davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
SENATOR CAMPBELL WINS
FORTUNE IN TEXAS OIL

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex. Feb. IL
II Senator Hugh Campbell o. Ari.
zona decides 10 yield TO the over
lures Of friends who have been after
him during several campaigns TO stop
going TO the legislature and either
become governor or United States
senator from his state. ne will have
abundant means with which to con-
template the financial sacrifice whicn
acceptance OF either Of the offices
would impose.
Senator Campbell has viewed the
actuality OF possession of large for
tune since Tuesday morning some
what before sun up, when Texas
street with an 500 barrel oil well.
that OF the Henderson Cooper inter
ests, in which the senator has
large part, in the north Breckenridge
field Senator Campbell was in
Breckenridge to attend the drilling
in Of the well and IS remaining few
days to look after further investmen.
interests he has in Stephens coua-
ty oil fields
Asked by his Arizona friends in
Breckenridge if he would now be re-
ceptive to gubernatorial proposals.
the senator modestly declined an
answer declaring that he had no
time for anything other than the "a
pidly growing business OF oil produc-
ton that he has in hand. The pres
ent governor OF Arizona is Thors Is
f. Campbell. who also has some in
terests in Stephens county oil enter
prise but not in association with the
senator. who, Notwithstanding the
similarity in name, IS no relation.
The north Breckenridge field inc.-
dentally has made strong appeal to
Arizona mining men who have come
:nto Texas for further use of their
develop orment funds Immediately ad-
joining the Henderson Cooper well
is the Pocahoh'as lease of Charles
p. Reiniger Of the Reiniger-Freemau
Mining company OF Tucson, Arizona;
while northeast OF Breckenridge or
the same structure William Hughe:
Bisbee. Arizona, mining nan has i'm
portant holdings, and still further
northeast Senator Tom Hughes Of
Arizona is engaged in development
enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
BULL DOG OWNER is
SUED FOR $4,000

PHOENIX, Feb. 9.-Henry Baswitz
of 624 North Third street was named
defendant in a suit for $4,000 yes
terday when Mrs. Anna Stuart, a wi
dow, alleged that a bull dog owne ]
by Mr.. Baswitz attacked her on three
separate occasions, finally causing
her to be confined to her bed for
two weeks as a result of nervous
shock and actual injuries sustained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15

Owing 10 delay in train connections
between Tucson and Tombstone to-
day Judge Pattee, who was expected
to arrive al noon TO open court in
the deportation trials, following a re-
cess since las; Thursday. the jury
which reported at 2 O'Clock was ex-
cused until 3 o'clock by court com
missioner Phillipowski. Judge Pat;ee
who had been in Yuma sitting in a
case there, wired ahead that the
train would be late, and he would be
routed through Benson and an auto
mobile was sent for him. arriving
here a; 2:30 O'Clock.
In the neighborhood OF 800 jurors
reported today for service in the
case of the State against II. E. Woor-
on, a large number o, these, how
ever, being connected with the var
ious mining companies OF which their
Officers are defendants in the depor-
tation cases.
Following is the list Of jurors who
were reported into the Superior
Court by Sheriff Mcdonald being ap-
sproximately so per cent of the total
number called for, drawn last Thurs
day. Since the drawing Sheriff Nc
Donald and his deputies have been
busy securing the county serving the
subpoaenaes. The list follows:
y Paschal, Ed Trimble. ]. S.
Henry, Naco; Joun - -. >. W.
Sanders, Wngus; Clifford R. Weese.
Servoss; d. z. Detar, Chas. W. Web
ster, Arthur Junge, Neil Erickson,
Pearce; b. o. Payne, f. y. Smith,
Cochise; Thomas II. Iannon, Angel
Moreno, Gleesor; s. c. Platts, Will
liam Dodds, Light: John Perkins, T.
J. Sparks, Courtland; E. B. Stark,
El Dorado. E. W Crozier Herman
Durand, B. A. Markey, E. l.. Scones.
Cleeson; Vim. Elridge. Emil Coch-e-
han, Courtland; DR.. u. A. Nichols.
Pearce: d. Papas Giacolletti, Patrick
Henry Snyder, Robt. Brooks, Bisbee;
N. c. McRae, Benson GowelD; VIM.
Hyeatt, johnson: Joe Young. II. B.
Click, W. II. Click, c. z. Welch,
Chas. A. Grunow, Gregg Reay, Par
sdise; A. b. Rodman, John Miller.
8. n. Bull. Lusk; Alva Corley. Ruck-
er; w. W. House. James N. Corley.
Rucker; Henry Staucks, Central
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
WEDNESDAY

