davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
NO LICENSE NEEDED
 TO HUNT BRIDE
"M MEx" DISCOVERS

 PHOENIX, Sept. 7.-Joe Prochaska the state game warden, is consider ing the adyisability of an appeal to the Americanization committee 10 teach the foreign population the dif- ference between a marriage license and a hunting license, and as Rule in the new series for the protection of foreign brides he suggests:
 No hunting license is required to hunt bride
 That many young persons unfa- miiar with the laws and customs of Ariaona are laboring under the i'm pression that they must get a hunt ing license as the first prequisite to ma'r.mony is evident in the large nUmber of hunting licenses that are annually procured in the belief that this IS the document which the mini. ster demands to see before he pro nounced the fatal words man and wife.
 The latest case is that of young swain in Cochise cJI.,'y lie applied 10 A Wentworth. Vho as a justice of he peace has two kinds o. licenses in .icck. one for hunting and fishing and the other for matrimony. The in- cant is explained in letter rece'v. d by the game warden today, and reads AS follows:
 | V. Prochaska,
 Sate Game Warden,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 License No 5966 was spoiled CT re- deemed by me. for this reason A Mex came in with young Daao kid ana asked for the license. Of course made it out for him. Few days la- ter Mex came back with another one Eho could talk l. S and says: Pa. dre says license no good l want ge, married don't have 10 have license 70 hunt girl" l don't know wheihe. the joke MAS on me or the Mex Yours,
 4. WENTWORTH
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
GOVERNOR SURVEYOR
 KILLED IN FALL FROM
 CLIFF NEAR PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Sept. 7.-Lloyd Seach. rist, chief of party of government surveyors, was killed today when h. fell over cliff near Houck's station about 70 miles north of here, accord ing to information received at the office of the surveyor general. There were no further details Seachris. came here from Wray, Colo. seven years ago and except for two years had been in federal service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
RALPH CAMepON
lfJ PLANE WRECK

JEROME. Sep; -Ralrh Cameron, one Of the Republican candidates for nomination for United States senator in tomorrov's statewide primaries, had fev thrlli1g uinutes in an air plane flight today, .ormiua;ing in 2 forced landing near tte shelter a. Clarkdals The airaia-a vas dam aged but ueithcr Nf. Cameron nor the pilot l. C Andrew was .n'ured
 The airpane had b.ep b'l irht into Ise vixen ihe Repr'i,an candidate who had been inyi:ed 70 attend the Labor day celebration ne'e. found he had misoalcula,sd soug nhat and could rot make the trip f'om Phoe- nix V ordinary modes ef travel in lime for the celebration
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12

MORALES. Sept. 7-The first an nual convention of the Arizona A1fo. motive Dealers association opened nere yesterday The elcc 'on of off. CTS resu''''i h ;hc selection O! p,T aid Dunbar of Pho.Iix. president; F Guyot 2. Tu,son, :rsasurer; a1i N B. Mercer of Nogales, J. F. Ken more of Bisbee. Arthur Gage of Pres colt. and John Birdwell, of Globe vice presidents.
 The main purpose of the convention is 10 unite the dealers Of the state
 Yesterdays discussions were de. voted to automobile finance, insur- ance. auto contracts, general better ment of credits and stabilizing dis tribution and retailing.
 A spectacular entertainment by the officers of the twelfth aero squadron the visitors yesterday and bull fight and prize fight was he'd across the line today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
ARIZONA AUTO DEALERS OPEN
 FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION

MORALES, Sept. 7.-De,egates from various parts Of the state arriy- d this morning to the Key City for the first annual convention Of ,he Arizona Automotive Dealers assoc.a. 'ion.
 The delegates came in d special car. They were gladly tagged with red badges. Most Of them wasted n time in visiting Nogales Son, on ar irving here.
 The chamber of commerce is com. b.ning with the Nogales Au,omotiy= Dealers association in entertaining the guests
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
BANDIT Ross WOMAN OF ssoo

PHOENIX. Sept. s.--Mrs. L. Devil labus reported 10 Ine police last night that she had been attacked by a high. wayman. thrown 10 the ground and robbed Of 1900 She said she had the money tied in q cloth and that the robber, after throwing her down snatched the parcel from her hands and fled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
FIVE HURT IN GAR ACCl-
 DENT ON PAVED ROAD

