davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

We beg to cite, for conspicuous
bravery, Old Fred Hawthorne, pioneer
in referring to her as Mrs. Franklin
I. Mallory.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

And Eureka ends her parody of an
old song with
For horses and trucks are now ridfnp IN
The sidewalks Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Song of the Department of Street
Cleaning: "a wet street and flowing
ditch, and wind that follows fast!v
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

1t isn't the wholesalers or the re-
tallers who are responsible for the
nigh price of mems clothing, according
TO Ludwig Stein. president of the Ma
tional Wholesale Clothiers' Associa-
tion; and it isn't the Telephone Com
pany's fault that the service is bad.
ccording to Vise-President J. s. Nc
Cuiloh; and it isn't the Post Office De-
partment's fault that the mail service
is imperfect, according to Postmaster
Patten.
You know whossa fault 1t is. you
guilty ro1uel Ep
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Debate on the Treaty was quiet yes
terday, which gives L. H. S. chance
to observe that Mrs. Mamie E. Bull
advertlses in the Savannah Press for
lost COW.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Justice Weeks imposed sentence on
Gitlow--for whom we h. no b., and for
all we know he deserved fifty years
saying that he had felt a certain de-
sire to modify the sentence, but that
Gitlow's defiant attitude made it i'm
possible to do anything but impose the
maximum penalty. Now, if Gtlow had
backslid and said he was sorry, the
chances are that he would have been
just as badly off, and that a Judge
might have said that the maximum
penalty was being imposed for his re-
cession and the insincerity Of his
position.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Grand stand seats at the Polo
Grounds are to be 81 this season.
which is another good argument for
an increased subway and elevated fare
Think of taking you to a dollar game
for &c!
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Owned and published datsy BY New York Tribune
yuc., New Ycsk Corporation Ogden Reid. Presi-
dent; 9 Vernon Resers,, Vice President; Helen
Rngers Reid, Secretary: r. A.. suter. Trcasurcr.
AddnAe. Tribune Building i54 Nassau Street. New
York. Toephehe. Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

s cEcILY BROWN.
New York, Feb. II. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

true, and what is true everybody
knows. The book is of a somewhat
horid complexion throughout, but the
authors moral attitude toward every
highest order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FIND ACCIDENT CAUSED
 DEATH OF LOWELL BOY

pISBEE. June ls.-Unavoidable accident was found by a coroner's jury yesterday to be the cause of the death of Jack Oliver. :. son of Lee Oliver. of Cowan Ridge. who was in stsn,ly killed Wednesday evening al Lowell when he was run over by a truck driven by J. L. Chapman. an ,employe of the Coco Cola bottling works of Douglas.
 seventeen witnesses were called to testify. and although none of them actually saw the truck strike the boy. practically all testified that it was going a: high rate of speed jus, previous to the accident.
 J. F. Wolfe. who was driving the second truck, testified that after crossing the street car tracks at Lowell as he turned onto Main stree; from Naco road, he was max ing eight or ten miles an hou:. chapman. who was driving the first suck. the one that killed the boy, testified that he was not making more ,han r. miles an hour at the time. Several witnesses from John son addition. about a quarter of a mic from The scene of the accident, testified tha; the trucks went through there al a speed of from 20 iJ thirty miles an hour. Although .he second truck was following close behind the first. the driver sue ceefed in stopping before he reached the body ct he boy, ,his fact act |. ing in favor of the drivers as indi- eating that they were not making very high speed a; the time of the accident
 The testimony did not show that the trucks were traveiing at an ex- cessive speed al the time of the ac- cident. and the jury could do noth- ing else but bring in a verdict 0: unavoidable accident It was fur ther shown that the street was lined with parked automobiles on bo;l sides, and that the boy had ran out suddenly from between two of these automobiles and jus, behind a pass. ! ing touring car. so taa; Chapman. th3 truck driver. had no chance to see him until he suddenly appeared in : iron; Of his truck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
DEATH FACING
AGuA PRiETAN

