davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
REDUCTION OF SERGEANT,
 DEsERreRs' ALLEGED AIM

TUCSON. March 3O.-Alleged de. serters captured by the police during ;he month of March reached 9 yes terday with the arrest of ". J. Cath cart and John 10th by Officer Shu- maker. They were captured short ly after a telegram was received from Fl Paso stating that two sol diers answering their description were missing.
 One of the alleged deserters when asked by the police the cause of the large number of assertions from Fort Bliss. Fl Paso, replied that when twenty men deserted from a ser geant he lost his stripes and that the men were deserting to cause a ser geant they disliked to be reduced.
 These two soldiers and two others will be taken to Nogales Monday by Officers Ford and Shumaker. De- tectiye Comacho and Officer Ford re- turned from Nogales, where they es- corted five deserters yesterday morn- ing, Four of them had deserted from Fort Bliss.
 The policeman said that Nogales army officers informed them Tucson was far ahead of the others towns in the number of deserters caught.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
SONORA CHINESE PROTEST
 THEY ARE TREATED UNFAIR

DOUGLAS. April 1.-Chinese rep resentatives have protested to the Mexican government at agitation against their race in northern Mexi- co. particularly Sonora, according to information learned in Agua Prieta.
 Incensed over the foothold Chinese coolies and tradesmen are securing in the industries in Sonora and other states, Mexican woramen have start ed, evidently in support of the local authorities. driving the orientals out of the towns and districts and con- fiscating ther properties
 The Mexican government has pro- missed to make an investigation and will urge the governors of the states where the deportations have occurred 10 take such measures as to protect the rights of the coolies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04

a shotgun if any strangers came
 sation with told him that This gov
 ernment was of the rich, by the rich
 and for the rich and we are going to
 put in on the bum,' and that Tt was
 damn poor governmen. which fail
 ed to protect it's citizens. and We are
 going to show them where to head in
 The man asked him where he was
 from and he told him he lived in
 Courtlsnd. whereupon the man told
 him. he also was a stranger the-e and asked him for $1.00 to buy some grub. He gave him 55c 1 get a meal he said. and felt, going to the Cop per Queen hotel, where he again heard derogatory remarks about the companies and the government by ! man in the billiard room. The man said. while a conversation regarding the draft was in progress: Let them go to war. we will stay here and take care of the country" He left for Douglas on the 1Ith he said and before going had heard that something was going to pop and the next morning while in the Gads- den hotel heard of a riot in Bisbee and got into his automobile and saw men being put into the ballpark-
 On cross-examinarion from Mir. worsley. that something did pop. didn't it Mir. Holmes," the witness re- piled it looked pretty much like it" Further cross examination by the state was for the purpose of break. ing down the testimony and of as about the time he had heard of ''something going to pop. Noon recess was then taken. ]
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04

of men deported. what standard was their loyalty judged by, who was the judge and hundreds of other ques- ticns, 10 which the former sheriff re- piled that the deputies were selected by his captains, whom he selected and instructed. As to whom should be deported. he stated that all strange men would be included and that the standard was loyalty and the com munity the judges. Many times dur ing the examination the former sher- if reiterated what he had previously stated. and the county attorney went into many phases of the case in his effort to prove the illegality of the deportation and that Wheeler was not the head, but worked at the die tation of others. while Mfr. Wheeler time and again the respon: sibility in answer to many ipterroga- tions. Many of the interrogations were repititions of what had been asked yesterday.
 After the morning session was con- pleted the county attorney announced to newspaper men that he would con tinue his crossexamination fire ia the effort to prove the contentious of the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
GADSDEN MINE TO 6E
CLOSED BY THE C. ( 4.

