davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
NARROWLY ESCAPES
 DEATH IN ACCIDENT

KiN4MAN. March S.-W A. Holt narrowly escaped death in an acci- dent last Monday al the Copper Age min
 Holt was running the motor 10 which was attached one car. out % ;he dump. when the track. which was being flied in. gave away and the motor and car rolled to the bottom of the grade. some forty feet Holt luckily landed between two rocss which sheltered him when he becam- pinned down.
 I, was at first thought he was fa:- ally injured. but when Dr Tcdt ar rived. he found that outside ci his les being spli; open the injuries were no. serious He was brought to Kingmau for care and is getting along nicely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CHA MONSTER TAMER
 IS BITTEN BY HIS PET

TUCSON. March 10-John Jobs. who has been catching reptiles and Gila monsters for exhibition purposes .c- several years. vas bitten on th } hand by a G.la monster yesterday morning while showing the animal ,o Victor D. I.eavitt of the Bernard shows. Jobs was trying to sell the monster to Mr. Leayi;t and was showing him how 10 make it turn oh is back. He tapped il under the chin and picked it up by the tail. but as quick as a flash the Gila turned and snatched his thumb
 l. look some time to pry open the monsters jaws He was taken to a doctor and given immediate treat menJ Jobs is not dangerously hurt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
FEDERAL COURT HERE
 TO END IN TWO WEEKS

PHOENiN. March Shat Judge D1vid ? Dyer will clean up the dock 2: he-e in the course of the next two weeks was the statement made 5y me court from the bench yester- day. The fact that all business will be disposed of by that time is made possible through the transfer of 2 number Q. cases to Prescott
 Judge Dyer has been advised by Judge Sawtel!e that he will be free @ go 70 Prescott the end Of March pr early in April. owing to the pres
 nee in Tucson Of Judge D5oling of san Francisco.
 Judge Dyer stated that he was not ;ryng. 10 shirk work. but that there hai been considerable opposition to irving eases here because of the ex- peuse involved in bringing the de .endan;s and witnesses from the o-ia Where there is any opposition cr.mina! cases will be tried in Pres co,:. ne said and unless by agree men: Q. counsel, all civil cases VII be passed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
FORMER JAIlER WILL BE
 GIVEN HEARING SOON

PHOENIX. March s.-Oscar Price. former taller. charged with aiding d federal prisoner 10 escape from the Maricopa county jail, will be given his preliminary examination before United States Commissioner J B. Hanke next Tuesday. il was announc- ed today.
 Price is charged with aiding John Banks. charged with violation of the Reed amendment. ;o escape. Banks ha: since leen reported to be in Mexico.
 The escape occurred after Price had resigned his position but he was st;:l on duty. showing the duties of jailer to his successor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
ABE LINCOLN MINE
 BUYS 5o-ToN MILL

WICKENBCRG. March 1.-The Abe Lincoln Co. evidently means business and ij has just leaked out that three carloads Of machinery in tended for the installation of a new 50-;on mill. are enroute 10 Wicken- burg. So the disaster of losing the bridge here across the Hassayampa that stopped the handling of ore to ,Wickenburg for shipment to the smelters, has resulted in establish ment of a new enterprise that will put al least Ia to 20 more men on the payroll of a mine that is one of the many newly organized ventures tri. butary to this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
WILL PROSECUTE ?
 UNDER FEDERAL LAW:

PHOENIX, March I0-The proy'- s!ons Of the new fedora! motor ve- h.cle law which wen; into effect last December. will be carried out today for the first time in this coun;y. when Rex Prichard and Douglas Mdl- etle are turned over to the federal officers cn a charge of transporting 9 stolen motorcycle into Arizona from California.
 They. Prichard and Muletle, were arrested a few days ago by the city police on suspicion and turned over ;o the county When arrested they had Harley-DayidsOn motorcycle in their possession. and a wire to th-. sheriff of Los Angeles county, Cali fornia. brought the reply tha; both young men were wanted in Los Ange- les on a charge of stealing a motor cycle.
 Los Angeles officials later wired that they were sending an officer after the prisoners. who waived ex- tradition papers Last night Sheriff Montgomery received a message iron the California officials to turn the prisoners over to the federal author;- ties under the provisions Of the in terstate law. which wifi be done
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
TEMPE BRIDGE TO REMAIN
 CLOSED FOR MANY WEEKS

