davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
MINE COMPANY SOON TO
SELL STOCK SHARES

/ The Gray Metals company manager
Maurice Clark. expects soon to be in
position to Offer: stock to the pub
lie, but those interested in the conf
Germ are in a position to go ahead
with development work without u.s.
ing any funds derived from the sale
of stock, he says.
The company has title TO six fun
claims in Moctezuma canyon Is
miles east of Hereford. in the Hua-
chuca mountains. They were locat-
ed 16 years ago by August Barron
of Tombstone mad more than 5000
has been expended on the property.
The work consists of 350-foot verti-
cal shaft, sinking of five other shafts
to lesser depths, the driving of three
tunnels. and various other under
ground work. \ gasoline hoist, boil
er and steam-sinking pump also were
placed upon the property.
The holdings embrace 139 acres
and the ground is at an elevation Of
$500 feet. There is supply OF wood
for fuel and mine timbers close by.
ard water to enable the operation of
4 mill Of moderate capacity without
seeking elsewhere for a supply. The
property was acquired by Douglas
Gray president OF the company. about
seven years ago. It being purchased
from John Penberthy of the shannon
Copper company. who made a com.
pete repor: on the mine and turned
it over to Mr.. Gray. Diamond drill
woIk to the extent of 400 feet has
been made on the ground.
Mine ore general samples. taken at
random, showed metal contents as
follows Silver 27.6 ounces; lead. 20
ounces; zinc 2s.s ounces Other as.
say determinations showed some gold
and copper. There is Cameron sink
or. Is h. >. Webber gas engine and
hoist. 800 feet of steel cable. five
buckets and three large buildings. all
IL seryiceable condition. There also
is IN assay office and a general Of
lice building
Those who participated in the or.
ganization Of the company are as fol-
lows:
Douglas Gray Tombstone; John
True. L. NJ Tobin. J. H. Crouch, Bis
bee; Chas. F. Solomon. John F. Bar
wer. E s. Wakelin. r. =. Sloan, w.
Il. Stilwell, j. L. b. Alexander, l.. c.
Wiiber, Chas Luhrs. W. W. Wilkin-
son. Phoenix Maurice Clark. 4. r.
Packard, Capt. c. D. Garrison. CO...
W. o. Johnson, F. J. Orth, Geo. E.
Jackson. II. E. Dugan. Chas. T. Ham
iiton. S. F. Dubs. jr., II. r. Trit,e,
Peter Corpstein, Douglas; II. 4. Mo-.
gan. Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
FIRST CHIEF REINFORCING
VERA CRUZ TROOPS TO AID
FLIGHT. CLAIM OF REBEL s

Ell PASO. May 3-That the Juar-
ez garrison will join the revolution
ary movement against the Carranzl
government is assured. according to
Artura NJ. Elias. brother of Genera,
p. Elias Gales. commander.in-chief
of the rebel forces in Sonora
And with the revolt in Juarez, M.
Elias said, the rebels will have com
p,e,e control OF chihuahua. afte.
which they will be ready to march
upon Mexico City.
Mr. Elias arrived in FL Paso yes
terday from Aqua Prieta and will re.
main here TO direct the affairs of the
Obregon iunta until the state OF
chihuahua is entirely in the hand
of the revolutionists. he said.
II is the purpose of the Obregon-
istas. Mr.. Elias said. to gain control
'' he@A0o Win inc leaot posoioiS
b.oodshed. and it is the hope of the
rebels 20 have the Juarez garrlso.
60 over without hostilities
Mr. Elias said that the state 0.
chihuahua is now controlled BY re5
el forces from chihuahua City TO Ber-.
meiiiIo, which is in the extereme
southern end OF the state. ard tina:
only that portion OF the state adj
cent TO the border remains loyal t,
Carranza The rebels, he said, now
have eleven thousand soldiers under
arms IN chihuahua. and that recruits
in large numbers are joining the
novemen, daily.
General Flores. with a large force
is marching upon Mazatlan. and news
tha; the city has fallen is expected
hourly said Mr.. Elias.
4, Is knowus that President Car
rama Is making preparations to leave.
Mexico. and cor that reason he is re-
inforcing Vera Cruz with troops.
which have been placed under com
maad 0: MS son-in-law, General Can
dido Aguilar. Mr.. Carranza hopes 70,
take ship for a foreign country eth
ed az Vera Cruz or Puerto de Mex;-
CO.
Three hundred cavairymen. under
the command of Colonel Claudio Fox,
arrived in Juarez Saturday afternoon.
These men were part of the force
which recently passed through Juarez
en- route for Casas Grandes, to take
part in the Sonora campaign. They
refused to advance on Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Presiden.
Carranza was advised by his geperals
al conference held a few days ago,
10 resign in favor OF a president al
interim whom he or congress should
appoint. according to dispatches
reaching Washington today through
official channels. Carranza refused
to accept the recommendation. the
dispatches said, but agreed to the
withdrawal OF the presidential candi.
decy OF Ygnacio Bonillas, ambassa-
dor 10 the United States and to the
sending of commission to negotiate
with the reyolutionists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
CLOSE BIG DEAL
IN PIMA COTTON