DOUGLAS, Sept S.-A Dodge car driven by kearney Gardner, son oi William Gardner. of Lee station. wen' of an embankment about two miles beyond the C & A. smelier last eve ming Gertie Gardner and Bessie Bryan were injured and Anna Belle Bryan and veda Mallehan bruisd The party was returning from the celebra ton al Forrest station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
APPLICATION FOR SURVEY

PHOENIX, Sept .7.-John Mackin, has filed application for mineral survey of the Buster. Ensign, Gran: and 70 other mining claims in the Warm Springs mining district of Coconino county. The Bunker Hill Mining company also as filed applI. cation for a mineral survey of the Black Hawk and Dry Hill claims in the Tombstone mining district, Co chise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
GLOBE RESIDENCE DESTROYED
 BY EARLY MORNING FIRE

GLOBE. Sept Hats. which broke into a match container, are said 10 have started the fire which destroyed the Bishop residence. a five-room frame dwelling in Globe, al an early hour this morning with resultant loss Of several thousand dollars. The fire. which broke out al 5:l5 o'clock completely destroyed the residence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
REVERSE ARIZONA DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 7.- Death Of a mine employe by explo- sion of powder under fire built by him on the surface of the ground near the mines does not properly come within the provisions of the Arizona employers. liability act. the United States circuit court of appeals decid- cd today. reversing a s10,000 judg- ment in the United States district court for Arizona.
 The lower court had awarded s10.000 damages to Ignacio g. Hpinosa
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
REINSTATEMENT OF LAW
 NEEDING ASSESSMENT WORK
 ON CLAIMS TO CAUSE LOSSES

ON SGAi"o " SHOoC LSoSGo
 The stroke Of the clock al 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 Sl For nearly four years assessment work has been eliminated by act of congress owing to the war, This year there has been no elimina- ton and it will be necessary under the law of the state to do one hun dred dollars worth of work on each and every claim. or one hundred dol. lars for each claim in group.
 During the past three or four years, prospectors and locators tempted by the permi; 70 hold notices to hold and withhold assess ment 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 l..
 During the years of exemption from assessment work. the holes have chal- legged identification as new work and l ave passed muster.
 Az result whole mining districts haze been covered with t'~>e vagraHt notices, holding back development Icaily for the notices mean noth'pS r,ore than ,he sale notices n tha e-ts ot prospective investor. and working frosrec,ors
 There are some men in the state who hold under such notices as many ag two hundred or more claims. and in this lavish expansion Cocrise county men have not been any more conservative.
 To do he work on such claims would require expenditures Of thou- sands Of dollars. more than he claim ants ever had or could reasonably ever expect 10 have.
 These claims will he for he most part be open to location by others after midnigh December 31, for m. less new assessment work is shown on the property The law opens the property automatically 10 he next en- try man and his righ; 10 jump the claim is uncontestable.
 Just now the mining industry throurhou, the state is inactive be. cause Of many conditions. one o' which is that investors and mining scouts have sized up the situation and are wise enough that it is not good business 10 buy property which the owner cannot possibly expect 10 hold by assessment work another year. By waiting until the fatal hour. tho property can be located and property mined
 The situation .s growing crucial as ;he 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 il 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 10 ge: shifts 10 go 10 isolated properties bu. have found it impossible, in view Of the prices offered for cotton picking
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
IS AGUA PRiETA MAYOR

DOUGLAS. Sept. 7.-After an al day hearing before Mayor A. Fraijo Of Agua Prieta. Ramon Valencia was declared elected presideDte munich gal. or mayor. of Agu1 Prieta, by margin of ten votes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
EARLY RETURNS FROM
 PIMA COUNTY ELECTION

TUCSON. Sept 7.--Senaror Marcus A. Smith is running about 175 votes behind A. A. Worsley in Pima county in his race for re-nomination. Al most complete unofficial returns from the city of Tucson gives Worsley sO2 and Smith 72s.
 Mulford Winsor has a substantial lead over Mitt Sims in the city of Tucson. Judge Pattee rolled up fair sized margin over Judge McAlister for supreme court judge despite the op- position Of the Non-Partisan element
 The partial returns from the city show Winsor 557 and Sims 24O.
 Cameron Has Lead
 Ralph Cameron had a lead Of 49 votes over E. $. Clark for the Re. publican nomination for United States senate with less tan 100 Republican ballots counted Thomas Maddock was makig a good race. falling be. hind Clark with SS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
GOV. cox TO ARRIVE
 IN PHOENIX SEPTEMBER
22ND AT 7:Oo 4. N.