The C. & A. Mining company. chief owner of the Gajsden mine at Je-oma has decided to close dowA the prop erty. according to an announcement from Jerome
 This move was not unexpected For several weeks it has been gen. erally known in Jerome that the c. & A. people intended to drop the de- velopment of the Gadsden until the copper market improves and tho money situation changes. There is reason to believe that within . few months they will start again on the Larrimore claims, at the south end O. the property. where ore appears on the surface.
 It is estimated that three-Guate-s of a million dollars has been spen. in development of the Gadsden by the C. & A. company, to say nothing of the amounts originally paid for the Various groups of claims included in the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
MEXICAN PAYMAsTER ESCAPES

MORALES, Ariz., March 30.-Pay- master Carrasco, of the Mexican army, arrested lately in California and returned to Nogales. Sonora, to be tried for alleged theft of army funds. has escaped by the exercise Of been posted at the door Of the ?ri- son. Carrasco presented himself d. the portal and, with all dignity, sta1- ed that he was an officer who had been inspecting the prison. He was allowed to pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
PAGE THREE
HONEST DOG FINDS
 LOST POCkETsook
 ON STREET IN MESA

PHOENIX, March 30-Thers is a. least one honest dog in Mesa. and his proprietor caught the infection, with the result that a prohibition worker now operating in Phoenix is in possession of pocket book which he lost in Mesa while nosing around in search of violations of the en- forcement act.
 The pocketbook contained s55 and some marks of identification. After the departure of the loser from the district the pocketbook was found by a dog with a sense of right and wrong, he carried it into Groves pool hall and laid It down before the proprietor with the air of one who had done all he could for the res toration of the property to its own CT. It was now up to the proprie- tor to complete the job
 The identifications marks in the book told where the book belonged and it was forwarded to the owner yesterday. It is understood that he will not have occa sion to visit Mesa again. The prohibition law is safe in a town where even the dogs have conscientious scruples.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
KAN. PRISONER MAY
 GIVE CLUE TO DEATH
 OF -MARICOPA SIlMv

PHOENIX, March G0.-The mys-
 tery Of the death of Slim" Powers, known throughout Arizona as Mari copa Slim" is abou: 10 be solved. ac. cording to statements in a letter to Sheriff Montgomery from Special O. ficer Ziegenfuss of the Missouri Pa cific railroad al Coffeyville, Kans. Officer Ziezenfuss says in the latter a man sentenced 10 the Kansas state prison for stealing from box cars ad-
 mitted he had killed an officer on a show train near Phoenix So closely do the facts in the letter bear on the death of Officer Powers that the off cials here believe the Kansas prison CT is the man wanted. The letter will be sent to Sheriff H. D. Hall at Flor. ence for verification and answer.
 Slim Powers. a celebrated Ari- ,zona character, was a special officer on the Southern Pacific at Maricopa. was found dead in 1915 in the yards at Maricopa beside the body of a ia. tally wounded white man. Both had drawn revolvers, but the wounded mans gun was not the one that had killed Slim"
 The man died without maing a stat., ment and the mystery remained un- solved. It was known that "Marico- Pa Slim" had had an argument with three negro stake drivers with a ci.- GUS and that gunfight had ensued between the officer and a party thought to consist of the negroes and some white men as the show train was leaving that night. The negroes, however, were not found and the letter from the Kansas officer is th first clre to the murder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
LOYAL WORKERS CONQUER
 FIRE IN THE BRIGGS

BISBEE. March 30.-The fire that started Saturday night on the 1300-f; level of the Briggs mine of the C. & A. Mining company. was thought to he under control at a late hour last night. but fire crews were still working hard to extiuguish the blaze completely. No mining work what ever is being done there at present and no one except the fire fighting The Junction mine was working prac- tically normally yesterday and was normal last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
ARlZONA'S CLIMATE
 SUBJECT OF GREAT STORIES

No wonder We brag of our wonder full climate. Just read this: Con- yersation among the travelling men in the lobby of the Hotel Adams had drifted around to varying climatic changes, which they had experienced il Arizona. The northern part of the state in the higher regions is where you find your quick changes in wealth. er.'' remarked enc. One day I was in Prescott I set out bucket of cold water and the sun was so hot it start ed the water boiling The minute the sun W ent down the atmosphere changed and that hot water froze SO fast that the ice was still warm when I felt it half an hour later''
 That's nothing" replied a listener My partner and myself arrived in Flagstaff one morning after a big snow. We arrived just before sun-vp rolled a snowfall and threw it at my partner. Just as I threw. the sun same up and its rays were so intense that the snowfall scalded my partner when it hit him"
 Just then the bellboy began paging Ananias.-Phoenix Cor. Mt. States Magazine
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
MAY SUE FOR RENT
 OF AVIATION FIELD