PHOENIX. March ii.-Closed in. definitely. according to announcement, last night by State Engineer Thomas Maddoek. the Tempe bridge will re- main unavailable for vehicle traffic until repairs are made ultimately a.; some distant time which the s,a.e engineer does not attempt to predic;.
 There will be no substitute pile or ponJocn bridge. or horsedrawn ferry boat. either. Maddock says. but the condemned bridge will be repaired and restored to traffic as soon as repairs can be made Meanwhile. the PhoeniX-Tempe Jrsit.. ~ili move by aay of he Center stree: route. ex oept!ng in the case Of sage compan- ies that deliver passengers at either end oi the bridge. the .asseugers te walk across
 The Tempe bridge A3s faulty pier approximately midstrsam. that has moved downward abou. II inches and thereby caused the entire structure 10 lose is alignment and to become dangerous for all but pedestrian tral. i!c. Pending reconstruction work. q proposal was made by Maddock for building a temporary pile bridge. but investigation brough, GU: Ihe fact that the river bottom had secured unti, the gravel bed between ;he riy- CT bottom and the bedrock was insut. ficient for holding ttre piles The next proposal. made yesterday by F | \. Holmquist, assistant 10 state en, | sineer. was for a temporary pOntool bridge which would not bs entirely satisfactory but which seemed to be the only solution for assuring temper { ary traffic
 The state engineer decided last night tha; the pon,oon bridge would no; do either. ,ha, i. would be q makeshit, .n various ways anu tha ;he traffic might jus, as we'll continue indefinitely via Center street;
 Still another plan. under consider, ation by the state engineer. provides for making the bridge hold itself up on the well known suspension pria ciple. Maddock says he could arrange for the suspension towers and the { main suspension cables a. once. but that the subsidiary ca5ies for hang ing the bridge floor to the main sus pension cables could no, be secured for several months
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
MYSTERY MAN BOASTS MURDER

MORALES. March 11.-Boasting that he had served a prison sentence fer murder. an unidentified negro. last night was taken into custody bp customs officers and locked up ii. the ci,y jail for investigation by the department Of justice The man re- fused 70 divu,ge him name or to give further particulars regarding his pas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
ALLEN ELECTED
 rLux PRESIDENT

PATAGONIA. March lO.-Ofiicers and directors of the Flux Extension Mining company held their first meeting Thursday afternoon in the law offices of Duffy and Purdum of Nogales O. L. Allen was electef president. F.. F. Bethel. vice presi- der, and w. s. Wilson. secretary and treaurer. These three men also con- iiir,te tine board of directors.
 The property of the Flux Exten- sion Mining Go. is very valuable. IL I3ins the famous Flux mines on the north and is in an extremely rich yeia C: lead. silver and gold ore.
 The company has to date shipped more than 42 tons Of ore and em- ploys regular force of laborers. tnnuel 20 feet long has been dug aLd on all sides are croppings of ore
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CATTLE NOSES COUNTED
 ON PATAGONIA RANGES
TUCSON. March lc.-Basn Vale.

TUCSON. March lo-Basil Wales and Stanley F Wilson. forest off clals. have returned rom the nation al fores; on ;he west side Of the Pa ;sgonia Mountains where they trscet up 1900 head of cattle said 10 b. grazing On the forest withou: Per mil Mr. Wilson went there aboI; week ago upon complaint ot some of those holding permits thu, cattle were being imported frcm Mexico anu were damaging ;he forest ranges.
 He was assisted in the range count by five forest officers and q number of interested cat.ieman holding per mits It was discovered ;ha, the;- were abou; 1SvO head o; sock Osnei by Sorrell Brothers. owners cf tn. Baca Float.
 When Mir. Wilson completed the coun.. Mir Wells went there sunday and made arrangements with th. Sorren interests for the immediate removal Of the cattle.
 The cattle will be sen; 10 Baca Float which has been fenced in since the cattle s;rayed away. Sorrel broth CTS also agreed 10 make payments for the forage used up by the catle at a commercial rate The Sore. interest holds permit for grazing ca.' ,.e on the forest ranges bu, not for as large number O; cattle as made use cf il. i; is sad
 MT. Wells said the range was only damaged in a small part by the cat tie largely due 10 it's splendid con di,ion because Of favorable weathe: conditions last season. The cattle was in splendid shape despite exces: stock making use or the grazing. hy said
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
WOMEN MOVE TO
 STOP GAMBLING
AT STATE FAIR