PHOENIX, May i.-The bigges,
deal ever known in Arizona Pima cot
ton has been the sale, through Cal.
der C Richmond 81 Providence, r. l.,
Of pool OF 1852 bales OF miscellaue-
Gus staple, considered generally OF
No. 3 grade. The cotton mainly is
in the east already, consigned by the
Cotton Exchange at Tempe.
The gross consideration will be
about s7s5.000 based upon a price OF
s1.20 pound. this to include tare OF
about % pounds to the bale, delivery
10 be at Providence. Oddly, the Ari-
zona growers pay little freight on
their cotton shipped to the Aatlantic
seaboard for the moisture absorbed
in transit and storage usually COM
pensates for most Of the carriage cost.
In all the cotton is considered to have
sold, tare and all. for the equivalent
of 1924 a pound. This is the first
Arizona cotton to be sold at gross
weight.
This years crop of 10000 acres
generally is planted in the Sal.
River valley, much or 1t having to be
replanted owing to late cold snap.
There is estimate already that it will
have gross value of about $50, ,000.-
Geo or more than the probable gold
production value within the United
States for the year. Nearly a sixth
of this return will be from the sale
Of the cottonseed meal and oil
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
FOR THE coNTiNU.
ANCE OF THE TRIALS OF THE
WARREN DISTRICT DEPoRTERs.

Whereas: On July 18th, 1917, in
the City Of Bisbee. Arizona, and the
Warren District Of Cochise County,
Arizona, some 1ls5 men were taken
from their homes and deported to the
State OF New Mexico, and,
Whereas: The leaders and some
of the men responsible for this crime
have been indicted, arrested, and held
TO answer for the crime OF kidnapping
in the Superior Court of Cochise coun-
t., Arizona, and.
Whereas; One OF the defendants.
Mr.. II. E. Wootton. of Bisbee, has al
ready been tried and has been ac-
quilted by jury. and,
Whereas: During the trial of the
State of Arizona VS.. II. E. Wootton,
ct al. it developed that the attorneys
for the defense were in possession of
a card index containing the names OF
practically all OF the eligible prospec-
tive Jurors IL Coch;se County, Ari-
zona, together with, as near as possi-
BILE, a complete record Of their social.
industrial, and political affiliations
.nI bal Hnsz ;-f.
remarks they may have expressed in
connection with the "Bisbee Deporta-
;ion Cases" II developed that the
defendants in these cases had men
employed during the past three years
securing Cochise County, Arizona, in
interviewing prospective jurors and
also witnesses to determine informa-
fion in connection with their opinions
as eitizess. and.
Whereas; The defendants in these
cases are possessed of an almost un-
limited amount Of money and power
in the State of Arizona and particu-
larly In Cochise County. Arizona, and
have created a condition that makes
It very difficult to prosecute them,
and,
Whereas; The Presiding Judge,
Honorable Samuel Pasfee. in the trial
Of the State Of Arizona vs.. H. z. Woo
tton. ct a.. BY his ruling have defined
questions OF law that are dangerous
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09