Court opened this afternoon for
the trial Of the case Of the State
against n. {. Wooten, with a re-
sumption Of the examination Of
jurors out OF the 100 qualified out
Of the panel Of 500 drawn last
Thursday.
During the entire afternoon up
to $50 only four jurors qualified
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15


twelve jurors will be selected TO
try the case making up to that
time Is jurors secured % far.
The examination was still in pro-
sress at $50 to continue up un-
Ill evening recess.
At the. rate OF disqu.lfieations
it is the opinion that il will re-
quirc another jury drawing before
the Wootten Jury can be secured.
=. J. Cob5 Of Douglas. owner
OF = soft drink establishment was
the first Juror passed following
TIT between attorneys for both
sides as to the qualifications @.
the juror. Cobb professed to
know nothing Of the deportation,
nor Of having read about Il al
though he has resided in Douglas
for two and a haf year. and
takes the daily papers. Clifford
J. Weist CT cochise was tie other
juror passed until $3.50. after he
mad been challenged by the eoun-
ty attorney, and was resisted by
tire defense. S. Nj. Bull was the
next juror passeo knowing moth
Ing Of the deportation and the
next was {. Hoiiand cattleman
who knew nothing and had no op-
inioa.
At $50 when court adjourned
for a ten minute recess four ad-
6itionsl talesr1en had been
accepted out Of 50 examined.
The other jurors examined and
excused were:
p. Il. Hanniss,: J. Andy Mil
Ter: c. n. Lawson: John r. Speer;
Ed c. Bradford; Rafael Gonzales;
Jas. e. Lee; F. A. hickock: Hen
~ Stalks; Rober. Hicks; w. II.
Click; Thos. Tarby; c. 2. Test-
meyer; p. 4. Moon: Dennis NJ.
Smith; WIN. Oodds; Ed Parr;
Dayton /. Graham; Bruce Dore-
der: G. e. Pasquei: S. S. Baker;
John Foster; J. s. Gersbach; S.
c. PIstts; VIM. Dinsmore; L. A.
WaIlina; Robert Cory; Robert
II. axteIl; w. r. Cooper; Earl
HcmphilI; }. E. ShuItz, all for
having fixed opinions.
Should the list OF disqualified
tions continue at the rate shown
this afternoon il is possible Judge
Pattce will order drawing Of an
other panel Of jurors tomorrow
morning, to be used on the Wco.-
ten case, eight more talesmen be-
ing necessary to complete the
panel Of twenty four. before the
trial Q. the case can De started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15

ClicE. II. L Sconss, r. 7. WiIliams,
]. S. Hickiis, K W. Withen, VIM.
stratton.
Following tha examination OF Stra-
,ton the clerk announced that the
panel had been exhausted and a brief
conference between the court and at
;o1neys For both sides receded the
action OF the court excusing the jury
un;il Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
when panel OF 400 more jurors will
be ordered to report. The drawin:;
o, the jury was held this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15
RED FLAG INCIDENT RE
SUITS IN SEVERE LECTURE

