davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
FUNERAL OF DROWNED
 CHILD IS HELD HERE:
 ACCIDENT DISCREET

DOUGLAS, Sept. The funeral of John G. Kennedy, Jr.. aged 1-2 years who drowned by falling into a we'll al his home al Light Friday. was held yesterday al D. m. from the Curlee, Ames X Porter chapel. Rev. G. E. Osborn conducted the service. follow ed by interment at Calvary cemetery. The child's grandparents Mir and Mrs. C. S. Taylor, live at $50 Seven. teenth street.
 Describing the accident John G. Kennedy said the child had been at the well with his mother and grand mothr, who were washing tomatoes. The two women returned to the house leaving the child chewing cane at the well which was closed Later he was missed and the little body was found on the five feet of water in the well, only II feet deep. He had opened the well, evidently and fallen in. Life aas extinct when the body was discovered
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
CCCHiSE-GRAHAM
 CATTlEnEN MEET
 IN sAFFORD NEXT

DOUGLAS. Sept. After choosing safford. Graham county. as the place of its next sime.annual meeting ;he Cochise-Grahan Cattle Growers ass,. l. cation brought its convention here 10 close at l2 @1 o'cloc; Saturday.
 The conr'TGrs session wcs Tea u- ecby the ador; on Of 7:ror; les oiu. tions in the cattle industry. now de. clared to be facing a financial CT sis. One resolution made an appeal "a the secretary of the treasury for "egi. innate and deserving assistan ce. % Among the resolutions was one seek. ing amendments 10 the state live stock sanitary laws for more al quate protection Of the states attle interests than Is said to be given now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
PLEASANT VALLEY CATTLE
 MEN IN SANGUINARY BATTLE

MIAMI, Sept l0-Hostilities be. tween two opposing factions of cattle men has b-oken out in Pleasant Va.- ley. the scene of several sanguinary feuds, according 10 word received by county authorities this morning. Sheriff Shute and Deputies Wyatt and Woods. accompanied by County attorney John Murphy and Haynes, left imemdiately for Young, the seat of the trouble.
 Details Of the trouble are meagrs n ter extreme. Te fighting is re- ported 10 have begun last evening. and to be continuing this moring. Several men are reported to have been more or less seriously hurt, though there has been complete ab- sence Of the usual gun fighting.
 The cause Of the trouble and those who are directly involved are un known. A message was relayed to the sheriffs office from Deputy Sheriff Armer. asking for immediate assist ance in stopping the fighting The officer stated that trouble was rapid ly growing in scope and threatening to result in a factional fight of SC. rious proportions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
FOUR THOUSAND ORE PLANT
 WILL BE OPENED; TUCSON TO BUY ORE DIRECT FROM MINES

TUCSON. Sept. 7.-Operations of the Western Ore Purchasing company Of Utah and Nevada, purchasers and samplers of ores direct from the pros. pectors, will open in Arizona within sixty days, with the erection of two four thousand ton plants one of which will be erected in Tucson and the oth. CT al Douglas. It was definitely an. nounced by F. M Manson, represen. tative of the company and the Neva. da-Utah Ore company. who has been here for several months. inspecting the ore possibility of the state.
 Prospeciors having ore in small quantities may bring their shipments to the sampler, have il checked for contents and receive their money the same day.
 Deductions for insoluoles, under the sampler operations, will be reduced according to the shipment made up, in all cases being considerable below that now charged by the smelters with possible premiums on contents now penalized by the smelters as far as the individual is concernd
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
COTTON CROP MAY FAIL
 TO MAKE MONEY