TUCSON. September 7.--Governor Cox will arrive in Phoenix at a. ". 22nd, and remain there un. ,il 5:20 Of the same day. when ne viii leave for Albuquerque, N Nj
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
FIRST RESERVATIONS MADE HERE FOR MEET
 OF ARIZONA BANKERS

DOUGLAS, Sept. First reserva. tions by persons who expected to at tend the convention Of the Arizona Bankers association here November 12 and 13 were made yesterday. Ten requests for reservations were re- ceived by J. H. Calvert, chairman of the hotel committee. according to F. II. Fisher.
 Norris Goldwater Of Prescott, sec retary of the state Bankers associa. ton. has sent out formal invitations to the Douglas meeting About 105 are expected here for the session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12
EiSEEE AND DOUGLAS CEMENT INTERESTS AND FELL OWSHip IN HOLIDAY Cn NEW tucHWAY

The spirit Of friendship a1d unity existing between Eisbce nd Douglas vas more firmy tementod ty the celebration yesterday afternoon at Forest Station Of the completion Of ;he Bisbee-Douglas highway, .he long es. liece of concrete paving in the southwest. and the connecting link between two of the mos. important eii.es in the southwest. The ceie- brat.on was attended by large dele gallons from both cities hundreds Of aa.0s were parked on both sides of section Of the new highway that had been closed 10 traffic while the ce. ebratioD was in prOgrss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12

yersity extension department with tho idea that if cotton growing ia Cochiss proves successful there would be nn in pure seed with which to contend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-12

against the New C0rnelia Copper Co. for the death of Jose Mario Ochoa at Ajo. Pima couty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Stock Exchange Listings

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to list: Chicago, indianapolis
& Louisville Railway $3,261,O 600 first
and general mortgage Series A per
cent bends. due May l, 1866, numbers
to 1903 inclusive, 1854 to 1861 in
elusive and 1881 to 4505 inclusive for
1000 each and numbers D-1 to D-50
inclusive for $500 each; Pure Oil Com
pany on or after December /, S94O,4 ,425
common stock on official notice of issu-
ance as a stock dividend; General
Asphalt Company on or after December
l, ST ,541 100 5 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and s19,G17,4O0 common
stock on official notice Of issuance in
exchange for present outstanding GER
tifcates; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis Railway Company
$l5,0000oo permanent engraved re-
funding and Improvement mortgage
bonds, per cent. Series A, due July /,
1929, numbered from MI upwards for
$1,000 each, D-1 upwards for $500
each and CT upwards for $1O0 each on
official notice of issuance in exchange
Cor outstanding temporary bonds; Bush
Terminal Buildings Company, 81, ,S03 600
first mortgage guaranteed S per cent
bonds stamped, due April !, 1860, num-
bered 6951 to 1858 inclusive, for 81 900
each
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Standard Oil
Directors Vote
To Split Stock
Proposal That Par Value
Be Reduced From $IOO
TO $25 To Be Acted On
by Jersey Corporation
Give Employees Chance
Price for Workers Has Not
Been Decided, 1t Is Said;
Would Be Equal to 1904

Directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey. at special meet
ing yesterday, approved q plan for re-
ducing the par value of the common
stock from 500 to $25 share and to
increase the amount outstanding from
S10O' 900 to $110.000,000.
Both proposals, which will be voted
on by stockholders at a special meet
ing called for December 20, at Rayonne,
n. j., were declared to be part of a
scheme long under consideration to
enable employees, with the assistance
ment in Standard Oil of New Jersey
shares.
The plan will permit all employees
who have for one year been actively
engaged in the conduct of the COM
pany's business to subscribe to the
lew stock. 1t was not announced what
the participation price would be, the
statement being made that the figure
had not yet been officially determined
There are about $4,000 employees of
the New Jersey company and its sub
salaries, exclusive of those in foreign
countries.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey shares
closed yesterday on the Stock Exchange
d 625 which would be the equivalent
of 1861 for the new stock In ad-
dition to enabling employees to sub
scribe to the stock at a price more
within the range Of their buying power
it IS understood to be the purpose of
the management to make the quota
tions on the exchange more attractive
to the investment and speculative pub
lie.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Oil Developments
Gaining in Mexico,
Says Z. L. Doheny
Mexican Petroleum Head
Returns From Southern
Trip; English Shipping
Men Study the Situation