IIthSIhs 70 CIpfe 10 WHAT Is
known as the red flag incident"
the result Of the hosting OF a piece
Of red calico from the cupcla OF the
court house last Friday night. as Z
practical joke. Judge Samuel L. Pat
zee occupying the bench in the depor-
tstion trials this afternoon, dismis-
sod ihe two .ocal boys. Normal Abel
and DewC, Chadwick. following one
of the mos; severe lectures ever at
tending matter in the local court.
and amounted to suspended sen
tence
The two defendants were represent
ed by Attorney o. Gibson and both
sides OF the deportation trials By
counsel FOR the state and defense
The boys were paced on the stand
and pleading guilty made a state
ment throwing themselves to the
mercy OF the court, telling how the
inciden; occurred and that they had
no intention 10 injure either side in
The trials nor did it even enter Their
| heads as TO the seriousness o, the
outcome, merely figuring that it
would be joke
Both boys frankly made their
statements and after questions be-
ing asked by attorneys bringing out
the facts Judge Pattee proceeded ~
administer the severest lecture that
could be given. which without a
doubt did not fail upon deaf ears.
The admonition lasted for five min
utes during which time the court
did nc; mince words in telling the
bcys what they considered joke.
was not a joke. but could have re-
suited in a serious outcome The
court said in conclusion: The
thing appeals 10 me as not a smart
thing 20 do. bu; one OF the sillies..
most idiotic things, two boys Of
your age could do under the circurn-
stances. You may go, but want 20
warn you young men now, never
again TO let thing OF this kind en-
ter your mind These proceedings
undoubtedly have learned you a life
lesson. ~ least l hope so. You are,
however, adiudged in contempt OF
court aad may go un:il further or
de's of the court"
Following the hearing both boys,
WIN have lived in Tombstone prac-
tica.ly all their lives stated that they
have learned their :esson when it
comes % practical joking. and never
again wil, they think OF entering in
to practical joke. no matter what
/ it is. They announced they would is
sue a statement TO the public, al
mitting as they did 10 the 49,. they
did wrong, but not Intentionally
Both are very sorry for their act, and
it was 10 their credit to make a
clean breast OF the affair and throw
themselves on the mercy OF the
court
The hearing was first set for
1880, but the court after questioning
the boys as to whether they had coun-
sci representing them, set the hea--
ins t"- 500 O'Clock, and appointed
the county attorney and attorn-,= fo-
the defense TO represent both sides in
the hearing. Being a contempt pro-
ceedings, he felt that both the state
and defense in the deportation cases
being interested in that both sides
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-15

mont on this point.
While Mr.. French did not state
il was understood tnat Judge Dan
NJ. Jackson Of Ell Paso had been
.,ksd TO come here ard take the
reins for the state in tho trials,
ent o~ir9 20 his being named to
investigate border conditions on
the FAN Commission. he has d.
clined.
THE announcement Of Mr..
French came as a surprise to all
interested in the trials, and re-
srets from all sides were heard,
when the nature Of the announce
ment as to the condition Of the
prosecuting attorney became
known.
Fer some time. following a Sc
yer. attack of neuralgia. MIR.
French had Noted that small
lump had raised on his lef.
temple, but giving no pain, paid
little attention to il. until he no
ticed that il had been growing
larger. Consulting his physician
he was advised that il Vas a can
cerous growth and being located
directly over the temple artery
made it dangerous TO his life.
IT'S location in such a dangerous
place makes il impossible for a
knife operation and Mr.. French
was advised 20 at once leave for
Los Angeles, the closest point
where radiunr cure is available.
He announced he would leave
within the next twenty four hours
provided his plans for occurring
another attorney to represent the
state did not 60 amiss.
The county attorney added fur
.her that it was with sincere re-
sret that ne would leave the pro-
secution Of the cases. which he
has worked so hard to bring to
trials, even though his absence
would be but temporary. and that
he intended to prosecute the cas-
es personally to the last resort
when he returned. which he hop
ed would be soon. His assistants
Geo. NJ. Roark and Joseph Han
sen who have been assisting him
will remain in charge.
Only enc juryman out Of 80 ex-
amined, qualifying on the panel,
which will try II. e. Wootten,
Eisbee hardware merchant, ehara-
ed with kidnapping as result Of
the deportations from Bisbee on
July IL. 1917. the session Of the
Superior court was a brief one
this morning. ending before the
noon recess.
Examination Of taiesmen. for
qualifications on the panel was
resumed this morning, and thirty
one were examined and excused,
all for having fixed opinions, be-
fore one was found who was fit
to sit on the jury. J. A. Finney,
sr., returned business man Of
bisbee was the thirty second jury
man called, and following a Sc
we're questioning from attorneys
fer both sides was passed. He
has been a resident Of eisbce for
sir years, was there during the
deportations, but had not formed
an opinion.
At the Afternoon session yesterday
recess at $50, twent,
more jurors were examined and no
! one qualified. Those examined be
ore evening recess al O'Clock an
.xcused for having fixed opinion
~c-c W NJ Sparks, Joe Young
lack Johns. c. N 5y.-an. Arthu
Iunge, Robert S. Beaton, Franl
Grown, ID. l.. Downs, 4. B. Rodmau
:. A. Warner, c. 4. Grunow, Greg;
Ray. c. E. Welch. Mn. Hyatt. job,
Perkins. Morris David, VIM. A. Good
nan, John f. Chain, d. j. Sheay
Iohn Swewll, J. House Followin;
his recess was taken until 10 o
lock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
At the Strand.