DOuLGAS. June ls-Mexicans in Agua Prieta are making an effort 10 save Rudolfo Quiroga from firing squad in Mexico City, information having been received there yes;er, day that he had been sentenced t0 death for permitting a Carranza gen eral to escape from guard under his command
 Quiroga was taken in custody about two months ago by United States customs inspectors on a charge os bringing liquor into this country. and paid fine of sloO to the city after being sentenced by Judge W. C. Jack. Soon thereafter he entered fine Sonora army, and later went with ;he Sonora forces of Gen. P Elias Gales to Juarez, thence to the City c; Mexico. From what could be learn cd yesterday. the escape Of the fed eral general was due to careless Eess on the part Of Quiroga, and it is believed intercessions 10 General Gales will be needed Quiroga has and is well known and respected tkere
 The man the former Agus Prietan, !s accused of letting escape is Gen eral Juan Barragan, chief of staff Curing the Carranza administration, who had been held prisoner since he assassination of the former presi dent. Barragan pleaded that his r1other was i'll and asked that he be permitted 10 visi; her at her home i in the fashionable Rama colony of Mexico City. Accompanied by m army captain. he went to her home, entering her bedroom then nyster iorsly disappeared. A force of Yaqui troops was thrown around the resi- dence to prevent the escape Of Bar-a- gan, but they failed to intercept him if ne made a getaway from the prem ises.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
BOND ISSUE AND ROAD
 MEASURES ARE
REJECTED IN TUCSON

TUCSON. June 1S.-With two rep resentatives of the Arizona" Good Roads association present to present the matter. meeting composed of representatives of the Pima county board of supervisors. the city coun- cil. the County Highway commission. the chamber of commerce and the Community Council "summarily re- fused" the request Of the Phoenix chamber of commerce that the pro posed constitutional amendment max ing it possible 10 increase the bonded indebtedness of the state and ,he proposed bill creating a state high way commission. both of which the road association is seeking 10 have initiated a, the election this fall. be approved and supported.
 With the action of the Tucson Cei- tral Trades Council Wednesday eve ming opposing the bills and calling upon all members of organized la bor to decline to sign the petitions. She action taken by the meeting at the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon practically makes the at- ,itude of Tucson and Pima county organizations unanimous in oppos!- tion 10 the measures.
 The chamber Of commerce whica had referred the matter to the meet ing of representatives of the various organizations, will take similar ao, lion, through i;s board of directors a; its next meeting.
 The principal objections to the scheme to issue state bonds for the construction of highways and appoint state highway commission to ex- pend the money. were that Pima county had already bonded itself for a highway system and should not De asked to help pay for the highways of Maricopa and other counties. and that under the plan of repre- esenja- ton on the highway commission, as proposed. the northern counties would dominate 1t notwithstanding the fact that the southern counties would bear the heavier share of the cost Of highways 10 be constructed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
STARVING CHILDREN CAUSE
 MOTHER TO BE LIBERATED

DOUGLAS, June ls-Yesterday afternoon the customs authorities turned over Mrs. Juana EnriQuez Of Agua Prieta to Frank ". Heath, i'm. migration inspector in charge here. who deported her 10 Mexico. Last Tuesday she was arrested at the in- ternational boundary with eight pints Of mescal concealed in her clothing. She was taken to the city jail and later sentenced by Judge W. c. Jack to pay a fine of S10O or pass as many days in jail.
 Ii developed that she had five chii- dren in Agua Prieta who were i, want, and who would have been compelled to depend upon charity for an existence until her jail sentence ended, as she was unable to pay the fine. Inasmuch as she was without a passport when apprehended, and was illegally in this country, it was considered best to permit her to re. turn to her children. The case had been investigated by Patrolman Will liam Fourr, who said he had found the children hungry and crying fo- their mother
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
SUPREME COURT TO ACT
 ON GRAZING LAW OF ARlZ.

