davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

there is nothing to that. There has
been an underproduction for so long
that every plant that wants to can
keep going for long while before
production catches up with the market.
Besides, they ought to be willing to
take 8 little less margin of profit
everybody else has been forced to give
UP every penny earned to buy their
products"
Mr.. Garvan will confer tomorrow
with representatives of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association to dis
cuss margins of profits and what might
be done TO lower retail food prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

had to be drawn from the terd.-
quench the blaze about the coach.-
the train pushed through the ho-s.
woods.
Timber valued at more than 4, M.
600 is reported in peril. voynn.. s'e
With fire fighting equipment ana ;
cross supplies have been sent < ned
nelgnboring districts into BeIlse.l .lton
County. Public prayers are be;na b;unasss
fored by persons in the threatenas o.
tricts that their homes be snaras Dis
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

would not pay higher prices for cloth
ing next fall. The Commissioner, who
is Mrs. c. O. Ryan, of Omaha, de-
clared the recent price-cutting devel
opments had shown TO women their
power.
At st. Louis resolutions were adopted
by the convention of the International
Association of Garment Manufacturers,
pledging its members to manufacture
and sell garments at the lowest possible
price.
Lumber dealers at Waco, Tex. to-day
announced a reduction of SO to $50
per thousand feet in the price of lum-
ber. Dealers offered no explanation.
An automobile dealer at Mexico, Mo,
announced to-day 20 per cent price
reduction on 100 new and used automo-
biles and a 35 to 40 per cent reduction
on tractors, automobile accessories and
repair work
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

business In some lines prices are tend
ing higher. This is true Of ginghams
and q few of the other yarn dyed cotton
goods in which labor is the most i'm
portant part of the cost Of production.
"There is small chance for break IN
the prices of cotton goods" said G. NJ.
Guggenhcimer. treasurer of the Cone
Export Commission Company, mill
agents. "rhc whole world is short OF
cotton fabrics. The supply Of raw cot
ton is small. Much of the surplus OF
last year has been used. The prospects
of normal crop this year are small.
Labor in the cotton mills is still inefi-
cient and wage increases have just been
granted"
Wholesalers in many lines admit they
believe the peak Of prices has been
reached but they do not expect sharp
declines. Silks have broken sharply
within the last month because OF the
drop III the raw silk market in Japan.
Speculation in silks was rife, leading
manufacturers admit, and has been
curbed by the pressure of the banks.
Silk goods will be lower than they were
late in the winter, but still will be
double prewar prices.
Overproduction in silks has resulted
only in the lower grades Of fabrics,
the wholesalers say. Much the same
thing is true OF wooden goods, in which
there has been some break in prices in
the cheapest grades. Fine worsteds arr
still firm in price, and leading manufac-
tureys expect them to continue so,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

in turn by Senator McCumber, chair
man Of the steering committee.
Mr.. McCumber said the Dill could
have been passed long ago if Johnson
had been in the Senate pressing it, in
stead OF touring the country. III behalf
OF his own candidacy. Senator Ken
yon, who has been spending much Of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Quebec Forest Fire
h,Perils Villages
Inhabitants Flee From
Homes: Rescue Trai,,
Speeds Through Flames

QUEBEC. May 2o.-A forest fire is
sweeping Beliechasse County, threaten
ing Destruction Of the villages OF St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
GOOD GROCER
 GOOD MEDICINE
An East Nashville Grocer Sav. He Has Used Black-Drauxht
 for Years, Whenever Trou- l, bled with Torpid Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn.-"You ask me about Black-Draught. It is with out doubt the best liver medicine made, and l don't believe could get along without it, declared Mir. N. W. Parsons, recently.
 MT. Parsons, who is a prominent grocer at 243 North First Street, says further: q take it (Black. Draught) for sour stomach, head ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. l have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend it to every one. l won't go to bed without it in the house. It will do all it claims to do. I can't say enough for it."
 Thedford's Black-Draught, which has been in successful use for more than 70 years, is a medicine especially adapted to the treatment of many liver troubles. It has proved helpful to thousands and thousands of per sons suffering from stomach and liver complaints, and should be helpful to you.
 Black 7Draught is easy to take and has not the bad 's.fter-effects, so con- mon with many mineral drugs.
 Most rood druggists sell it. NA-39 Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

