davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

calling to his attention the increas. ingly deplorable conditions of cattle raising in Arizona and the fact tha, the banks seem compelled to refuse a renewal of loans or to grant addition. al money for operating expense to the cattle men.
 In a reply to this Mir Harding as. sured the association that the federal reserve banks are doing and will con. tinue to do everything possible to aid member banks in cattle raising dis. tricts to finance cattle raisers. but the federal reserve banks cannot make direct loans to borrowers, and can on. ly discount for member banks. upon their endorsement eligible loans which they have made. Regrettine the situation. he points out that the federal reserve banks and the boarI are unable 10 do more than is per. mitted by law.
 Since the banks are handicapped the only remedy in sight. Mir. Schne. der declares, is special consideration on the part of the government
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
HERE AFTER MAN WANTED FOR KIDNAPPING.

Following the granting of requisi. ton papers by Acting Governor Nit Simms at Phoenix yesterday, A. B Campbell, deputy county attorney of Kern cou\y, Bakersfield, Cal, cams on to Tombstone for the purpose o. taking Emile Fritz back to the Cali Fritz according to the California man is wanted first for the violation of probation and second for Kidnapping his two children and taking them out of the state into Arizona. The chil. dren are being kept in hiding by the father. it is claimed who refuses to divulge their whereabouts so they can be taken back to California under the jurisdiction of the courts who handled the case.
 MT. Campbell believes the children are somewhere in the southern part of the state and vii make effort 10 locate them before he returns to Bakerfield with his man Fritz was arrested last week by Sheriff Me Donald and Chief Deputy Henshaw at Bowie after an exciting automobile chase from Dos Cabezas, where Fritz had been employed as a carpenter in one of the mines He got wind that the officers were coming and made dash for the train at Bowie but the officers beat him 10 il and placed him under arrest wiring the Caifor. nia authorities.
 MT Campbell expects to leave to. morrow with his man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
NEW PHOENIX BANK IS
 sHRouoEo IN MYSTERY

PHoENIX. Aug 30.--Mystery sur rounds the incorporation Of a new bank here, incorporation papers for which were filed recently with ,he corporation commission All mem bers Of the board of directors are residents of Washington D. C. The capitalization is s50o.o .oO0. divided in;o 50 shares of sl9,00O each.
 Celera NJ Stoddard of Phoenix ia named as resident agent and the di- rectors are Louis ootenburg. Robert J. Quinn. James T. Exnioios. Louis A. Rosaby and Albert II. Stemein. The bank will be known as the De- partmental bank and will he located at Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
SHOW MANAGER PAYS PEOPLE vlCTIniZED
 BY CHANGE SPINDLE

BlSBEE. Aug. 3I-A warning to local people who go to see the Gen. try Bros, deg and pony circus which shows here next Friday is seen in the reported arrest al Flagstaff Of NJ. Daily. manager Of the show. after complaint had been made there by several Indians and Mexicans that they had been shortchanged at the various ticket windows.
 According to a Flagstaff paper. Daily paid back s11S that was alleged to have been taken by shortchangs method of circus followers. Citizens of Winslow also appeared at Flagstaff to demand that Daily make good sey- eral hundred dollars of which said residents of that place had been cheated when the show was there. R. L. Neill. chief of police of Flagstaff. said that he had received reports from other towns where the show hal compla!ing of similar actions by cir GUS followers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
Burleson and in which they were mak.

Burleson and in which they were mak- mg a vacation trip to California over. turned at the sharp curve at the rail. road crossing just this side of Here ford It was reported at the C. &. X. hospital last night that Mrs. Burleson has badly fractured skull
 MT. Burleson is sample man at the Briggs mine. He said last night that he had just been given a vaca- tion and that he and Mrs. Burleson planned an auto trip to California. They left their home in Cochise yes terday evening, driving a Dodge ca- MT. Burleson said that he was going at about l5 miles an hour when he came to the curve near Hereford. but that the car overturned
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
U. S. ENGINEER WILL INVESTIGATE LITTLE
 COLORADO PROJECTS