menace to the people OF this country
and especially the working people
in case II ever becomes necessar yto
improve their conditions by means OF
a strike. and.
Whereas: Chief among these rul-
ings is the one that for identincation
we will refer 10 as defining The Law
of Necessity" which. briefly defined
was that; If the defense could prove
that condition menaeed the War
rem District that might cause a loss
of life or property If the men whS
were deported were permitted to
roam at large. the defendants and his
associates were justified in deDorting
them. The second dangerous revolu-
tionary doctrine promulgated by
Judge Pattee was. that any prospec.
tive iurymar who believed that kid
mapping and deporting is a crime. was
NO, eligible fo- i,,rx du,v in ,he case
being tried, and.
Whereas These soc-r;res g, no..
mitted 10 stand means the setting
asid. of all. Tho safeguards for The
safety and the protection OF the Il
diyidu,, and society that have been
buiI, u, tbru se experience OF hun
dreds Of wears and which {, the coz
cerp oe the peopla O. M. country
and
Whereas Contrary 70 the fact that
the voters and the ne,ple OF Cochise
County. Arizona we're aware O: the
fac, -ba, Il would be an extensive
ua,,.r "a .-v ;hs defandants and
bring them 10 iusijce and yindicate
the law they gave clear mandate
10 the County Attorney. the Sheriff.
and the Board OF Supervisors Of Co
chise County 10 proceed with the
prosecution OF the men esponsibie
for the depor,ations. a; the election
in November 1918. and.
Whereas: Since the trial Of the
case of Il Z. Woo;;on /, is even more
important that the prosecution OF
these cases be continued in order that
the law rulings q Judge Samuel Pat
tee may be passed upon free from
any Of the technicalities that devel-
oped in the Woo,;on case. and.
Whereas: The County Attorney,
Mr.. r. y. French, in compliance with
this mandate from the people Of Co
chise County. Arizona. has announced
intentions 10 proceed with the trials
OF 159 other defendants commencing
June 1th. 1920;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
That the Delegates 10 this convention
of organizations affiliated with the
American Federation o. Labor and
the Railroad B-otherhoods in session
at Bisbee. Arizona. This Ind day OF
May, 1920. tender 10 Authorities OF
Cochise County. Arizona. any support
that we may be able 20 give them. and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That a committee be appointed 10 in.
te-view the County Attorney of Co
chise County. Arizona. and ascertain
whether or not h. has made auv ar.
TO secure additional 1e.
gal assistance 10 assist him in prose-
cutting the cases which he has an
nounoed that he WI, nex. bring 70
trial and in event ;he committee
learns that he has MOI. 10 urge tha.
ne secure additional legal assistance
OF the highest legal ability and.
BE 1T FURTHER. RESOLVED.
That in event the County Attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE ASKS
CONTINUANCE OF TRIAL c

Following the presentation Of res,-
1utions signed by the Cochise Coun.
y Ncn-Partisan Political League. re
presenting the unions and railroad
srotherhoods, TO the board of Super
sisors today. the matter as 10 wheth.
er me trial OF the blanket warran,
OF the deportation trials. was brough.
70 a settlement. when r. n. French.
county attorney was called into con
snltation with the board.
The resolutions we're presented TO
the board by o. 4. Aash OF Dougla, ).
representing the association.
As result. this afternoon County
Attorney French announced TO the
board that he intends TO go ahead
with the prosecution OF the so-called
blanket warrant. no matter what
pressure is brought TO bear for it's
discon;inuance on The grounds of ex-
penses. He promised that he wouli
do all in his power 10 cut down the
expenditure and that it will be less
than half OF the cost OF the Wootton.
trial. The matter was brought Up BY
the Supervisors that the budget has
already been exceeded and the Ques-
tion was put up 10 the county attor-
ney as TO what action the board
should take 10 be within their rights
10 pay any monies exceeding the ap-
preparations. The county attorney
promised 10 settle this question. add
ing that he will proceed with the
prosecution Of the case even If ii De-
comes necessary 10 mandamus the
board TO force payment OF Legitimate
expenses. The board, however. de-
eided to discontinue payment OF ex.
penses OF Geo. NJ. Roark. deputy
county attorney. who has been receiv-
ing such compensation during his
residence here during the Notion
case.
Mr.. French advised the board that
he will keep Fred W Brown in his
office. since he has charge OF keep
ing witnesses in line
The county attorney announced IN
answer 10 the resolutions of the Non.
Partisan League that he will need no
assistant, counsel other than his Of
flee force in the coming trial, provid
ed he keeps his health, and o. A. Ash
representing the Non-Partisan League
stated that it was the intention of the
League 10 furnish counsel il Mr..
French requested il and the board
refused 10 furnish il. The text OF
the resolution follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09
BIG SHAKE UP IN LAND BOARD Is
ON AS MEMBERS WILL ASK
CLARK AND MoEuR TO RESIGN