An interesting social meeting of the Epworth League of the First Methodist Church was held at the home of Mrs. D. F. Faircloth, with Miss Onyx Parker as hostess Tuesday evening" The affair was measuring party and the pro- ceeds realized will go toward the Ep- worth League expenses for the year. The features of the evenings enter tainment were the sleight-of hand tricks given by Ray Hassler, who is the local entertainer of unusual merit, and the ghost stories told by L. l.. Whitt1e in an inimitable way. Games and mu- sic concluded the enjoyments of the evening, after which an ice course was served.
 The Epworth League, in series of entertainments, is making a social place for the young people of Ensley. Very little has been offered in the pa st for the enjoyment of the young people of the district and in the future many such occasions will be given About fifty guests were present Tuesday evening.
 The Grace chapter of the Westmins ter Guild of the Ensley Highland Pres byterian church will have their annual mite box opening at the home of Mrs George Inman today. All members are urged to attend.
 The Ensley police department is in possession of an up- to- -the-minute cop per still, which was taken by Officers Brown and Millicent at Docena Tuesday evening!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
EPwoRTH LEAGUE NOTES

buried yesterday morning at 10 o'clock , at Oakland cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
DURHAM INFANT

of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin burham of 3S0s Avenue E, who died Tuesday, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

The Thread of the Story Club will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. w. l. Burgin on Pike avenue.
 Complimenting Mrs. Louis Collins Faulkner. recent bride. Mrs. s. l.. Baty, Mrs. A. J. Monfee, Mrs. M. R. AL len and Mrs. L. A. Golden will be joint hostesses at miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Baty's home Saturday afternoon.
 Baker Hough of Fitzpatrick is the guest of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Youngblood of Ensley High. lands.
 Mrs. s. W. Whatley of 1860 Pike ave- nue is improving at the Ensley infirm- ary, following a serious operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marion Dominck and children and Marvin Dominick have re- turned from motor trip to Asheville, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. M L. Allen was hostess to the meeting of the Missionary Society of the Shadyside Methodist Church Tues day morning.
 The following programme was given with Mrs. F. G. Fear as leader: Open ing song, Work for the Night Is Com ing" Prayer, Rev. J, H. Harris. Scrip ture reading, Mrs. J. M. Armstrong and Mrs. F. w. Pritchett Reading. "Our Work Today" Mrs. G. M. Truss. Talk, Rev. J. H. Harris. An ice course was served at the conclusion of the pro- gramme. About 20 members were present.
 The Twentieth Century Mothers Club met with Mrs. Albert Day yesterday afternoon al her home on Avenue r.
 Mrs. Charlie Culpepper gave an in teresting paper on The Care of In fants," and Mrs. Harry Davis spoke on The Care of Children After Infancy" Mrs. James Saver was leader.
 During the business session it, was decided to give the Mothers Club chill dren a Halloween party at the home of Mrs Marion Dominick on the afternoon of October 16.
 An ice course and hints were served to the club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

ENSLEY-One large furnace heated room to- 9 young men or couple 25l6 Ave. E,
 Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
RROWN-LECK

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Leck tc Mir Earl Frederick Brown will take place at the First Presbyterian Church this evening at s o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

The Missionary Society of the Ensley Highlands Methodist Church will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. A. P. Elliott, 2932 Ensley avenue, for all- day sewing. Articles for the coming bazar will be made. All members are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

The Chrysolyte Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. w. J. Cowden.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
CAMPBELL'S SLUSH FUND