 PHOENlX. Sept. lO.-Cotton grow. CTS oi Arizona are faced with a seri. ous condition. Thus far in the open. ing of the picking season no stability has been given the prices for ei,he- long or short staple. The former is raised in this valley almost exclusive. ly.
 Last seasons closing price was around s1.20 pound, figure that would mean gross income of about $60,000,000 from the cotton and seed raised upon the valleys 1s6,000 acres planted 10 the staple. This year there has been sale of some October cotton at S5 cents, but no demand is mani. fest for spot cotton, Some of it IS understood to have been forced 10 sale, to furnish needed cash, for as low as 60 cents
 Growers who can do so are storing to await an expected raise. and fresh markets are to be investigated. even in England, in competitions with the Egyptian
 The stalk demand is considered the more remarkable in view of the al most total elimination of the com. peting Sea Island cotton. Possibly the heaviest demand for the long and strong local product is from eastern tire factories, now diminishing ,heir outputs. At least one Of the local purchasing agencies represents thread syndicate.
 The average crop of long staple this season in Arizona will be abog, half bale 10 the acre, or 25O pounds, though many experts growers get as Hlutu as udlt Ol mt, Nllu du accom- panying seed product of about 400 pounds. The cost of production of the average grower is about as follows. on a basis of bale to two acres, land rental, sl2O; planting. care and irrigation. ss0; picking tat cents for seed cottonD. sS0: hauling, s5. ginning. s25; a total of s3l0. Last year the picking cost cents and gin. ming much less than now Seed sold up to s75 ton. compared with s25 now. In addition. theer naturally has come a limitation of bank credits oa cotton. However, the growers are sure that the cotton must be called for and hence are looking forward to sale al profit before the new year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
DE LA HUERTA CLAIMS MExl.
 co IS NOW PAcIFIEp

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-Pacifica- tion of the republic was declared to have been the most important success of his administration, by provisional President de la Huerta yesterday while discussing conditions in this country. He added the industrial, question was the most important now confronting the government.
 Critics of my administration, he said. cannot understand why ths present regime has been able 10 meet the financial demands upon il. They do not realize the de facto officials are without love for other peoples money"
 The provisional president announc- ed his intention of turning over to congress on September 30. the extra. ordinary financial powers which that body had conferred on the late Presi. dent Carranza.
 All constitutional laws enacted dur ing the Carranza administration will believed in the single tax. and that ernment, but Carranza's doctrine rel atiye to La,!n-American unionism is not supported The present govern. ment sypathizes, instead, with the ideal of !nterna,ionalism. The pro. visional president said he. personally, under il the tax burden might be undr il the tax burden might be greatly reduced.
 The present government purposes to establish a dry zone" along the American frontier. and intends 10 cu'- tail liquor traffic in other parts of the republic. he said.
 The greatest service the United States can render Mexico" declared de la Huer,a, would be the recogni- tion of Mexicos rights relative 10 legislation concerning internal affairs. and likewise to refuse 10 permit pri. vate interests 10 influence the govern. ments procedure '
 Human in,eres, was 'n'ected into the interview with ,he provisional president by hal. io7en [, reign COT. respondents when a NpAico city re. porter bluntly asked !e la Huer.a how much money he possessed. The provisional president did not rep'y in wcrcs. but quietly aid on the table a .e'e coins amounting 10 about sl 20
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
COCHlSE COUNTY TAKES
 STEPS TO HAVE 1920 FAIR

C. o. Bond, of Benson. chairman Of the publicity commission Of the Co chise county fair, states that Cochisc county has determined 10 have an all nual county fair.
 The people Of the various sections have long felt the need Of a get.to- gether self booster meeting as an ex- press!on of their belief and pride in the many things their county has giy. en and in her countless pOtentialities Not until this yea. however, has their been sufficient initiative recru.'. ed in any one section 10 make it go. The prospects for the San Pedro val ley, in light of the Charleston dam. have given this section unlimited en- thusiasm and confidence. l. was only natural thing for the Womens tluo of the valley to propose and under take the fair, declares MT Bond.
 The organization has been comple.- ed and each branch is hard al worK in mapping out it's plans and arrans. ing its program. The best speakers of the state. the best leaders of all branches of industries in the sta:,. the best products in all lines in the county, and the best people of the county will be here. Exhibits, lee lures. discussions. demonstrations, games. music and dances will be the order of the day,
 It is Mir. Bonds desire that every one boost for a Cochise county fai- Cochise, and display the real Cochise spirit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
GOING TO CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, Sept. 10.-C. NJ Zander and Charles k. Howe, of the state tax commission will leave today 10 attend the conference of the National Tax association at Salt Lake. Rud. olph Kuchler. the other member Of the commission. is in California but will also attend the conference George w. Cummings. county tax as. sesor. had intended to represent the county al the conference but is pre- vented by the serious illness Of a child.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
REINSTATEMENT OF LAW
 NEEDING ASSESSMENT WORK
 ON CLAIMS TO CAUSE LOSSES