CLARK AND MoEuR TO RESIGN
PHOENIX. May A big shake
up in the state land department IS
near at hand.
William Il. Mouer. state land COM
missioner. and Ben Il. Clark, his de-
putty are slated for slaughter.
A letter has been written to Mouer
asking that he efface himself from
office by handing in his resignation
II he does no; do this Of his own
accord the office will be declared va
cant by resolution Of the board.
These facts leaked out here today
following a futile attempt TO secure
quorum of the land board yester-
day. Only two members were pres
ent at the appointed hour. with the
result that the meeting was postpon-
ed until today
From a reliable inside source it Il
learned that the program OF the
meeting was TO be as follows:
Wiley Jones. attorney general,
would introduce a resolution asking
for the resignation o: Mouer. This
would be seconded by Jesse /. Boycc.
state auditor and the motion would
be carried by a majority which would
include Jones. Boyee ana Harry ;.
Ross. state treasurer. Nit Simms'
secretary OF state, would nave voted
against the molten. II Is presumed.
How the governor would nave voted
is not kho"A'
The move 10 oust Mouer and his
lieutenant Is Sald 10 De 'he outcome
OF democratic fampus which mas
been brewing ior the last several
months. Wiley Jones Is credited
=,
Friends OF Mitt Simms declare thar
Jones attack Is in reality directed
against ,Simms and comes as sort
of a bombsheu replv 20 tn. latter's
announcement OF his candidacy for
the goyernorship. according 70 mis-
version OF the affair WiIev was count.
ing strongly on securing the suDpor.
of part leaders N Graham and
Greenlee count 10 his tentative can
didacv for the aubernatorial chair.
Wiley thought that he had mat
tiers sewed Up in a sack. they say,
aRd could hold off indefinitely in
tiH matter OF announcing himself for
this office. thereby giving him an
opportunity 10 come out for I. $.
senator if developments seemed %
favor this alternative
said leaders with the idea OF secur-
ing their advice as TO when ne should
announce his candidacy. so the story
goes What was his chagYin and i'll
dignation TO learn that they had been
pledged to Simms. WiIeys wrath was
untamable. they say, and ever since
he has been waiting his chance 20
get even with Simms
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09

FRANKLN-U. s. Reclamation
Bureau to investigate possibilities OF
proposed irrigation project.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09

are mentioned as possible successors
to Mouer
Though no action has been taken
against Ben Clark 1t is expected thar
be will tender his resignation with
that of his chief
No one has been mentioned as a
successor to Clark,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-09

condensed statements made by each
OF the jurors:
Frank Brown, Of Wilcox: q think
the only regret We all had was that
we could not settle all the cases with
that one ballot. After hearing and
considering the evidence from both
sides /. for one. feel that Harry
Wheeler and the citizens Of the War
rem District did what they thought
was right and necessary"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-06
Cambridge and Visitors Divide

The All-County team, representing
Cambridge, and the East Brooklyn
team broke even in their contests
| which were staged at Athletic Park
Monday, the Cambridge team taking
the morning contest by score OF 4
to 2, while the visitors won in the
afternoon by wide margin, pll1ng
up 10 runs to / made by the locals.
Hummer was on the mound for Cam
bridge in the morning and held the
visitors down pretty well. In the
afternoon Bradley, the Hurlock star
went in to pitch; while he pitched
pretty good ball, he was poorly sup
ported and towards the end he weak
ened a trifle both in his slab work
and fielding. Stephens, who enjoyed
quite a local reputation some years
ago, was substituted for Bradley in
the ninth frame and gave a good ac-
count of himself, but the game was
lost. Wilson, who caught for Cam
bridge was not quite strong enough
for the box men and this probably
handicapped Bradley more than 1t
did Hummer.
The attendance at the game was
very good, especially in the after
noon when over six hundred persons
paid admission.
The visitors pitcher in the after
noon was Ruark, formerly of Hoop
er's Island, and he pitched good
game. a shade better, in fact, than
the runs made off him would ind1-
cate, Kilduff, the East Brooklyn
catcher, played a fine game for the
most part and made some unusual
pegs to second.
Batteries: Morning game, Canb-
ridge, Hummer and Wilson; East
Brooklyn, Neff and Kilduff; after
noon game, Cambridge, Bradley,
Stephens and Wilson; East Brooklyn
Ruark and Kilduff.
Among the local players who gave
the best exhibition of ball tossing
were Miles and Melvin. The latter
Mapped out several two baggers ana
did some field ing that was nothing
short of sensational, robbing several
of the opposing batteries of hits. He
let a texas Lacquer get away from
him after a hard effort, but the aV-
erage fielder would not have touched
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-06
Would Secure Wheat Storage