There the tragedy the attempt, Thomas F. Campbell republican candidate saddle charge sush $75DD0 election Mr. Mr tampeS is the defeated candidate, the wall able downfall ahead and who making off possible the heavy blow
 The charge utterly absolutely contradict word of the governors they cluslvcy republican the Campbell and y Nit republicans old of funds Tom bell aaHc blind te1tiol of the public from republican, expenditures.
 Regardless the foolshnes Only election How wil~Tm taml" advise this raised and spent effect election! Why. will Tom Campbell tell possible, fund extremely difficult democratic funds the Where will Tom Campbell this period before the election!
 Tom tan'clI charges '@ draw the f of public the larger the the republican, candidates They lack that essential factor which would make them damaging candidate: they element which brands them political rcha> and which cou>ing. They fuOShlcSS too>ln their rnnSonn mark.
 It Tom Campbell republican crntlal large sluSh Campbell ln'an who seeking purchase their of Campbell the republican who zeal to hide these expenditures have erected and raised imaginary uSh fund the democrats. Anl Campbell and the republican central through public tenion public condemnation themselves reckless "dinc.
 Campbell an republican central planted. q offices always opposition tlc public tanI" and the republican will discover this fact November 2nl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
TOMBSTONE RESIDENT SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY.

W hir an haar after h. n8i been -aca-n'y -laen i., !. A Ea-.s. o: Tombstone aal pioneer O. .co.b csua.y. passed away a: nj, hone z- .ae co,A- ho,e. ;h.s morning. leA:a resl...ar rom aaop!eNy
 Tn news of ih4 dea,a O: NJ Eng, when qIckiy spread oyer ;ae c.s .his morning. @a, received VII 4 d. .nc ,h.ct by all h., friend, H. o-,,- a, usual ,a:, morning ani came .7.- -,aa .o- breakfast. ,aoge bs.n- a9- 2a~ea-'y nothing affecting h.a, ;, ;. s;s,sl bs member, of .le family On re,ara.a- nome. however he suddenly became .l and by ,ae :ime D-. Bat- ha-. reached his ,le ae was dead
 N- Eng. who w1~ T yea-, Of as !. !s survived 5y Vie sad tno chi. l-ea. Ed Eagle and Mrs Dave Stun0o. os- son l.. \ Eag,e. IT, aav.as los. his i.@e n France, and it WAS af;e- him ,ha, he Bi,bee Pos; O. the An. rr.caa Legion aa, named A brother Caa-. y.,.e.ng .a Le4iyI,e. cob, aal 4a,s.ss 5-5,a=r Frank. .-dn- a :h., city si-o survive A.;n.
 R--l.a- m B.-bee :,. ms-y yes.-.
 asea couple cane D T5mbs:5..a -aa-.. as .. .ae l-a.a Q. :As.r son ir F-~a-- eai .aok over .he Outage D. .r- 0a.,a .aey have conlae-~d since ,hs. .E- Nr Eas!e. ~ho aas aiRay, m. AaI -s4sH -lreH suffered rom ...7~-, a.l ais -4l4ea 'lAins o:. 'a.s n1--:as win b. received a..h regrs. a> a.. .-ad, a53u; tae coua.y.
 B-,ii-, his =ai:e aai oh.!i-ea. anl brothers. a number os relative, a,so reside in Tombstone and B.,oya. who nave been notified
 Pending word from he bro.hel in L-ai,.l. .unaral arrangements have 10; 1-ea announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
WOULD KILL FAMILY,
 COMPLAINT ALLEGES

KlNuMAN. Oc. Charging one os ,h- most f.endish crimes that can be perpe,.a:ed Mark Luzon and vie :A.- week caused the arrest Of Joha and Curtis Taium. Tho charge filei aga!ns; me defendants was tha; e, putting poison in ,he food of the Id zon's a the ranch hofe Of the iatte- in C)ttonwo5i valley about s0 miles northwest of Kingman. Luzon ant wife had been in Kingman in Septem- Der and returning home found upol booking their morning mnal that something bitter was mixed NIih their food Mr l.u1on was n1do sick b. he food. bu; evidently discovered !t in time to destroy the effects Of the poison. if poison it was. and Mrs. Lr. z1n elected he bitter food before t had any effect on her. The food wat destroyed Later n the month the Lnzon's were again away from home and when they returned they again found the bitter stuff in their food. MT Luzon made an examination CT the coffee and found crystals that re sembled the crystals the crystals of sjrychnine He brought the coffee to Kingman and had test made on the crystals and found that they were re- ally strychn.ne. All the food in the home had been p!entifuliy sprinkled with the poison. Os Luzon had been threatened. so he alleges, by the Ia tums he caused their arrest and they are being held under bond for the hearing that is to come before the
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
PROSE OF Ass SSO9'S OFFICE ADVISED BY STATE EXAMINER
 FOLLOWING AN INSPECTION