Edward L. Doheny, president of the
Mexican Petroleum Company and the
Pan-American Petroleum & Transport
Corporation, back from q tour of in
spection Of the Mexican oil fields with
a group of English shipping men, de-
clared yesterday that oil development
work south of the Rio Grande is pro
ceedlng on larger and more active
scale than ever before.
Accompanying Mr. Doheny on the
trip were Lord Pirrie, head OF Harlan
d. Wolff, shipbuiders of Belfast; Lord
lvertorth and other prominent British
and American interests, who sought to
obtain first hand information on the
OIL supply situation, so as to formu-
late plans for further development of
the use of oil as marine fuel.
Before making the trip Lord Pirrie
expire ssed himself as viewing the fuel
oil situation seriously, because of the
prospects of shortage in supplies. 1t
was stated yesterday on behalf of Mr..
Doheny that the English representa-
tives returned greatly reassu1ed as to
the great supply Of oil available in
Mexico.
I'VE are producing and moving no.
600 barrels of oil day, and in Octo-
ner produced from our own wells 3 800,
900 barrels" said Mr. Doheny yester
DAY. "Of this, 100000 barrels were
sold to other companies. Our present
pipe line capacity is 10000 barrels
day, which is being worked TO capacity
and the oil sold. By January / new
lines will be completed and in opera
tion which will bring our capacity up
to between 125,000 to 1350O0 barrels
daily. Surveys are being made for two
other lines, one S-inch and the other
l0-inch, from the Nunez district to the
coast, which will have a minimum
capacity of $4,000 barrels a day. These
two lines should be completed by June
next when our combined pipe line
capacity will be 100000 barrels daily
This year our companies have in
vested s24,ooO,OOO in the Mexican oil
business, mainly in the way of tank
steamers and pipe line facilities.u
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

Belgium, France, Italy and Holland.
Regarding statements recently cabled
that war to the knife was being
waged between the great petroleum In
terests for the possession OF the
worlds oil reservoirs and markets, he
said that they were largely part Of
the romance which, In the public mind,
seemed to attach itself to current his
tory of the industry.
Competition there is a-plenty, he
said, and the search for new sources of
supply is keen, but there has been
neither treaty nor declaration of war
between the international oil COM
panies.
"The problems of the business to-
day." declared Mr.. Bedford, "are not
profits and large markets, but con-
servation end larger production. The
world is short of oil, but the situation
Will not be improved by trade rivalres
for concessions or by the capture of
market monopolies. What international
trade needs to-day is the removal of
every vestige of artificial regulation
and restriction, and this applies par
ticularly to the petroleum Industry.
"A great popular outcry Is heard both
in Great Britain and the Continent
against government control of trade in
essentials. Bureaucracy dies hard, how
ever, and much Of the war machinery
for the official direction of business has
survived. Not only is 1t superluous
and an unnecessary public expense, but
IT Is Keeping prices high, and it is one
or the causes of the continued inflated
budgets. Great Britain and Europe
nave maze very tardy response to the
drop IN commodity prices On this side
and the British and European press nut
control.
In France the petroleum MONOPOLY,
w en- was established during the war,
IS still In existence, but it has not had
the effect of cheapening the cost Of
petroleum products to the consumer.
Neither has it brought about any i'm
provement in the existing, rather
cumbersome and uneconomical meth
DDS of distribution. Because Of its
geographical position IN respect to
the sources of production France
Is naturally competing territory. and
Of all the large oil markets it
would probably profit most by an open
door policy. The oil interests hope,
however, that the French government,
which has exhibited great breadth Of
view and skill in the administration of
the country's affairs, will before long
dissolve the monopoly and give the
people the benefit of unrestricted trade
and competition"
1t was IN this expectation, Mr.. Bedford
said, that an alliance had been made
by the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey with the Banque de Paris ct
des Pays Bas in the. organization of the
Standard Franco-American Oil Com
pany.
Concerning French politics, Mr.. Bed
ford said France was convinced that
her indemnity liability, and equally
certain of Germany's ability to pay.
France, in his opinion, has been eco
nomically handicapped in her efforts
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
New York Metal Market