PHOENIX, April 1.-State officials are considering the advisability O! bringing a suit in attachment agains, W. A. Barr to force collection 0: si00 alleged to be due for the use Of the grounds for conducting an aviation school and for making ex. hibition flights.
 A conference was held in the gov. ernor's office yesterday at which Sec. retary Shirley Christy of the fai- commission explained to representa-. lives of the attorney generals office his side of the controversy between Barr and the commission.
 Christy claims that Barr entered into an agreement whereby he was to pay $100 month for the use of . portion of the grounds as an aviation field. Barr claims that the commis- sion did not keep its end of the bar gain in that the field was frequently irrigated, thereby preventing flights and that the gates were kept closed on numerous occasions.
 Christy as secretary to the com last week filed an attachment on the one airplane which Barr has on the grounds. The attorney gen erai claims that this action was H. legal and unwarranted, pointing out that suits of this character can be brought only by the board of direc- tors of state institutions.
 Just what steps will be taken to out the situation has not been determined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
REJECT PAPAGo CLAIMS

PHOENIX, April l.-Ten years a,- ter the filing of applications for h. dian allotments by II Papago Indians. word was received today at the Uni ted States land office here that the applications had been rejected, ac. cording to officials oi the land of flee. The applications were rejected it was said. for the reason that the land was withdrawn mad included Tn the Papago Indian reservation for the benefit of the tribe by an execu- tive order issued February l, 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
WORK ON SoLOMoNvIlLE
 SCHOOL HOUSE STARTED

SAFFORD, March 30-Contractor Gratz D. Brown started the construc- tion of the new Solomonville school house March 1st.
 This building will occupy the site Of the old court house and faces east. IL will have frontage of 1T4 feet. eight inches, by 109 feet, 10 inches deep, and will be one story in height.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
ANTHEM "ARiZONA- ORDERED SENT TO
 STATES SCHOOLS

PHOENIX. April 1-School chil- dren Of Arizona will now have an opportunity to sing the state anthem Arizona" adopted by the legisla- ture.
 As one Of his last official acts. An. drew Baumert, Jr.. secretary of the board Of directors tof state institu. tions has ordered that the entire edi- tion be distributed 10 the several schools of the state. In addition each county school superintendent ha, been supplied with 100 extra copies to mee; any extra demand which may arise.
 The words of the song were writ ten by Margaret gowc Clifford and the music by Maurice Blumenthal Some idea of the spirit of the com position can be bleaned from a read ing Of the first verse and the final chorus. which are as follows Come to this land of sunshine.
 To this land where life is young Where tine wide, wide world il wait,
 The songs which will now be sung. Where the golden sun is flaming,
 Into warm and white shining day And the sons of men are blazing
 Their priceless right O; way
 CHORUS Not alone for gold and silver
 Is Arizona great; But with graves Of heroes sleeping
 All the land is consecrate, o. Come and live beside us
 However Tar ye roam Come, help us build up temple
 And name those temples Homes"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
GEORGE R. HILL IS
 REELECTED SCHOOL
 TRUSTEE AT GLOBE

GLOBE, March 3y.-By 6 majority of eight votes. George R. Hill was reelected to serve on the school board of Globe, Saturday, in one of the most closely contested school cleo tions ever held in the county seat The runner-up was Dan R. William son who received 220 votes. The la bor candidate, Caleb Houston. was a close third with 19S votes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL TO
 GREET PRINCE OF WALES

SAN DIEGO. Apr:i I.--Announca- was made today that Governor Viii liam D. Stephens, of California, and Governor Thomas E. Campbell, of Arizona. and possible Governor sam Bamberger. of Utah. will be among the prominent men of the west who will extend greetings to the prince of Wales when he arrives here next Wednesday from Liverpool, on the British battle cruiser Renown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
BLINDED BY LIGHTS
 FROM ANOTHER CAR
 HITS CITY SWEEPER