G'.OBE Ar.2 uc- Assess. mems cone h.sa n Ga o5m.> The eos. oc making ta assessment .g many Instances da,.us ;he year ju.; pas; Va, more than ;Ac em3ua: 70. co.,od .n axes rom he a7opy7.,, a. .corI.ns 70 a repor. :,ei w!;h he bra-i ,n. -yi.cr- by II o No-ri- son ,.s.e examiner. Nas recently made a., regular So" snnla .nspc". #oa at .ae county record,
 Ia 3 --,an. of 'as rersr. ah.ca Ie,'. With each depa-.m-r. %. n . county eogernmea, 'ae examiner rec 1n@tai- .As. ,ae ,p-- ..as and ma.'.. .t,1sa,e c1s, 2 he s,s,..4.'. oaic. .h.ad be -,a3rol-ly sa;-l'' 'ae reason .5- he a.-a eos. a.ee'- ,a.ted and -'ap. taken to b-.a2 abo1, reduction
 The necessity for immediate action .a fh., matter !, pointed out by ne examiner Figures are produced D. him 70 show tha. ,he cos. 0: this d.. pa-.men. is h.-her n Gua county ;hal .n .e,era, otAe- counties which have a greater volume Js assessments 60 make The average Cos; 0: an as. sessn-n; .n 1919 Has sie2. be stated
 Aa irresu!s-i;y in the salary pad 'he deputy assessor. $ called 70 ,na attention Of the board, q. follows
 The deputy assessor |, receiving s2 1000 per month The Session Law. of 1917. section :, page ss. provides for a salary oi sl5oo0. The board has n discretionary power 90 increase any salary SC, by statute and the sal. a-y should be imme .ia;ely reduced |"
 The cost of maintaining he asses. sors office in this county Is, .n the majority Of instances several thou. sands more annually than in other counties. An example O. the al,ega ! excessive cost may be found in com plrison With Mlricopa ccln,y which has the largest volume Of assessment, to make Of any county in the state.
 The cos, Of the assessors depar:. men: for that county. according 10 he ia'e figures ob'ainable was SIP. 5loi i6 Gla county, wh'ch has one -' he smalles, number oc assessments Co make, made them a, a cost of l5.- 2ie59.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
USES REVOLVER TO
 SCARE HER HUSBAND

PIFOENlX, Oct. 2e-'I just sho1 10 scare him. that's all" declared Oc;a. via Farrell. colored, PA south Sew en;h street. last night after Officers F'reasier. Williams and McCloud mad brough, her into the police station a.- er she had shot al her husband a coupe of times at their home
 Her desire, octavia confided 10 ,ae police. Was merely to show her nus band she wasn't afraid Q shoot when he said she was. and fur that reason She had taken two sho;s a. nm witi revolver "Bnt didn't mean 70 nj, him." she added I just wanted to scare that man"
 Sam. ;he nusoand didn'; seem to ;ake he same view of whether l.s spouse meant to hit him. and accord, ing 10 officers. Octav.a su.e.y aca.ey. ed her object if she wanted 70 ..ye him fright. However, sam o1.ie- ing.y raised the $50 bail necessary to se, h.s wife home again, and he ,wo VII ,hresh the matter out before Julse Thomas in police cou- 'om5r TOW afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
ARE OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS
 DEMOCRATS UNclvlllzEO, lC- NORANT AND 4 MENACE TO
 GOOD STATE GOVERNMENT