PHOENIX. March 1l.-Going on record as opposed to gambling al the races, Of the state fair. the Arizona Congress of Mothers passed a resolu tion al il annual convention yester day in which it pledged to use is influence 10 stamp out gambling While the resolution is so worded that il covers all gambling devices on the fair grounds, it is aimed solely against betting on the races. Jn talk ing a stand in opposition to gamb- ling. the Congress will urge legisia, ton to this effect,
 Enforcement Of the law prohibitius ;he sale of tobacco to minors WAS also urged by the Congress and a recommendation of raise of salar. 10 the public school teachers was a2. ether matter that will be brought to tEe attention Of the next state legis- la;u.e by the legislative committee of the Congress of Mothers represent Ing % organizations that have a com oiued membership of more than 1900,
 The legislative committee who will briuy these matters to the attention of the law makers of the state com pr.ses Mrs. F. C. Struckmeyer. Mrs. W B. Twitchell and Mrs Pearl Claf- lin who were largely responsible for the passing of the Kindergarten la ROW D effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
PRECAUTiON CAUSE OF DELAY IN LYMAN
 DAM CONSTRUCTION

PHOENIX. March I2-The ao- parent delay in the construction of the Lyman dam on the Little Colo rado river near St. Johns is due to the desire on the part of the state land board to proceed slowly. taking every possible precaution to secure a stable structure. it was stated by Governor Campbell today.
 Though the recent application Of the Lyman dam interests to borrow more money from the state has not been acted upon, the board will soon be in possession of the required data. and with the return to State Treasurer Ross from the dam. the board will be ready to consider wha: action should be taken by it.
 In the meantime the board has authorized the storage of water up 70 1000 acres feet The gates have been closed and the reservoir is nov being slowly filled. This means that 1000 acres under the dam will be cropped this coming season, and the dam water in addition to the normal rainfall will more than sui flee for the use of settlers under th- project. il is stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
REWARD FOR SlkYERS OF FRASER BROTHERS
 IS SUGGESTED

NOGA LIS, March ll.-With more than two weeks gone by since the murder Of Alexander J and John \ Fraser and the bandits who took their lives and robbed their store a; Montana camp still at large despI;e the combined efforts of the American and Mexican military. sentiment in favor of offering a reward on bon sides of the line for the appreheC- sion of Ezequiel Lara and his confed- crate. Garcia. is gaining ground. ac- cording to official expressions in No gales, Arizona and Sonora
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
REQUEST FOR MONEY IS
 THOUGHT TO BE RANSOM

MORALES, Ariz, March IA telegram from James NJ Arthur. manager Of the Mexican Consolidated Mining company to Mrs. Arthur who lives here, asking for s2.000 in con nection with business deal. caused her to conclude he had been kid mapped and was being held for rar- som by Mexican bandits, Mrs Arthur said today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
TO ADMIT WOMEN

PHOENIX, March 1.-The Phoenix chamber Of commerce, with mem bership of 900 men. has decided to take women into membership, it was .,nounced today, following a vote yesterday. Of 6 votes cast, 50 ha- vo,sd membership for women, while i: opposed it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
DESERT IS SCENE OF.
 WEDDING CEREMONY

PHOENIX, March 9-Married on the desert where they first met and L. W. McAdams plighted their troth Monday. Rev. C. NJ. Aker of the South Methodist church reading the ser yice.
 Pre;erring background of deser; plants and flowers to ferns and or ange blossoms, the bride carried out the desire of her heart in having the marriage performed ;n the great cd; doors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
CAMP IS AGAIN
IN QUARANTINE

DOUGLAS. March 11.-Twelve out at camp Harry ]. Jones and the camp a; noon yesterday. While the camp commandmant desired to pre- vent spread Of the epidemic in town and for week at least only will be allowed to visit the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
BLU SLING COUPLES
 RUSH JUDGE WENTWORTH