PHOENIX. Sept. 2-Charles T. Pease, engineer of the reclamation service assigned 10 the investigation Of the little Colorado reclamation pro- ject. was here today to secure data from the offices oi the state land de. partment. The land department ha, l5,00o acres which would be included in the project. Engineer Pease leaves tomorrow morning 10 visit the land proposed to be reclaimed and ,he res. ervoir sites on the Little Colorado.
 News Of the intended federal inyes. tigation of the project was made the occasion for banque, al Winslow last Saturday night according to P. J Munch. democratic candidate for state auditor. who returned here to. day from a tour of the northern coun. ties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
 READY FOR OPENING

TEMPE. Aug. 31.-The Tempe high school will open on September 13 with a full corps of teachers the list of which was given some time ago through the press. Some of the teacn- CTS are expected this week.
 The finishing touches are being put on the building and grounds ths week and the training quarters are being modelled. Due to the depessed bond market, the plans for the new voca tional building have been temporarily halted. A large number of kcaool districts in the country have heeL similarly affected and ,st will mean crowded schools everywhere unt'I there is a more favorable market fo- bonds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
BOY TRAMP FACES
 4 FERERAL CHARGE

BlSBEE. Aug SI.-rharseI with breaking in.o car Q: oranges at Douglas, George Clemens. 4 juvenile. was arrested here yesterday by Con. stable sheppard. Clemens is charged with breaking the seal on an inter state commerce car. a federal Of, fense. and he wi.! be triei n the feI. erad court al Tucson He waived preliminary hearing yesterday When asked why he broke into the car Clemens said because he was hungry. He said that he go, s.x oranges. The youth came here from Chicago and ar abbreviated diary in his possession shows that he has trayeled over T large part Of the country by stealing rides on freight trains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
TO FIX RIGHTS ON
 LITTLE COLORADO

PHOENIX, Aug. Sl.-Notices were sent out today from the offices Of tn. state water commissioner O; a hea-- ing to be held in Springeryila Octo- Der II and T.. to determine the righ Of water users 10 the waters Of ta, Little Colorado river and its tribu- ,arie-. There were said D be about 65 claimants Of the water Of these streams. exclusive Of water users whose rights were determined by th. superior court Of Apache county two years age in the case Of the st.John'5 Irrigation company against the Rouni Valley Water Storage and Ditch com pany. That adjudication was sad to have embraced all rights pertaining 10 lands under the Lyman dam and certain other projects of lesser d. mensions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
SAYS CATTLE INDUSTRY
 FACES RUIN UNLESS
RElIEE COMES

PHOENIX, Sept. l.-'Stockraising ir Arizona is on the decline and faces utter ruin unless in the near future brings a remedy for prevailing con ditions, according to statement of r. F. Schneider, secretary of the Ari. zona Cattle Growers association.
 He attributes the state of the in dustry in Arizona 10 lack of markets. decreasing production. low prices compared to other products. increased cost of materials and wages. persist ent efforts to antagonize the cattle industry by imposing unrea sonable high rates of grazing and an effort to discourage rather than encourage production in the state.
 Mir. Schneider quotes a trade letter in support of the contention that the price paid producers for meat ani, mals has not kept pace with the ris. ing price of other products. Accord. ing to the letter the agerage price paid 10 producers for the principal crops on July l, was 2l per cent higA, CT that of a year ago, g. per cen, higher than two years ago and l03 age"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
WCUNOEO MANS WIFE
 RELATES SHOOTING STORY

