat linn
ba'', zse Vasilca vaicarndu-se pc cind Sc ridica.
ASA va trebuc Ce-ati avut Gu eag va cerut ier-
tare si daca iertat-o Gu, trcbue so ertat 81 vol
Daca att avut cunine mime sd va fl rafuit nu
lcu eat striga ELENA NJ Il.