The local street market for copper
was quoted at 14@14Rc for electroly-
tic Spelter, 6.s7@6c. Lead, 5.75@6c
and tin on the spot S6.5Oc. London
metal prices follow: Tin, standard spot,
s31 and futures cas-, with sales of 1870
tons spot and 430 tons futures. Cop
per, standard spot, s7S los and futures
e79, with sales of 500 tons futures and
electrolytic spot, 500, and futures col.
Lead spot, s2S IS and futures f29. Zinc,
spot, s33 Is ed and futures &34 los.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

CARL J. SCHMIDEAPP
GERHARD VI. DAHL
ANDREW FLETCHER
WM. BOYCE THOMPSON
REEVE SCHIEY
Il ENNETH +. WOOD
I'll. WENDELL ENDICOTT
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25

to restore her devastated areas bv the
necessity OF maintaining a great army,
and her reason for doing so was that
she has beon left alone not only to en-
force her own rights, but the execution
of treaty on behalf of the Allies.
Mr. Bedford expressed himself as
greatly reassured by his contact with
Italian affairs and by he meeting
with Premier Giolitti and his Cabi-
net. The significance Of many Of the
industrial disturbances in Italy, he
said, has been greatly exaggerated.
"in the recent Italian strikes" he
continued, "the use of the word con.
trolled' to express the objectives of
the workers was little misleading.
The word was used in the sense of
verifying or checking, and not as
meaning domination Of industry. There
was apparently no danger Of ma
tionalization of industry, and the land
question was being satisfac actorily set
tied. &
Italy's principal commodity of ex-
port, labor, will in future be under
government control, and interests of
Italian emigrants to foreign countries
will be more fully protected Not only
that, but it is hoped to distribute
Italian labor scientifically in order
that the country may receive the
greatest benefits by receiving In ex-
change coal and other raw products
Of her industry"
Mr.. Bedford believes there is abun-
dant scope for American initiative and
American capital in Europe. This
does not necessarily mean only the
export Of American goods to these
markets, but the development of busi-
ness opportunities which Europe at
the moment presents, and the position
of the American dollar in the worlds
money markets affords an opening
which never occurred before and which
may never occur again.
The main purpose of Mr.. Bedford's
trip abroad was to attend the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce ses-
sions at Paris in September.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Seeks u. s. Funds Aid

>, Following the regular monthly
s,sset'ng Of the directors of the Chi
Ego, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
ssessefdsy sessy II. f. Byram, president, an
thnaheed that arrangements had not yet
es; eseh completed to meet the $25,334 .00o
SSslsago g. Pacific Western division IS,
Sas January |. He said the company
aoped to receive aid from the govern
meAes 100000, 900 revolving fund to
%set this maturity, and application
sss ~ loan will be made to the Inter
rs aae commerce Commission in the
w. Mr' byram stated that the st. Paul
,;s ss uaprepsred to announce at this
sms the details of the proposed lease
Me Chicago, Terre Haute & South
sslsfa Railway. The lease OF this
nsa' rsso' he said, will be mainly for the
ss.Pose -, OF insuring the St. Paul Of n
s'@' supply for its locomotives.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
III Fifth Avenue,
New York, November "a 1874
dividend OF l is g has been declared
upon the Preferred Stock cr The American
Aobaccc company payable January g. fs5i
70 stochhotders OF record at the close ~
business December 10, 1890. Checks viii
be mailed -"
J. NJ. w. HICKS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Dividends
r-f4,af

Williams Tool Corporation - IN initial
dividend OF 80 cents share has been
declared, payable January to stockhold
ers of record December 20.
ChiIds Co.--An extra dividend of one half
per cent has been declared in addition TO
the regular quarterly dividend OF per
cent share on common and y per cent
on preferred. all payable December 10 TO
stockholders OF record November 81.
Grasseili Chemical Co.-An extra dlvt-
dend Of one-half per cent share has been
declared in addition TO The regular quar-
terly dividend of l n per cent on common
and Il per cent on preferred, all payable
December 81 to stockholders of record
December is.
National Transit Co.-An extra dividend
of rs cents share has been declared in
addition to the regular semi annual divi-
dend OF so cents both payable December
Is TO stock kholders of record November 30.
Great Northern Paper Co.--An extra div
idend Of So share has been declared in
addition to the regular quarterly dividend
Of $3.50 share, both payable December
1 to stockholders OF record November "a.