 The stroke Of the clock at midnight December 31. will release about twen- ty.five per cent, if not more of the mining claims in the state, because of the requirements to do assess ment work this year. before midnight December 3l. For nearly four years assessment work has been eliminated by act Of congress owing 10 the war. This year there has been no elimina- ton and it will be necessary under the law of the state 10 do one hun dred dollars worth of work on each and every claim. or one hundred dol lars for each claim in a group.
 During the past three or four years, prospectors and locators tempted by the permit to hold notices to hold and withhold assessment work, have To- cated claim after claim in the hope of sale. In some cases not many per haps, location work has been done In the majority notices have been stuck on old location holes. some twenty years old, and properly registered as new work in location.
 During the years of exemption from assessment work, the holes have chal- legged identification as new work and ! ave passed muster.
 AS a result whole mining districts have been covered with ;h.-e vagra1t notices. holding back development lesiN for the notices mean noth'rS n.ore than the sale notices m tho 2: $ cf prospective investor. and working ornSrectors.
 There are some men in the state who hold under such notices as many as two hundred or more claims. and in this lavish expansion. Cocrise county men have not been any more conservative.
 To do the work on such claims would require expenditures of thou sands of dollars. more than the claim ants ever had or could reasonably ever expect 10 have.
 These claims will be for the most part be open 10 location by others after midnieh; December 3l, for un. less new assessment work is shown on the property the law opens tho property automatically to the next en- try man and his right to jump the claim is uncontestable
 Just now the mining industry throughout the state is inactive be. cause of many conditions. one of which is that investors and mining scouts have sized up the situation and are wise enough that il is not good business to buy property which the owner cannot possibly expect 10 hold by assessment work another year. By waiting until the fatal hour, the property can be located and property mined
 The situation is growing crucial as the remaining months of the year grow fewer. for the reason that the cotton picking in various parts of the state will draw thousands of laborers who formally can be hired to do as. sessment work in mining property.
 Miners cannot be had and wages are so high that it is obtainable they cannot be kep, on the job until the work in big holdings are completed.
 During the last week mining men have waited weeks in town to ge: shifts to 20 to isolated properties bu. have found it impossible, in view of the prices offered for cotton picking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12

Peoria-Contract for esos;rueuon Of school building at Dysau ranch
 San Simon-State and county cot ton inspectors report local orep eS- ceptionally gooo.
 Prescott - Methodist Episcopal church to erect new s30O00 sdifioe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
Crop Progress in Arizona

Somewhat higher temperatures pre- vailed than during the preceding week and conditions have been gen. orally favorable for agriculture. Cot. ton still shows a dcided checking O, plant growth from the colder weather but the top crop Is setting very well and the moderate temperatures have had the effect Of reducing hedding 10 a minimum. Some damage was done in the neighborhood of Mesa Saturday by high wind. but the area effected was small. In the north har- yesting of hay and grain is in prog ress yields being generally light. Damage to potatoes in that section by the frost of August 2s was not as serious as had been feared. A hail storm is noted at Williams on the 9th doing a little damage to gar der truck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
Tombstone. Ariz., Sept. s, 192
 Hon. Board Of Supervisors,

Tombstone, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 Yod are hereby notified that I have removed Mr. George NJ Roark from the position of Chief Deputy County Attorney of Cochise county, and have in his stead appointed Joseph Hansen as chief deputy. said removal and ap- pointment to take effect immediately
 Respectfully.
 (Signed) R. N. FRENCH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12

Phoenix-Ore assaying $4os.4o .o ton uncovered at Lost Dutchman mine big development campaign launched.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Sept. 9-The week end ing September 7th was a satisfactory one to cattle and range interests ac- cording the reports received by the Weather Bureau from all paris of the state. In the Pinedale and Pinto sections. where the range was drying badly and a water shortage threatened. about an inch of rain fell and conditions are vastly improved
 In Cochise county some improvement was noted last week and soaking rain has brought further gains. While less than half an inch of rain fell al Nogales. the eastern portion of santa Cruz county reports much heavier precipitation and conditions in the county are generally fair and excel. lent. While no reports are available from western New Mexico or the state Of Sonora. these sections should show conditions similar to adjoining DOT. tions of Arizona. In north central portions of the state rainfall was from half an inch to an inch. water is sui. ficient and the water is holding out well. Further west and around Pres. colt only light showers have fallen but both range and cattle are in good
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
FRENCH DlSmlSSES ROARk
 AS DEPUTY