DOUGLAS. Aug 31.-Nrs C. E. Tanner. who accompanied by her young son is here to be with her husband former telegraph operator al Rodco, \ NJ. late esterday related her version of the shooting Of her husband shortly before | D m. sun day at Rodeo
 Shot through the right lung, Tan. ner was brought 10 lhe Calumet hospi- ,al here sunday night In Connection with the shooting the Rodeo F. P. & $ W. station agent. whose name was given as H. F.. Moore. was under ar rest. Tanners condition last night was serious.
 According to Mrs Tanner her hus. band, who had been discharged as telegraph operator went into the Ro- deo office for the purpose of reading ;elegrams alleged to have been sent about him. Moore, said the wounded mans wife. refused 10 show Tanner the telegrams and orederd him ou'. The shooting is declared to have fol- lowed, Moore pulling a revolver from his pocket. according 10 Mrs. Tan. ner's story.
 Tanner is thirty one years of age ana has worked al Rodeo two years, according to his wife. Formally he worked for the Frisco railroad, she said. The boy with her is the son Of a former husband, she stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
C TO CONE HERE FOR
 INSTRUCTION CAMP

DOUGLAS Aug 3l.-Three officers and 63 men ~.li comprise the Phoe- nix troop O. cavalry Of the Arizona national guard. which is coming to Douglas for camp Of instruction from september | to September 24 Arrangements have been made with the Southern Pacific railway for transportation Of the troop. according to information received here rom Tucson.
 Plans for the eacampmea, were an nounced some time ago. when it was given out that Co, J. E Gauiot of the First cavalry. then acting com mander al Camp Harry ] Jones. would be in charge O. ,he zu1rdmen's camp Of instruction
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
a5so REGISTER FOR
 PRIMARIES AT GLOBE

GLOBE. Aug 31-Final returns of registration of the electorate of Gila county recorders office here today and counted with the excetion oi probably fifteen or twenty from all outlying district how that $500 have registered for the primary and gen eral election here this fall This is the biggest registration in the history of the county and will rank among the first in the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
TEN DAY PERMIT CARDS TO
 BE ISSUED TO GENTLEMEN
 DURING CONVENTION HERE

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3l.-Ten day per init cards will be issued by Immigra- ton Officer Frank ". Heath to visit ing cattlemen of the Cochise Graham cattlemen's convention which vii, convene in Douglas September andt
 Although the cattlemen will meet in Douglas only two days the l0-day permits are being issued in order to eliminate any inconvenience to the members in their desire to cross the international boundary line.
 The permits will be issued at the Douglas Chamber of Commerce anu Mines by Secretary Ely Martin free of wise and charge and will be issued only to bona fide tourists or non resi- dents Of Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

"The average price paid to produ. cers for meat animals and poultry on June l5. was IS per cent less than year ago. 10 per cent less than two years ago and only S9 per cent higher than the 10 years average.
 Tt is evident that these figures which are verified by the federal gov .rnment. that we are now in the midst of the lowest meat prices we are likely to have for years to come.
 Cattle raising in the western states and especially in Arizona is on the decline. MT Schneider, declared that In view of these figures showing tho cattle are commanding not nearly the prices in proportion to agricultural products and the further cause of financial stringency. most of the stockmen of the state were unable to dispose of their steers last spring There was no market for them and no loosening of credit so that cattle men are now facing condition that will throw many of them out of busi- ness unless some relief is obtained
 The Cattle Growers association has been working 10 obtain this re. lief but so far has met with no sue cess. \ telegram was recently sent W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board at Washington,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
CONFlScATE STILL MADE
OF MILK CAN

PHoENlN. Aug. 3l-A milk can again bobbed up as a rectiner Of spirius irumenti When Deputy sher.f;s Troutman. Wilson and Blanco made raid a, Chandler late sa;u-- day night The raid was Ins.iga.ed by Constable Piekens and Eepuiy Sheriff Malone of Chandler.
 The can. which was originally made for the innocen; purpose Of holding the lacteal ambros.a from Old Bossy. was about half full Of a mash which smelled strongly of fermented raisins The officers also found four gallons of distilled liquor which they confis- cated. Andres Morogho was charged with having possession of the home made still and brought to the county jail here to await arraignmen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ArRpLANes TO FLY