Justice Of the Peace 4 Wentworth has been kep. quite busy of late launching the matrimonial ships of blushing Leap Year couples. Las; evening a party from Courtland sough. or. the smiable Judge when Alpha B. Radciiff. of Santa Rita, N. NJ. and Miss Genevieve F.. Snow ex- pressed their desire Of journeying life's paths together The party came over in Mr. Win. Holmes big car. This morning the judge was seen cleaning out his office as re- sult of the tornado Of rice that fol lowed the ceremony.
 This afternoon al 1 o'clock MT. Incl . Barney of Benson. and Miss Florence Coons, of Pomerene, blush ingly entered the office of the judge and laboriously voiced their desires. They were accompanied by the br;de's mother and few intimate @r;snds An impressive ceremony sen, the couple on their way rejote' jag
 The Judge slumped into his chair ana turning 10 the Prospector news ,o,,d said: "Tha'sall there Is to [: Let's go gs: Bevo.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
34 CARLOADS OF TOMATOES
 AWAIT CLEARANCE AT PORT

MORALES, March l1.-Thirty-foGr carloads of tomatoes valued at $500 each. are awaiting clearance at the port of Nogales. They are from the vast fields of Mexica and intended for consumption in the United States. This will be the largest shipment ad- mitted at the local port this season. according to customs officials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
ONLY ONE BID

PHOENIX, March s.-Only one bid for the $4.00o,00o paved road con. struction program of Maricopa coun. ty was received and opened today by the Maricopa county highway com mission. the commission stated. It was decided that no award would be made at this time and that the bid would be taken under advisement un. til after next Wednesday, when bids on materials. including pipe and steel vii, be opened.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
SAlvATIONiSTS PLAN WORK
 FOR GOOD OF STATE

PHOEN!N. March 11.-Social con ditions in Arizona with refeernce t1 paupersm. unemployment, prison work. juvenile delinquency. depend ent maternity cases and suggestions as 10 the betterment of those condi- lions will be discussed at the con vention of the Salvation Armys state advisory board here March II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
COURT AFFIRMs ORDER
 DEPORTlNG CHlNAMAN

PHOENIX, March S.-Judge Mau- rice T. Dooling of San Francisco. who is holding court in Tucson. yes. terday affirmed the order made by missioner at Phoenix, that Doc Pooh be deported. Henae found that the Chinaman was unlawfully in the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
BELIEVE MEN WHO STOLE CAR ARE ON
 WAY TO COAST

MESA. March II. - That auro thieves who made away with a Fora car owned by Vivian Burton in Mesa Monday night. are bound on a long trip. presumably to the California coast. was indicated yesterday morn- ing when a tool chest stolen with the car was found near Tempe, where 1t had been replaced by cans filled win gasoline. oil and water. taken off a tractor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
SUFFRAGE WINS IN lEG-
 IsLATURE OF W. VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 19. The West Virginia legislature rati- fled the federal suffrage amendment late this afternoon Final action on the amendment was taken by the senate in ad pting the ratification resolution Of the house of delegates by vote of 15 to 14.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
FIRE IN STOREROOM
 CAUSES s1oco LOSS

TUCSON. March ll-Fire at ths McDermott storerOom, Sixth street and Euclid. caused a loss of approxi- mately s1.O00. this morning about i o'clock. An automobile and stock of canned goods valued al about sSoJ was destroyed
 The fire was discovered by Detec. lives Comacho and Potter who were in the north part of the city They immediately turned in the alarm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
holcuP MEN Ros LOWELL
 ROOM AND ESCAPE Potics

IVY SENATE PSItSE BiS8Ef. March s-At the point or iS cal.bre automatic. about % mea' who ~ere said to have been shooting craps in . room in the Low ell hotel st that place we're held up at l;So o'clock Sunday morning by three men Hho took all the money in the alleged game. over 5000. and all the money. watches and va,uables tha; their victims had in their pocS. e;c. The three hold up men then jumped into waiting automobile and disappeared
 In anotner car. in ho: pursuit, Dep u;y Sherif, Ryan overlook them abou; three mics this side of Douglas. standing on ,he running board he o. dered the other car 10 stop. Both cars sioRed down but suddenly the car the bandits were in lurched ahead sgsn s, fnli speed and the chase vas resumed
 Ryan dsd not like to shoot because he was ID: certain that the car con tained ,he robbers. He had left ia pursuit - minutes after the holduo occurred without knowing what di- rection he bandits had taken or what kld Of l car they were in. He feared .hs: the occupants of the car might think that an attempt was be ing mai- % hold them up and that they were pItt!ng on speed for tha; reason
 Arriving in Douglas the fleeing ca did not turn up avenue as was the custom but shot up Sixth street whereupon Ryan pulled alongside and al the point of his gun ordered the drive: 10 stop. One of the men seated beside the driver grabbed the ahee, and turned the car sharply in to avenue Ryan jumped from the running board in time to see the three men dsr; up an alley lie fired three shots without effect.
 Alvin Browning was the driver oi the car which -he men had hired in Bisbee and told the officers that the men forced him to drive according U their orders
 The officers are confident that the men csme over from Mexico and es- caped across the line again from Douglas As they were going over the scene Of the gun play in Douglas the next morning Ryan found sIi scattered along the road which the hold u2 Iaen had dropped in their hurry to escape.
 According 70 the officers the room where the crap game was said 70 have been n progress has been ra.i- ed by them on several occasions
 Earlier i. the evening. Dan Gal lagher. 4 transfer man Of Lowell, was held up. knocked on the head and robbed Of s14 between Lowell and Johnson addition. The officers think the crime was committed by tue same men who iater held up the alleged crap game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14