PHOENIX. March 30.-Blinded by lights from an oncoming motor car and his view obstructed by bricks drove a powerful motor car into the city street sweeper at the intersec- ton of Third avenue and Washington street about 3 o'clock yesterday morn- ing.
 Although the impact from the col lision was terrific. no one was injur- ed. One Of the horses drawing the sweeper was struck and his leg brok- en'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
PULLMAN RATES WILL
 INCREASE 20 PCT. MAY 1ST

TUCSON, March 3f.-Pullman rates will be increased twenty per cent ef- fective May l. according to a notice received yesterday by the traffic de. partment of the Southern Pacific from H. P. Clements, general passen- ger agent of the Pullman company. The new rates will remain in effect until October 3l. notice also said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tae ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafaess. and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the EustachiAn Tube. When this tube is inaamed you have a r1rGSi.ay sound or imperfect hearing and when II is entirely closed. Deafness is tEe result. Cniess the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored 10 it's normal condition, hearing wiy be destroyed forever. Many eases Of ceafnese are caused by catarrh. which is an innaned condition Of the mucous sur faces Ealre catarTh Cure acts thru the blood cn the lnCcogs surfaces os the sys- ten
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists T5c
 F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
THURSDAY
TESTIMONY TENDS TO
 PROVE I. W. w. THREATS


 PROVE I. W. W. THREATS i Continuation Of introduction of ia
 vorable testimony for the defense in
 the case of H. E. wootton. charged
 with Kidnapping as a result of the
 Bisbee deportations. marked today's
 session of the superior court. whicn
 ended a, 3 o'clock. court adjournins
 until next Monday morning at 10
 cricck, wheu the defense vii re-
 sume i;'s testimony.
 This afternoon the first witness
 up was Phillip L. Davis. who corro-
 bera,ed the testimony of Jose Mata.
 given this morning with reference to an attack by strikers upon a gang of Mexicans in charge of .Mata while at work unloading a car of lumber at the Car shaft several days after ,he strike was called.
 He was followed by Win J White. surface foreman Of the Copper Queen who told in detail of the incident re- fcrred to by Mata and Davis, and remembered of having seen the Mexi- can at the head of the gang after ward at the postofrce and asked him why he tried to hit him with rock The Mexican replied that he had been instructed to do so by the leader Of the Mexicans in the dis trict, a man named Dcrame. who in- s:Iucted him that someone had 10 be killed to win the strike White also identified the I. W. w. button, which he said many of the strikers wore. which was introduced in evi- dence. Asked what conditions looked like to him during the strike. he said t looked pretty bad at the side of the 1907 strike.
 Chas. A Hines was the next wit ness for the defense, who also cor roberated the other witnesses as 10 the attack of the strikers and said he had decided tha. conditions .yere about as bad as he every saw and he had been in some pretty bad deals He evoked much laughter, when in answer to crossexamination from the state as to who were strangers III the district and as to whether he you'd know a miner or not after he had donned his dress clothes, the witness said: Il would know his car cass if he was dressed up or not"
 Tom Blair. an old timer Of Bis bee was the next witness who prov ed 10 be a poor witness for the de- fense. when on cross-examination by the state he admitted several times that he thought the strangers to h.m. might have lived in the district for long time. This was in answer to the state in its effort to prove that no strange men were coming into the district to help the strikers Blair. however. told about a picket calling to him. while on his way to work: "Oid timer. you had better come out with us" and when he paid 1 no attention to him, the picket add 1 ed: Your time is short you old He also said stra. gers were quite | numerous in the district.
 The last witness was Mark Kentro who told about a man named Craw- fcrd with whom he had previously 1 worked telling him. while on the | picket line near the Postoffice: You had better go out with us or you and your family will be blown up some of these days" He also told cs being thrown out of the Ssrviaa '
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04

CHANDLER-Deposits for opening day of First National Bank y5o,so0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
COO-ei,

The grave holds the body of poor Michael Mccall; He drank hot toddy Made of wood alcohol
 Luke NcLuke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04

This grave holds the body Of poor Michael MeGee: He thought it was liquor But it was INT.
 Hast ngs lNeb) Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04

This grave holds the body Of poor Ramon Purela He drank an overdose Of Mexican Tequila.
 Douglas Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-04-04

This grave holds the body
 Of poor Michael McGill; He sampled the juice
 From his homemade still.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
BY N. W. BOWIE & SON.
Real Estate Auctioneers-
AuctionSala
210 Feet on thg
South Side Of /
Gilbert Street /
BETWEEN MEADOW STREET
AND SHIELDS LAKE.