PHOENIX, June 1s.-Attorney Gen eral Dan B. Shields, of Utah, has re- ferred to the county attorney and moard of supervisors of Kane county complaint from Arizona that Utah siockmen were polluting the waters O: kanab creek flowing into Arizona, apparently in reprisal for enforce nlent Of AriZona's grazing law tax ing transient herds and flocks, ac- co-ding 10 letter received by A. torney General Wiley E. Jones of Arizona Al the same time, Shields expressed belief that ccnstitutionali:y should be tested in the United States supreme court.
 Attorney General Jones had referr- ed to the Utah attorney general re- ports he had received from the north ern part Of Arizona thar Utah stock men were otiSNcH No " pAdtAo6 Ca casses of animals in Kanab creek near the place where the creek crosses the Utah boundary in1o Ari- zona Water of the creek WIS rem dered unfit for use, the complaints added
 Judge E. M. Bollinger. of the super ior court of Mohave county, Arizona. recently upheld the Arizona grazing law in a case brought by . Utah stockman who refused to pay the 9 cents a head tax on stock which crossed into Arizona for grazing pu.. poses.
 Complaints concerning the alleged pollution o; Kanab creek began to .reach the Arizona attorney general here soon afterward.
 Referring to the Bollinger decisio, Attorney General Shields, of Utah. expressed the opinion that it would constitute a nice point of law for de- cision by the supreme court of the United States.
 Utah had a similar grazing law, he said, but when it was submitted to him for an opinion, he had reached the conclusion it was unconsti.u.ion- al. No attempt to enforce 1t had been made, he added.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. June 1s.-Local sum- mer showers made their appearance in the southern part c. ile district and on the summer ranges and were of great benefit. Reports to the Weather Bureau indicate favorable conditions of stock and range excep; on the northeastern plateau where rain is much needed. The superv:- sor of the Tusayan National Forest reports that although the spring was backward both the grama and bunch grass types are in excellent condi- tion Practically all cattle and sheep have reached their summer ranges and their condition .s above the aver age. Following favorable conditions of grass and weather and in accord ance with expectations, the crc2 Is the largest in years The water sup ply is holding up well in nearly all parts of the district except in parts of Apache and Navajo counties.
 Crop Progress in .-r;zona
 Cotton has made fine progress m all ps r,s of the state: night temper atures have been slightly below nor nal but for short periods only near the early morning while day 'en- peratures have been ILeal fo' the plants best development Favorable conditions of soil and weather have prevailed above the tower valleys and corn. wheat and oats look prom ising. Where facilities are at hand an unusual acreage of corn has been planted for silage; iasI years sue cessful crop has encouraged many tD adopt il for supplementary feeding purposes. The orange crop in the Salt River Valley is said to be sma but the fruit large and of fine ap- pearance No dropping has yet been reported. owing probably in part 10 the absence of extremely high teD- peratures. Grapefruit are reported 10 be normal as 10 size and quantity. The apricot crop which was greatly reduced by high winds early in the season is of excellent quality and the fruit large
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FARMING BECOMES
A LARGE INDUSTRY

eNssSs 's
 A report just completed by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company. showing purchases of agricultural products which it made in Arizona last year. proves that farming and ranching in this sta.e are steadily becoming the rivals of mining and stockrsising. The re3ort shows that the Phelps Dodge stores alone pur- chased agricultural products totaling $ll9,450.4s in Arizona during 1919 and indications. according to off cials of the compa-y. are the pur- chase of these products this yea: will exceed that of the previous year.
 The Salt River valley district led in sales to the P-D organization, with a total of ssO.309.75. Second on the list comes the Gila valley. which re. ceiyed $2S,S71.4a for the proGrcts II furnished; the Tucson district is third with sales totalling ss.s65.s1, while the San Pedro valley sold agri. cultural commodities to the amount of s1,30343. MIX from Salt River valley dairies led all other produces bought by the Phelps Dodge stores in Arizona last year. with grain a close second. Watermelons and ci trus fruits prove 10 have been i'm portant products last year. 20 car. loads of the two bringing close ;J sl1.OoO to Salt River. Gila and San Pedro valley farmers.
 The agricultural products purcha > e made by the Phelps Dodge stores alone are divided as follows las; year:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
EIvE UP CHASE FOR
 NEGRO SUSPECTS