MORALES. Aug 31.-Planes wnl be put into service immediately by the International Air Service corpora. tion. according to w. F. Florentine, }, secreary of the board of directors, who today announced a meeting to be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the city council chambers, when officers will be elected and additional mem- bers of the directorate chosen At this meeting It is planned to call in capital and arrange fer a speedy be. liLnlng of operatiO'.s tetween the Jnitei Sta'eS and NJ .ici The char ter of the concern has been received. Capitalization recently was increased from s5O,OO0 to s10O,000.
 The corporation expects to do ] general passenger and light freight business between Nogales and Maza- tan. Contracts to carry mail will be secured from the United States ani Mexico. il is anticipated and special express planes will be operated. Heavy passenger traffic is expected because of numerous going in and coming out Of Sonora and Sinaloa daily
 The International Ar Service cor. poration is part Of what eventually will be a through line airline, be- tweeen Washington and Mazatlan. an independent company in Tucson. forming a link thereof The highest class of planes and most expert pilots will be used. according to Mir Floren. tine. who. with T B. Taylor Wilkey. his associate in the automobile and garage business here. promoted the enterprise
 Commentator O, the idea has been received on both sides of the line and the new concern expects to being business under the mos: suspicious circumstances
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
WILCOX BOY NEAR DEATH
 AS A RESULT OF 4 FALL

Emmet Eugene Lindquist 6year old son of II. F. Lindquist Of Wilcox Cochise county. lay at the point os death at hotel Dieu. according to Fri days Fl Paso papers, which said the lads condition was the result Of a fall last Monday at his home. He jumped and fell, injuring himself in ;ernally. Dr. R. L. Ramsey operate l on the boy Wednesday in an effort to save his life. but it was said al the hospital Thurday that there was no hope for the little fellow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
CATTLE HUSTLER
 TAKEN IN TEMPE

TEMPE. Aug. 30.-Case Of E. Ball. esrto, charged with forcifully remov- ing cattle from the city pound, was tried Thursday morning before Jus tice Cummings. The prosecution was handled by Acting City Attorney A. K. Perry, while E. B. Goodwin of Phoenix, represented the defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
MRS. BURlESON BADLY
 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Jeff Burleson. of Cochise was seriously injured al about :: 30 o'clock last night when a car driven by Mir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

Select your tires &C., cordins 10 the Toais they have 10 travel:
 In sandy or hil.y coun- try. wherever the going is ap. to be heavy--The U. s. Nob5y.
 For ordinary country roads--The C s. Chain or Usco.
 For iron, wheels-Thc |. s. Plain.
 For best results everywhere- S. Royal Cords.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
Charleston Takes Basket Ball
Game.

With a score Of 19 to 16, the
husky Charleston high school bas-
ket ball team took from the local
high school boys at the gym last
Saturday night the best game OF
fered here this season. The fans
were out in force, the big balcony
being we'll filled, as a contest full
of everything that fast players
have in the way of thrills, etc.,
was expected and everyone was
quite satisfactorily remunerated
for his investment.
While the Nezperce boys were
not in their best form, the visi-
tors seemed to have left nothing
clever or peppery at home and
even luck stuck favorably to their
lineup. 1t was a contest for
either side all the way through,
first one bunch and then the other
being a score or two ahead. The
score at the end of the first was
tied, s to 8.
The gate receipts totaled $50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
For Preventing Influenza.

The Herald republishes the fol
lowing article from its issue OF
November 7, 1918, by request: y
Geo. P. Christensen submits the
following as coming from a doc
tor with whom he was well ac-
quainted. back in his old home
state and whom he knows to be
capable and reliable:
Goldfield, Ia, Oct. 9.-Believ-
ing 1 have an effective preventa-
tive for grippe or influenza, and
hoping it may be considered i'm
portant enough to warrant publi-
cation, I herewith submit my
remedy which L have used for
years to my own satisfaction.
Let any one go to a drug store
and buy four drachm homeo-
pathic vial and fill it loosely with
absorbent cotton. Pour into this
vial enough Of the ordinary com
mercial 40 per cent formaldehyde
to thoroughly saturate the cotton.
Stop the vial with a well-fitted
cork and you have a remedy that
will prevent or destroy any infec-
ton that is communicated by in
spiration thru the air passages.
Respectfully yours,
A. S. Cunningham, M d.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
Mrs. Hoover Dies Suddenly