KRIKLAND-Aurora Mining O. opening pay ore in large quantities.
 PARKER-American Eagle mine pushing work with force of 9 mea Operation on Silver Moon property to be resumed at once. Many min,s in district preparing to resume op- erations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-14
USHER AND WOLF
 ARE TO BE TRIED

SAN ANTONIO. March S.-Lieuts. George Usher and Leroy Wolf of the service. Fort Bliss, Texas. will be court mar,ialed for flying into Mexi- co. 1t was learned today at depart ment headquarters at Fort Sam Hous- ton
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-17
INTERURBAN SCHEDULE
CARS LEAVE

Cxl Daily except Sunday.
KENTUCKY TRACTION AND TER.
MINAL COMPANY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-17

EVIDENCE FAST
ACCUMU[AT|NG
Husband and Wife Both Find Relief
From Their Troubles Through
Trut0na.

Owensboro, KY, Feb. 16.--Addi
tional proof Of the unusual merit to
be found in Trutona, the Perfect
Tonic, comes from Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Jones. well-known Owens
boro people, who live at 81 Center
street The story of their remark
able relief only adds to the already
overwhelming evidence, fast accum-
rlating in favor of Trutona.
II was suffering from nervousness
and severe headaches and Mr.. Jones
was troubled with rheumatism and
constipation" Mrs. Jones said re-
Gently. my husband suffered
greatly from pains in his back. The
pain in his hips was so bad at times
that he could hardly sit down.
I'VE have been taking Trutona
for several days now and we are
both greatly improved. I have a
much better appetite and sleep we'll
at night, too, because my nerves are
in such better condition. I'm not
bothered with the headaches SO
much, either. Trutona has relieved
Mr.. Jones' rheumatism and consti-
patton. We both think that Tru-
tona is a wonderful medicine"
Trutona is now being introduced
End explained in Paris at Warden &
Sons Drug Store. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-17
SWIFT G. CO.'S WEEKLY PRO.
DUCE REVIEW.

The fall in the rate of exchange
has materially affected the market
on food-stuffs and conditions are
rather unsettled on produce pro-
ducts.
BUTTER-While receipts are not
as heavy as q year ago, indicating a
lighter production, there is a large
reserve stock in storage, as shown
by the figures of stocks in Chicago,
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
on February 4th, comparison is as
follows:
February 4, 1920. .28,077,651 lbs.
February 4, 1919. 20, 420,146 lbs.
Excess. =. >. 7,657,505 lbs.
1t is understood part of this ex-
cess is owned by foreign govern
ments, and it is possible they will
sell part Of their butter in this
country. Regular shipments are be-
ing made from Denmark and the
Argentine, the rate of exchange be-
ing favorable to foreign owners.
Butter received from Denmark SC
far. is of very fine quality and is be-
account of the depreciation of the
German mark and limit on the sell
ing price in England. The United
States. markets are slightly lower,
although the situation has not yet
affected the country prices.
EGGS-Receipts are increasing
slowly. but we're slightly In excess
Of requirements and there has been
a moderate decline in prices during
the week This is a seasonable
condition and further decline may
be looked for as receipts becoming
heavier.
POULTRY-The high prices pre-
vailing are curtailing consumption
and there is generally an easier feel.
ing in the lager markets. If this
condition continues, some changes
in market prices will probably re-
suit.