At a meeting of the Dorchester
Farmers Association held in the Of
fee of the County Agent Thursday
night a move was started to secure
storage room in the Baltimore ele-
vators so that the farmers of this
county may, if they wish, store their
1920 wheat crop. The secretary, .
l.. Byrn, was also authorized to cor
respond with the Public Service G9nl
mission to ascertain just why me
different fertilizer manufacturers
should raise the price so materially
on fertilizer. which this association
thinks is unreasonable. A rally day
meeting is being planned in the form
of a picnic to be held during the
latter part of July at one Of the re-
sorts on the Choptank.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. German Wiley, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of fine daughter.
Mrs. Travis T. Phaup. of New
York, is visiting ner sister, Mrs. j.
H. Bradshaw, this city.
Mrs. Alverta S. Meekins, spent the
Fourth with her sister, Miss Ida V.
Seward, at her home in Cambridge.
Rev. A. A Whitmore, of Ports
mouth, Va, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Bradshaw, 118 Vue de
Eau street.
AT an early hour today Governor
James M. Cox, of Ohio, was nomi-
mated for President of the Democrat
ic National Convention.
Mr.. Morgan Seward, of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Seward, at their
home on Belvedere avenue.
Mr.. Walter W. Mobray is suffering
with cramps in his feet with which
he was seized while swimming Mon
day near Oyster Shell Point.
Mrs. T. J. Galloway, of Cumber-
| land, is visiting her son, Mr.. Oliver
| Wright, Willis street, having been
called on account of the illness of his
wife.
Mr. Henry H. Carter, ST., of Pitts
burgh, left for New York this morn
ing after spending the holidays with
| his sister, Mrs. Belle Bradshaw, Lo-
| Gust street. Mr.. Cartor sails from
New York, Thursday for England.
| Victory chat big Paramount Art
craft special and Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle in 1.-The Garage" This big
double bill delighted hundreds at the
Grand Opera House yesterday. If you
failed to see this big double bill, to-
night you get another chance.
There was a large attendance at
the services at The Salvation Army
Hall on Monday, July 5th, where an
interesting service was held by Com
mandant Louise M. Brazier, and her
assistants. These new officers are
meeting with good success in their
work.
There were two alarms of fire on
Monday, one about one o'clock P. NJ,
and the other about half-past eight
The first was due TO slight blaze on
} boat in the rear of Elmer Cannons
garage, and the second by blaze on
the roof of John Phelps house, Pleas
ant street. The latter is said &c
have been started by fireworks which
were being sent off in honor of the
day. The firemen had no difficulty
in keeping both under control.
..1-z-S-4 burner Oil Cook Stoves
| H. ill Gala ,rn,, ,,,nnnu PhilliTns
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-06
Gootee--Faulkner

Mr.. William G.. Gootee. son of Mrs.
Martha Gootee, and Miss Mary Re-
becca Faulkner, both of this city,
were married Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, at the home or the groom.
The ceremony being performed by
Rev. R. Y Nicholson, pastor of st.
Paul's M. P. Church, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee will reside
with the groom's mother on Muir
street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-06
B. C. & A. ANSWERS
HOTEL men
May Stop Ocean City Trains NOS.
z and 8 After August %.

The Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway, answering Ocean
City hotelkeepers' protest to the
Public Service Commission, declared
it was the intention of the company
to discontinue Ocean City trains NOS
Z and 8, after August %, unless
business warranted a continuance I'M
til and including Labor Day.
The complaint against the propo-
sed schedule filed by the railroad
company was made by the Hotels
Hamilton Plimhimmon and Atlantic,
and was to the effect that the propos-
ed plan of not putting on the trains
until July 10 and at the same time
giving no definite dates to when they
would be discontinued were unsatls-
factory answers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-06
CHURCH LOCALS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Philathea class of Zion Church
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Will
Jams, Oakley street.
The meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
fist Church which was announced to
meet this evening at o'clock has
been postponed until next week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-06
July 9Th 1872

July 9Th, 1920.
Weather for Maryland
Probably showers late tonight and
on Wednesday. Warmer tonight.
West Portion.
10.40 A. M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-06

..1-z-3-4 burner Oil Cook Stoves
they will save you money. Phillips
HdW. Co.-AdV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
ANGLICY
Y TURECKIE.

Konstantynopol, Z. czerwca. -
Ubiegiego piatku W nocy brytyj-
Skie okrety wojenne otworzyiy
ogien d~zialowy ma pozycye wojSk
nacyonaliStow tureckich w pobli-
zu Tuzla mad Morzem MarmOra
IS mil ma zachcd Cd Ismid. Po-
wodem tego by}a okolicznost. re
Turcy ~podsuneIi sic zbyt blisko do
brytyjSkich okopow wzdfuz "a
toki Ismid. gdzie Anglia skupiia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

Czy ufasg polskiemu Mdowi?
" takim razie kupuj jego
bondy!