\ Mrs. Daniel Hoover died O.
heart failure at $50 o'clock Tues
day morning at her home two
miles east of this city. Aside
! from suffering somewhat from al
Injury to one Of her knees, which
'she had sustained by fall some
two weeks ago, she was in normal
health and the end was a sad
i shock to her relatives and friends
She was sc years Of age.
The funeral services will be
conducted next Sunday, but ow-
ing to the fact that the time OF
day is contingent upon the arri-
val of her son, Walter Hoover, who
| is en- route from California, this
cannot be stated And the influ-
enza restrictions at that time will
decide whether the service is to
be public or not.
The deceased, whose maiden
name was Sarah Steele, was mar
ried to Daniel Hover at Wooster,
Ohio, in 1875. They removed to
Waterloo, Iowa, and came thence
to this prairie, homesteading the
farm east of town soon after the
opening Of the reservation. Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover have con-
tinuously resided, with the ex-
ception Of a recent winter spent
in California. Here they reared
their family Of four children, Mrs.
w. j. Smith and Mrs. Ralph
Thomas, Of this city, Alvin Hoov-
er, of Weiser, Idaho, and Walter
Hoover, of LaVerne, Calf, and
they took a good part in the de-
velopment Of their neighborhood
Mrs. Hoover was a life.tome
member Of the Brethren church.
She was ever true to her faith,
and with the love of a good wom-
an, gave that great something TO
the home circle which none can
supply but this sublimest type of
Gods creatures.
In their great loss and sorrow
the surviving husband and child
rem have the sincere sympathy Of
all who know them. They can
certainly dwell in the full assur-
ance that she whom they are thus
called upon to give up, awaits to
welcome them into the realms of
eternal peace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
Wissink Sells Holstein Herd.

Several years ago, when the
movement for better breeds of
live stock was started in this sec
ton, our enterprising farmer
friend, John Wissink, started a
herd Of Holstein cattle with some
of the best registered stock he
could get. He spent considerable
money and pains to supply a SUI
perior milk strain of cattle to this
territory and his efforts were
crowned with success, but the fl
nancial returns were not what
they should and would have been
had not war conditions interfered.
The extraordinary demand for
wheat and the adaptability of
this prairie to wheat raising had
a. tendency to put stock breeding
into the backgr' md.
On last Friday Mr.. Wissink dis
posed Of what he had left of this
herd-10 cattle-to j. G. Graham,
of Spokane, who will use them on
his dairy farm near that city, and
he may be sure that in the bunch
he has some Of the best bred stock
in the Holstein family. This sale
was brought about through Auc-
tioneer Harry Cranke, who brot
Mr.. Graham down to see the
bunch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
State Health Board Offers Flu
Suggestions.

Boise, Jan. 26.-This office
urges that the communities not
become alarmed, but calmly view
the situation, assist the local
officers by refraining from at
tending public gatherings, moving
picture shows, dance halls, ETC.,
as the foremost authorities on
public health agree that these
places are breeding spots for the
transmission Of the contagion.
For the protection of those
members Of the family who have
not "flu," when an inmate of
their household is down, it is es-
sential that all dishes and table
ware be boiled. Here again the
foremost medical men agree is
the second chief avenue of the
contagion. Keep the home prop
erly ventilated and when cough
ing or sneezing be sure to cover
the mouth and nose with a hand
kerchief. This is called "droplet
and the foremost med
ical men recognize it as an i'm
portant avenue for the transmits
sion of contagion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
Old Timer Gone.

Thomas Warrington, well
known in the Pierce City country
when placer minino was at its
height there and for the last 25
years a resident of the Greer and
Fraser sections, died Monday af-
ternoon at his home at the bot
tom Of the Greer grade. He was
about 70 years of age and belong
ed to that type Of hardy pioneer
who lived much alone among the
hills for the alluring yellow metal.
There are no known relatives in
the West, and sister in New
England was notified Of his death.
Without notice to the contrary
from her, his friends had planned
to consign the remains to their
final resting place in the Fraser
cemetery.