Today is the last day to see The Strands big show that has entertain ed the thousands of people who have seen it. This show is better than ever. Fred Weber & Co., made a great hit with the people in a voice throw ing act which ke throws anywhere. This act is sure to make you laugh with it's comic talk and antics. Alvin and Kenny have a comedy trapeze act that went over strong. The clown In this act sis a scream. Do not miss this act Bert and Milt Britton, are two very clever jazz boys that play sho5s Jaz2y musical instruments that viii make you sway and keep. time. The si1-reel special feature staring Pearl Shepard Leah Baird and aIi nll star support in The Echo of Youth Is one of the finest pictures of it's kind ever shown on any screen. Tae subject is handled most delicateiy and could not possibly give offense to the most prudish. A Gaiety comedy and an up to date weekly. are also in cluded in this big show at the Strand. Today is your last day to see it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
At the Strand.

The Strands wonderful program for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is one that is full of entertainment from start to finish. Little Jerry, who is called the vest pocket comedian or A Mite of Mirth, will start things off. He is one of the smallest funny men on the stage today. He is only forty two, inches tall. He will, entertain you with his latest talk, songs and dances He is sure to have you laugh. ing all the way through. Duncan and Albert is a monologue and singing act that Is a scream. This man and woman win the prize when it comes to n1ak
 ing things merry. This act is a show by itself. Chief Little Elk will be seen in a spectacular revue. This act uses all its own scenery and it will make you think back to the days of '4e. The seven-reel special feature that will be shown is adapted from Howard Halls stage play of the same name which had a successful eight months run at the Republic theatre, New York city. Starting out. at a
 placid pace the film gathers speed as it advances, the interest steadily in creases and. the atmosphere of sus- pense is sustained up to the final reel,
 which closes with a forceful climax.
 Tn the Judgment of many spectators,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
TOILET ARTICLES

Cakes Woodbury Soap-Thrift week price $1.oo.
 5 Cakes Cuticura Soap-Thrift week price $f.0o.
 5 Mzvis TaIcum Powder-Thrift week price s1'oo. Is Sykes Comfort Talcum Powder, medium size-Thrift week price $1.M. 5 Dr.. Lyon's Tooth Powder = Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Burrett Tooth Powder-Thrift week price $1.D0. 5 PhenoIax Wafers-Thrift week price $1.00. 5 Small size MenthoIatum - Thrift week prieie $1.0o.
 5 25c size Beecham's Pills = Thrift week price $1.oo. 5 16 oz. Peroxide-Thrift week price S1.oO. 5 Small size Sal Hepatiea Thrift week price $1.oo.
 5 Woodbury's Facial Powder-Thrift week pric, $1.oo., 5 Mums-Thrift week price $1co. 5 Eversweet-Thrift week price $1.oo. 5 25c size Hills Cascara Quinine = Thrift week price $1.oo.
 $1.5o Scott's Emuision-Thrift week price $1.00.
 4 35e size Ft.tchers castoria-Thrift week price $1.oo.
 soc Box Autocrat Linen Writing Paper
 and Envelopes-Thrift week price, 3
 boxes for $t0G 17c Women's Embroidered Handker- chiefs-Thrift week price, 8 for $t.oo. soc Js~.elry, Consisting of Brooches, Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Sendouts, Cuff Links, Lingerie Clasps and Beauty
 Pins-Thrift week price, for S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
MOOSE BAZAAR IS TO
 OPEN AT OLYMPIC HALL

The city of Norwich is to have an- other indoor bazaar, according to display announcement in this morn ing's Bulletin. Norwich Lodge. No $50, Loyal Order of Moose, is spon- soring the celebration, which is to open next Thursday evening in Olym- pic hall, in Water street, and con- tinue nightly. Sundays excepted, for a period of ten days.
 While the particulars and details of the programme of entertainment are lacking at this time. it is assured to the visiting public that there will be ample attractions of every sort there to please the most exacting patron. Speaking in a general way. these will include dancing to the music of one of the very best and modern popular jazz bands obtainable. vaudeville and several novel circus sideshow features, entirely new in this section of the state. It is promised that the interior of Olympic hall will be artistically decorated for the occasion and this with other important details of ar rangement are being looked after by a special bazaar committee, of which the dictator of the lodge, William R. Hastedt, is chairman.
 A special feature has been intro- duced in connection with the bazaar m the shape or a popular voting con- test; in which diamond ring prizes three in number, are to be awarded to the most popular ladies or girls in Norwich and vicinity, and an equal number of less expensive diamond rings to be given the three favorite babies hereabouts. All of the rings are on public window display at Bliss jewelry store. 126 Main street. The contest is under the personal direction of Harry Bonnell, an experienced di- rector of voting competitions.
 MiddIetown-After afithful and con secutive service of P years as town clerk for Middletown, Wingate c Howard, lat week, as provided by law turned over the keys of the office tc Albert A. Hurd, the newly elected town clerk and retired to private life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
RINGS MARKET PREPARED
 FOR OPENING TODAY