PiIOENlX. Oci- 2J The state Dem ocra,ic central Committee today is sael the .ol:o~ins s:atemeHr which ,hou.d prove Q, n:ere.; D ;he aums-. ou, resdea,. ron TeNa, anl ok 9. aom,. MD a,o -al.e .}r.4o.4- ? s-me:
 L.. ...la. sz=s .a.le# --ta5,ic.a af Paoen.N Aa, % ,,, auou, aeo?.r aho rrcvn ,an~ 20 M4-iclpa aai Yuma coaa.a, i-om :a .ou:Aera ,;a.e, The .c.'5w.as ,, an extr-o, from d ,e:;e- :?om l. :. Prl,,. aho !, ION repuolicm candidate ;or coun.r schoo. superintendent; e Maricopl county. 70 .r end n CorA.se county
 IT he election Were 10 be d,c.l. ,i by he .a,-... gen, yo:s Of ;ae ;a:e Goyera-: C4mp0ea would b. rr-e.es;el by a handsome plurality. Pa. We have aaa a :.e ia,; three year, n 5l4riesna and Yuma coua. ties. a swarm lf .-a5rau; and pas- ,.aliy civilized immigrants from Texa, and Oklahoma. ~no know on.y one thing positively, anG Aa; i. tha, the only un:ors.yeab.e s.n .s 10 vote :or a Republican, Thes. people have no; ye, become assiml-
 atei Co the Ways O: c.ril:zliion and they are menace D good govern. ment in more ways than one. Thes, are the people who make the .e- election O; Gov camp5el problem ai!rai."
 The Democratic pas.y in behalf O; the people Of Arizona extend heatry welcome to he good people from Ok lahoma and Texas. We welcome you because We appreciate your worth as .n.e,l,gen, energetic 'aw.aoiiing citl. zens.
 Lend Us your a!i on Tuesday nex; in our efofrts t0 repuc:aie ;le r.. pubGceus for their slanderous state men:s regarding the good people 1f the south
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
WARBLER LOSES VOTE IN
 COUNT g PRECINCTS

PuoENlN, Oc;. .S-W.ta he bai- los rom S2 of ,Ae 6o yo,ing precincts in Yavapa! ccua.y today he results Of he iirs; day oi the inspection Of the ballots n the con;es; sui; Of Charles DeSa,es Wheeler agains; II. $. Ross ol the votes cast, for the Dem ocra;ic csNiidI-es t1. the office of secretary o, s,a;c, showed that; whee,er lost one vo-e, Mrs Nellie Hayward gainei one vp,e, E. A Car. aol los, one and the youn; for Ross rema!Hed unchanged only i've large precincts of he county were recoun,. cd today by he 'asocc;ors,
 The inspectors f2ual ;ha, in many of ,he precincts 'he bailo; bags hal no; been sealed '.sh,.y Four O. these hass, they said. were sealed n such a manner ;ha, :Ae ballots could have been taken ou' and pu, back iH ara.n. The .arse precincts couu'el yes.erIly were C!,menceau Clarks- dale Jerome ~oa.h x and Jerome ro-,h
 The inspector, a-e Vivian P Dn.  henay .o- Waa.,ar. Frank de souza for Ross and c-et Beyce fer the court The inspection is being con. duc:ed .n 'he jgry roon O: 'he sd. periur c,ur.. Ae,oiri-Hg D the !,. spec,ors he Inspection of he ballo's vii be comp'e'rd saturday Ind ar ccar, order 'l4 inspection j., mad, ia he presence O. tAs c,rrk of the suDe- Cr cour..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
MAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

A sufferer Tor a number 0. years from tuberculosis, John Carney, who cane 90 Tombstone about year ago from Tampa. Florida. passed away .ast nigh 4; he l.anders ranch just be,ow Tombstone. following week clnGaemer, 70 his bed
 Carney who was a member in gcol standing of beth he Masonic and E!s .,1ses turing h.s illness here receiv. aI e2a-.13- a.tau.-on from the local Incl mbers of bo:h orders. who saw :sa: D n,rh.ag aa, lacking in his vans although he was man of moderate means In the last stages of taa dreaded disease. M- Carney was a.. ways joviai and hopeful. and spent much Q: h!s time in the city visiting with friends The pas, week. how ever he took a urn for.ihe worse ani Uas c.n-.aeI 70 a.7. bed wl'h the cpI .om.ns last nsh. to relieve his sui. e-Gss
 A sister and other relatives hay, ben advised oi A.s death by wire a9I !, E eXaec.eI he remains wi. b. shipped to Tampa for burial under ;ls auspices Q. :Ae Masonic lodge
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
MRS. MINNIE SMITH. COUSIN
 OF PRESIDENT. IS VISITING
 MR AND MRS. RHEA MeGiNrY