Effective al once. County At,oney R. N. French today announced tha, he had removed from bis office force George Roark, of Douglas. and has CD. pointed in his stead Joseph Hansen. of Tombstone. as chief deputy. The notice of removal and appointment was carried in a letter filed with tha board of supervisors last evening and copy mailed 10 MT. Roark in Doug. las The change will take place at once. according to MT. French, who stated that the breach between he and Roark started at the completion of the Wootton trial in March and has been widening ever since. Matters became so bad. he stated. that ha found it necessary 10 remove the dep uty for the good Of his office and the county. He will make no other ap- poiniment to his staff in Douglas. since Mir. Hansen will handle the Douglas business from this end Fur. ther than the fact that Roark has been working against the interests oi the county attorneys office. Mr French would not say His letter ad dressed 10 the board and the copy mailed to Roark follows:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
'NOTASDEAIBONTT0

4 Aver flle dfa de alegrfa spafa estos
'habitantes, pues fuimos sorprendidos
con gran satisfaction con elis nueyo
aIlmbrado pdblico establecid 10 teIls esta
poblaei0n por una Corporation de- resi-
dentes en- su mayor parte de.estass sseiu-
dad. Hace una semana que sing0bsta-
culos alguno dicha planta yiene alum.
biando la ciudad llenando lusia gran
necesidad que hacfa muchoss iaflos Sc
sentfa ell esta poblaci6n. isss s'1
FelicitamGs AiboINto, que con ell
proyecto del aqua que tiene lasnueva
administration, sera una de las Is pobla-
clones de mas progreso de ia isla.
Despu6s de una larga temporada
en- ell Norte ha regresado fuerte y
siempfe simpatieo, nuestro amigo d.
Francisco Ortiz.
-Por fin las nubes aver nos obse-
squiaron con vaIios aguaceTos, viendo-
Sc el Semblante del agrcult6rt ssttisfe!
cho " contento dispuesto "a la lucha
hacienda esfuerzos poi. hacer sus siem-
bras 10 antes possible.
Ell dfa de Navidad tienen los j0-
venes de esta poblaci0n una gira en-
unas de las fincas que posean les Sres.
Manuel Aponte Co. en- estag jurisdic-
ci6n, segdn informes promete, ser
.muy interesante. Hemos side invita-
dos. Los iniciadores de esta gran idea
son varios j0venes que pertenecen a
la Logia Mas6nica de este pueblo Y
que qdieren obsequiar su presiden-
te Francisco Ortiz. kG}s9$
En- ell mes entrante, daran comien-
20 varias obras de importdncia para
el ornate de esta ciudad. La COlecti
va Sc propone. hacer varios sedificios Y
uno de ellos serd para una gran .fabrica
de tabacos elaborados. Tambien III
firma de Ortiz Hermanos ha -cOmprd-
do un hermoso solar ha .comprado
una gran, tantidad de cementos en- los
E. Z. ell que llegara muy pronto para
hacer' un edificio de dos plantas, pa
IA, st& almacenes de despaliIlado.
La Logia mas6nica tambi6n Sc pro
pone levantar un edifcio.
C0rrcsp0nSdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27

AL parecer I'd. encontraria cara una
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no Sc da cuenta del dinero que lie
ahOrra en- solo seis meses de tenerla
en- uso constante. f.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
CA M BIOS. D

TEEARES para bordar, re-
dondos y cuadrados. todest los
taman0s. Desde $1.00 en- ade-
Iante, Gonzalez Padin Go. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
J. ]. ORTIZ ALIDRAN

A bog 0dO
Ofrete sus servicios professionals
principalmente para asuntOs relaciO
nados CON la tasaci6n, imposition ,
cobro de contribuciones de todas ella.
ses. Doce amos de seryicios On lOs
puestos mas importantes del Depar.
+amento de Hacienda. San Jose 121s.
Apartado 7O5, Telefono Ills. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27

La mayor garantia de la Federal Vi
sibIe es que, ell Gebierno de- los Esta=
dos Unidos la tiene en- uso corriente;
la ntejor prueba de sus exitos, que EN-
melios de seis meses Sc han Tendido
so en- Puerto Rico. ..c.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
aELTI-NoLA"