Manager Herbert Ring and his staff of clerks at the new Rings market in the Thayer building on Franklin square, spent a busy day Friday get ting the store ready for the formal opening today (Saturday). They were at work till the. evening getting everything ready for the opening of the store and giving the public oppor- tunity to inspect their high quality merchandise with which the place has been stocked. equal to the best to be found in metropolitan markets.
 The well lighted store and it's showy window made an especially attractive appearance Friday evening with it's tasteful arrangement of every kind of produce to be obtained at this season Of the year. The public that visits it today will find much to admire in the appointments and stock of the Ring Market
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
Breed Theatre.

For the feature attraction today the Breed will present the Pioneer, pro auction de luxe entitled The Sins of the Children. The picture is the very latest thing in picture making. The leading roles are assumed by Alma Hanlon and Stuart Holmes, while Mahlon Hamilton is prominent in the support. The latter actor was re- gently seen with Mary Pickford in the title role of Daddy Long Legs. The critics say that the story is not only timely, but is the most serious protest against some phases of modern so- ciety that has ever been presented on the stage or screen. The New York World in speaking of The Sins of the Children said: Tn his scenes. the au- thor sometimes goes daringly far, yet his frankness is ever bound about with delicacy. His realism is justified by f'" sincerity" The Philadelphia North. American stated, There runs through the narrative fresh buoyant and thoroughly natural tale of true love. One of the most engaging ana picturesque love episodes available in present day literature" Cosn1o Ham ilton. who wrote The Sins of the Children, is also the author of Tho Blindness of Virtue, Scandal, The Door That Has No Key and several other works which have placed his name in front rank of the writers of the present day. The picture has been put on sumptuously, the acting is excellent and the press and public have accorded 1t warm .nraise.7 For the second feature Olive Thomas
 will be seen in The Glorious Lady a highly emotional and dramtic offering and the Pathe News will complete ths N51
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24

the dignified figure of the self sacri- icing Dr. Webster will be listed as overshadowing the other principals. Howard Hall gives a remarkably fine performance in. this role, the strength and pathos of which furnishes won derfully effective appeal Marguerite Courtot deserves congratulation for her good work as. the heroine, a fact all the more surprising because she has heretofore been identified only with light roles lacking in dramatic intensity. George Larkin, as Jack Bowling, shines forth as an extremely acceptable and earnest hero. The supporting cast has been well chosen, and every member of it is thoroughly equal to the demands of the drama. The photography is of first class brand. Especial praise should be awarded to the close-ups. which with out exception are splendidly posed and filmed. There are a number of beautiful garden views, richly fur nished interiors and effective deep sets in abundance.
 A comedy and weekly will also be seen at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-24
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

town Friday.
 Mrs. Edwin B. Csgin and daughter Miss Miriam Cragiq of New York, MT. and Mrs. Louis Shannon of New York, Rev. and Mrs. George W. Key nolds of West Hartford were in town Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ardelia. E. Cragin.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was here Friday.
 Charles Clark A ofs Marlboro was in the borough Friday.
 Leo White Of New Haven is the guest of his mother on Hayward aV- euue.
 At the Baptist church Sunday at Ie.45 a. m. and [ ?. m, the pastor Rev. B. D. Remington will preach.
 A special meeting of the legal vot- CTS of the boough- was held in the selectmenis room Friday afternoon at two o'clock The. business was con- cernnig the contract for lighting the borough street by electricity. Tho present contract exporting April 1st.
 The Sowing circle met at the home o6 Mss Elizabeth Day on Norwich avenue Friday afternoon, to sew. A lunch was served during the after -paap.