PHOENIX, June 17.-Unable 10 find any further trace Of the two ne. groes suspected of possibly knowing something about the brutal murder 0. MT and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt oa June 6, the two posses which have been searching through the northern part of the state returned to Phoenix last night, having given up the chase. One member of the posse, which left Phoenix more than a week ago after a report had been received that the two negroes were seen near wicken burg, stated that they had searched every rock pile and brush head with out finding . trace of the men. The other posse left Phoenix Saturday and gave up af.er no trail could be located.
 A letter received at the sheriffs office yesterday from A. Powell of Tempe stated that two negroes in q stripped Ford had stopped about two weeks ago and asked his son to d. rect them to Phoenix. The men wore overalls, he said, and carried
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
STREET CARNIVAL
 TO BE STAGED BY
LOCAL LEGION eoYs

Fourr Post of the American Ls- zion are arranging a grand time for the people of Tombstone and su:- rounding communities for the eve ming and nigh, of July 3rd, when they will pull a street carnival with all ,he pomp of such an occasion.
 \ fireworks display. the best ever witnessed in these parts will be one of the features. Confetti and stream CTS, torpedoes and paper hats. etc, will add to the gayety of the event.
 Permission has been obtained from the city council to hold the dance or inc pavement. which will be brightly illuminated and seats arranged ihe entire length of the block. An ef. fort will be made 70 secure the ser vices of the Tombstone City band.
 The event will be wei advertised in all the neighboring towns. and a grand time accorded the local popu. lace and the visitors.
 The display of fireworks will be surprise to all present. but the boys will no: divulge the nature ot this. A complete program Of the events planned will be given out soon, bi' al this stage it is evident that the boys will do the occasion full jus yice. and Tombstone will have a fit ! ting observance Of the national hoii. day
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FINGER PRINT MORE
 THAN f50 IN SEARCH
 FOR ERHARDT SLAYER

PHOENIX, June 1s.-In the search for any possible clew that might lead to the capture of the slayer of Mir. and Mrs Jacob Erhardt, more than l5O arrests have been made, all O: whom have been finger-printed. Those whose finger prints bore no: the slightest resemblance to the fir ger prints found in the E-hardt home the day following the fatal attacks oa the couple were immediately relea;- ed, while the other suspects were de. [ tained until they were found to have not possible connection with the at- fair.
 Two negroes, believed 10 be the ones for Hhnm TWO posses have been searching north. of Phoenix for sev.
 eraI days. were arrested here yeste.
 day with stripped car in their pos session They were released afte:
 their finger prin1s were taken and
 compared
 | Sheriff Raymond Earhart of No ! gales arrived in Phoenix yesterday
 with the finger prints of Mexican Jesus Barboa, arrested in Patagonia near S0gales. A comparison of fin ger prints proved the Mexican DO, 1 10 be 1he man wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
WANT HIGHER TARIFF

PHOENIX, June 1s.-Hearing on an application by the Santa Fe, Pres colt and Phoenix Railroad company for authority to incerase its minimum chair charge was held today before Commissioner David F. Johnson of the corporation commission. The company asked that its minimum rate of 25 cents be increased to 50 cents but did not ask for an increase in the 50 cent rate. Testimony was introduced to show that In 1918 and 1918 the loss fn the operating of the paslor car and cafe amounted to sD- proximatsly Sle00o. The taking of testimony was conpieted but 10 or. der wss entered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
BODY RECOVERED

PHOENIX, June 18.-The body O: Aleno Anana, four years old, who fell into a canal two miles west O.: Phoenix yesterday evening and was drowned yesterday afternoon by a Mexican irrigator in a cotton field six miles west and south of the place of drowning It had passed through miles of canals, community laferals and private ditches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
loRloA CITRUS FRUIT IS
 BARRED FROM THIS STATE