Ha lIegado a este mercadO el gran
on6grafO Elti-Nola, cuyO aparato to-
a todos los discos. Este aparato tie
,e la ventaja de que el operator pue-
Ie hacer modulaciOnes en- la mdsiea.
Oicho excelente aparatO Sc esta ex-
,iblendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
.,ORANA e. Co, SAN JUSTO II,
r. San Juan. z. R. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27

New York CITY, 1920 .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27

HOTELES, RESTAURANTS. CA.
FESs FUENTEs DE SODA. toda 81
olaterfa Sc le renneva ecOn6mica ,
.apidamente.
The Porto Rico Eleetroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna a. Telef. 1891!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27

Con el vapor Sc han acortadO las dis
tanciss entire los paises; con el auto
m6yiI, entire las ciudades; con eI te-
6grafo inhalambricO entire los hOm-
bres; con la FEDERAL VISIBLE Sc
acort6 eI tempo para resolyer Ia ope-
raci6n de sumar mas complicada.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
Goodwin Frying

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Presbyterian Manse of this
city on the evening of Wednesday the
18th of January, at which time Mr..
John Edward Goodwin of Trenton, N.
j., and Miss Sarah Dubs Frying,
daughter of Mr.. Edwin Nelson Fry
ling, of this city were united in mar
riage, the Rev. Theron Lee pastor of
of the First Presbyterian Church Of
ficiating, The bride was attired in
suit of brown velour with picture
hat to match and carried corsage
bouquet of white carnations. The
maid of honor was her sister Miss
Almena Marjorum Frying, who wore
a black satin dress with hat to match
and carried a corsage bouquet of pink
carnations. The groom's best man
was Mr.. Raymond Park of Trenton,
N. ]. They were further accompanied
by Mr.. Edwin Frying, Mrs. John
Goodwin and Miss Catherine Fryling.
The bride and groom have many
friends who follow them with their
good wishes. They will reside for the
present at No. 40 Buttonwood street,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
Iueks County and Nearby

A meeting was held at Yardley on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. Sidney Cadwallader in the in
terest of the League of Women Citi-
zens. Mrs. Cadwallader explained the
nature of the meeting and called for
expressions on the subject. 1t seemed
to be the consensus of opinion that
such league should be formed by the
women of Yardley. Mrs. Virginia
Danser was elected chairman, who in
turn appointed Mrs. Harvey White
head, vice chairman, Mrs. John R
Dyer, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Siga-
foos, treasurer.
1t was reported that H. NJ. Fetter-
off a prosperous farmer living ii. the
vicinity of Hatboro, took load of 10C
bushels of potatoes to Philadelphia
market and brought back $500.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
Solebury

Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington and
William Youells, of Lahaska, spent
the week end with Mrs. Fannie Alcott
and daughter.
Miss L. Beatrice Wiley, teacher in
Morrisville school, spent the week end
with her parents at Centre Hill, Miss
Wiley was accompanied by her friend,
Miss Lillian Rubinkam, of Ivyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Frampton
have returned home after two-weeks
trip in Vermont and Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Small have moved
from Edward Shorts to a boarding
home with Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hermany.
Mrs. A. L. Virgins and daughter,
Elizabeth, spent Thursday on bust
ness trip at Glen Gardner, N. ].
Clarence Wiley, of Trenton, N. j.,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Wiley.
A number of friends of Owen Grit
fifth, were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Olcott, of Solebury, the
occasion being the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Griffith.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Shupe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Olcott and family, Miss Mary
Sands, Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington,
William Youclis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Oppie, Owen Griffith and 9th
ers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-30
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. LYDIA HoLCOMBE

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Hol-
combe will be held tomorrow morning
at II o'clock from the home of her son
Jacob H. Holcombe, on Lincoln Ave
nue., with Rev. Theron Lee, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. In
torment will be in Mount Hope Gene
terry under the direction of LaBaw.
Mrs. Holcombe was the widow of
Benjamin A. Holcombe, a long time
farmer resident of Delaware Town
ship, just north of this city. She was
IS years of age, and died Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Hiram L. Fisher, at Annandale
She is survived by four children,
David L. Holcombe, former sheriff
and present county commissioner,
and Jacob H. .Holcombe, both of this
city; and Mrs. Hiram L. Fisher and
Miss Bertha Holcombe, of Annandale