AZ the request of the parties
interest, we will sell. on tho preriS
iscs. on -
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1890,
at $40 O'Clock II. NJ.
all that certain lot of land frontfyS
2lo feet on the south side of GLUED
street. beginning 21o feet west
from said front. bctween paeafff
lines. $50 feet TO a 20-foot aIleys
the rear. Je 80 ~
This is an unusually attraeti8
piece OF property, "a
TERMS: One-haif cash and III
balance at 6 and IL months, HotA
and interest to be secured by de$
OF trust on the land purchAsoaysS&
al cash At tho option OF the ptf
N. w, BowE q sosS}
note that evsSy Al = ssS1eSssv q. Sss.sSs'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19

COUNTRY BOARD-Boarders wanted 4
September and winter months hou
nsatcu: bnth-rooma Miss s. w. Smit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Professional Services
HAIRDRESSIN0E

Permanent hair wave by appoint
mcnt: shampoOing. facial mas
sage. manicurlng, scalp treatment.
hatrdressing In tho latest style.
}hildrcn' hair cutting. hair dye
ing and bleaching. marcel waV-
Ing; all kinds OF hair goods mado
to order: 80 ycars experience, A.
Luebere Expert Wi~maker. EOS
North Fourth between Broad and
Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
Commissioners
Auction Sale
OF CORNER BRICK STORE
PROPERTY fTfTTT-
No. 8O1' West
Cary Street

Pursuant to a decree Of the HustI
ings Court, Part H., of the CITY q
Richmond, Va, entered on the 7th da [
OF August. 1920. In the cause STYLED
Maggie NJ Clarke CT ais. VS.. Harrt
l., Forsythe ct als.." we, the underl
signed Special Commissioners, az
pointed for the purpose. will, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 90, 1890.
AT $3.50 O'Clock P. NJ,
on the promises. proceed to sell q
PUBLIC Auction, subject to confirrntI
ton by the court, THAT certain 51o}
or parcel of land, with n brick tend
ment and other improvements. there,
on. designated and known as NO. Sd
West Cary Street, Richmond, va
situate at tho southwest corner 9
Cary formerly Dover) and Laura
Streets, fronting twenty-three {2H
feet on the south side OF Cary Street
and running back between paralll
lines tono of which Is tho wessera
line Of Laurel StreeO, ninety-sevel
This property is now used as
drug store, and should attract tho ad
tcntion of any one looking for a busa
ness location, or n good Lnvestment{S
TERMS: One-fourth cash and al
balance In three equal interest-beaA
ing installmcnts. at 6. IL and e.
months, respectively. such install
ments to be evidenced by the nota
of the purchaser, bearing 6 per csf]
interest from date OF sale, and tftA
to be retained until all the purchaa
money shall have been paid In fuIl
or all cash ut the option OF the nut
chaser. ~
ROLAND GARRE,Trr u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-19
ROLAND GARRETT. 4
HASKINS HOBSON, RI
Special Commissioners

In the Clerks Office of the Huntinp|
Court, Part IL. OF the City of Riui3
mond, Maggie NJ. Clarke ct az
Plaintiffs, against FL l.. Forsythe
ais, Defendants" -.
l. H.. G. Du Val. Deputy Clerkd
the said court. do certify that IN
bond required of the Special Commtd
sioners by the decree rendered. In sal
cause on the 7th day OF August, 92|
has been duly given. lIS,s 81
Given under my hand as Depuj
Clerk OF the said court this 18th dsI
of August, 1920.
II. G. DU VAL.
Deputy Clerk.