DOUGLAS. Oc:. 26.-Nrs Minnie B. Smith O. Atlanta. Ca, cousin of pres.- dent Woodrow Wilson, and '-"Iuen' guest ai ;he White Houso. is the ~aes; Of Nr. and Ms. Rhel McGin;y
 TH l',h street. She is mem1er ct asa O. he mos. distinguished DO. ns f1mi'ies in :ho soI,h and i. prominent .n social circle. ;n thc ,1G:h and east
 Th;s s Mrs. smiths frs, visit 70 A-'zo9a and she says she !. q -l:c.ted T-.l ,he state During ne ,lnnor and early autumn she s,tclrned il Nv Y0ra and Washington. n C.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
PHOENIX CALLS ELECTION TO
 VOTE ON SEVEN BOND ISSUES

PHOENIX. Oct 25- Seven bond issues for city improvements. totalling sl.n40,00o. were authorized by the ci;y commission today by adoption of all ordinance and will be voted on by the taxpayers of Phoenix at 8 special election 10 be held November 4 The date was first generously reported as October 2. The bond issues varying in amounts from s4o,0oo for a state armory 10 si50.00 for extensions and improvements inthe city water sys- tenn and include sl50.GO0 for an ada. tion to the city hall
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
SlMMS HAS NOT VET CONSIDERED APPOINTMENTS
 TO STATE OFFICES

PHOENlN. Oc.. -S.-A capital civ corr ,4oadoa. aa, sen; 70 ;he Tucson ci'isen waa: purpor,ed 70 De isr of appointments which MI be made after Nt S.mn. 's elected soverno q. cs4-,e ,here :, B, 5l~i, .or any suca prediction d, .c sh1 Nl, b" named 'rr ne ,.a.e .p,o.a..y" offices by Goyerno- smn-
 ,, known a-- .ll N- Simms s,,.a.,e- d.,cas-.d -ay 3, a.S ap p... aea.- aa aay ne aad j., I-:1or aroNn .1e, aa -..g--d 70 b. 'n,~~ae~.. oa .'G, -gDl-c. Jy his ..o.es -cais k, asy b. lepena- e! n.5a 10 aa:.e sa. men la., a. 4r a.- .a l.- pr., t,e sai 5:fic.1l aai.r as.ngs p. ,hs p.,; N; s.mm, aa, been 4 sncc ,s .a p-.ys.- and pob- 'r life and the people Q: Arizona may 5a assured .A1; ne N;n be a success as s3y-rH,r H- VI. name for th. pD-I.ive positions Hrn Who MI n,t und-r-ak- .I buGd up great poi. i;ical machine n he state for ,h- purpa.e ot perpe;uatirs himself in o.. flee as seen ..Grins he days e Gov C1-nnnaN
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
SPEED COP NAes GOVERNOR
 TOM" FOR VIOLATION

BlS3EE Oc;. Ex-Governor Tho. F.. Campbell. he Of the big hat and flowing oratory, is it. At least he was tagged last night by Roy Cali son. motorcycle patrolman. Callisoa put tag on the governors car that was standing in iron; of the Copper queen hotel, notifying the owner thereof to appear in police court 10 answer to a charge of parking his car too far from the curb. The patrol man did not know i; was the gover- no-s ear, but tagged it with seyera' others that were violating he ord'- nance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
TO BE HANGED NOVEMBER 5

Pedro DOminguez, who murdere Antonio Menmchaca al the Clay mine n M0renci last June, will be hanged a, the state prison at Florence on No vember ,. according to notices receiy. ed by officials yesterday from Super. intendent Powell Of the prison D0min. guez pleaded guilty to the crime when brought before Judge Lane oi Greea. lee. who imposed the death penalty. Both Dominguez and the man he fat. ally shot were muckers at the Clay mine.