The introductioa of citrus fNiits rem Florida irto any part of Ari- zona has been prohibited by the state commission Of Horticulture and agri- culture. which has issued a ruling nullifying the grorisian for shipping inc Florida product 10 points on the Arizona and Nex Menco railTuad and ,he Morenci Southern railroad.
 Recently il was announced that Florida grapefruit cnuld be sent to Cochise coury purchasers, but the date order of the commission forbids such shipments. T. is cuRtended that the Flor7da cifrrs fruit E afflict- ed with the citTus canker ald tha; the importation of fine product into Arizona migA1 affecr the frdtt grown in the Salt river vallsy. even though the ripening periods are not the SAIue. III lsSoAuS inc tDIucI LUZ COui- mission said:
 ~The resolution was adop,sd by the commission after . thorough in- ves,igation by ihe state entomslogist ana the commission of the possibility of introducing pests dangerous to the citrus industry of Arizona (a small section of the Salt River valley and a portion of the Yuma district) by means of the introduction of Florida citrus fruit. It was determined fhat the fruit, once admitted. could vey easily reach citras growing communi- ties by means of automobile trans portation, of which adequate inspec- ton is difficult to make"
 The order of the commission prohi- bits the introduction into Arizona of citrus fruits from all of the gulf coast states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

TUCSON, June 1S-Resolutions 5 expressing labors opposition 10 the two measures urged by the Arizona Good Roads association 10 make ir possible for the state 10 issue bonds for highway construction, and 10 create a highway commission, and requesting members of organized Is
 bor 10 refrain from signing petitions for the initiation of the measures. were passed by the Tucson Central Trades Council Wednesday evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBERY

PHOENIX, June 1S.-Wnliam L. Clark, sIias Rbert Welsch, who was found guilty on 8 charge of robbery was senfsnced yesterday by JuAge Stanford 10 serve from five to seven years in the state penitentiHry. Flor entin Arenez testified that Clark and a youth named Jack Gray held him up near the Roosevelt school on the night of March 1 and took his horse and buggy affer shooting him in tre leg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

rolls Of bedding ib oanYas cover. .u on their car
 Although 10 nex dues have been found the officers arc s.,i, diligently working on the case J'oth sh. toiieO and the sherit.s' office hays b-.n working in perfect harmony ID tho search for the slayer of thc EsharsftI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
CHORES CHARGE OF
 INSULTING U :. FLAG

GRAND CANYON, Ari1, June l3. On his arrival here today fI0n thp Pa;aponia coast, Most Rev. Dasn,D J Mannix, archbishop of Melbourne te- fused any detailed comment oa Washington advices that fellow pa.. sengers on the ship Ventura had pro. tested to the state department against his admission to tho United tates declaring that Arch B,skos Mannix refused to stand wAen tho ships band played British and Amer. ican national anthems in HOaotulu harbor. Y decline to take ans ssss ther notice of the silly tsvsatssn," he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
ARRESTED CARRYING
 BULLETS OVER BORDER

MORALES, June 18.-Camilo Bara- jas, charged by department of justice agents with violating the presidents proclamation prohibiting the exporta- ton of arms and ammunition into Mexico, was taken into custody to day while crossing the line with { quantity of pistol bullets in his pos session. He will be given . hear ing before United States Commis sooner OConnor tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

Mesa starts constzuctiop of new city fire station.
 GLOBE-Old Dominion mine to struct 1900 ton daily mill unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
STATE TAX
 coMaGisstoN TO MEET

sN s. 2. ON JUNE 2s PHOENIX. June 1S.-The Arizona tax commission will hold hearings in San Francisco next week to place valuation on property of the Standard OH company in 13 counties of Ar:. zoaa and also to consider the assess. meat on property of the Southern Pacific railroad company in Arizona. 1t vas announced by the commission today. The hearings will be held June a and 2l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20
THE BANKHEAD"

A essy, hswssiks reemiaS Ibssss. Northwest from court house. Inquire ct premises sr at
 oese1ssr. osisays Nssesvrsat
 FREE GARAGE IN CONNECTION
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

SAfFORDACra VaIley Electric Cd installing new generator.
 Phoenix selected e site for Klie Ger Motor Truck factory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

SNOwFIAAK7-Apache well shows oil and gas at 1900 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

sri"s that jes ef printing . ,s. no~.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-20

Fruits and Vegetables
 Salt River Valley - 2.sOO.eo