davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
HARRY CLARK ATTENDING
 FAIR COMMISSION MEET

DOUGLAS. May l0.-Harry Clark, superintendent. of the c. < A. smel- ter. vas in Tucson yesterday for the purpose c; attending a meeting of the state fair commission. of which he has been member since the be- ginning of last year. Thos attend ing the meeting were Charles K. Pis. hon, of Phoenix. John II. Ryland of Tucson and MT. Clark. Shirley Christey. secretary of the commis- sion, was also present.
 This meeting vas held for the pur. pose Of tentatively discussing ma:- ters pertsiring 10 the next state fair to be aeld this year
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
WHITE WING SEASON
 WILL OPEN JULY IS

PHOENIX. May 13.-The white wing season will open July l5. ac- cording to Joe V. Prochaska. stato game warden. who said yesterday that the bag limit would De 2J in pos session at any one time or in one day.
 The game warden has received ire quent inquiries regarding the open season on doves and white wings and is sending out letters informing the public that the mourning dove IS classified as a migratory bird, the open season being September ! to December 15. Permits to shco. the mourning dove must be received iron the secretary of agriculture.
 In announcing the open season for white wings, MT. Prochaska said that his office was investigating numer- ous reports regarding the menace to grain fields in certain sections of Arizona and upon determining the amount of damage done an order may be issued ptoclainiIng d differ ent date and bag limit on white wings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
2 LOCAL AERos IN AIR
 CRASH NEAR NoeALes

DOUGLAS, May ll-Early yester- day morning. Capt. Hans Ottzenn and Lieut., Walter NJ. Bunting of the To- cal army aerial patrol had a close call just as they were beginning q flight from Nogales to Douglas. Tele- phone information from Nogales said .he craft bearing the two off -cers scarcely had cleared the ground when the wind caught one Of the wings Of the machine. bore ii down and practically wrecked the air plane. Both of the fliers were bruised and scratched. but neither was seriously injured.
 Captain Ottzenn went back to the Nogales landing field and a little while later came back to Douglas in another machine piloted by Lieut. Alexander Pearson, but Iieutenar. Bunting remained il NoSa,eS. a. though he was said to be suffering DO discom:orts on accoun: of the ac ciden;.
 Captain Ottzean and Lieu;enan, Bunting left Douglas Friday. going from here To Tucson and Sunday they left the old Pueblo for Nogales 10 make patrol of the border ol their return. The topography of the country surrounding Sogales is such that it is very difficult 10 judge thl wind, and the misfortune that be:eil the two local fliers was in no way due to any fault of theirs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
RoMEY-cARRooN HEARING
 TO BE HELD THIS WEEK

TUCSON. May 12-Preliminary hearings of s. D. Romey and F. B. Csrroon. charged with attempting to ship munitions into Mexico in cof- fins. will be held this week before United States Commissioner Edwin P Jones. The probable date of the hearing is Saturday Both Romey and Carroon are being held in tine county jail accused of shipping a machine gun and 27,o0 rounds of am intuition in collins. They are part ners n an undertaking establishment. at Nogales and were arrested las: Friday al Nogales, following an in yestigation by Ralph Colvin, agent in charge of the department of justice office here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
TANK COOKER ExPLoDEs;
 DAMAGE ESTIMATED 5000

FLAGSTAFF, May 10-The big tankage cooker at the slaughter house of the O. K meat market ex. ploded Saturday afternoon, at Pres. colt, tearing down the building in which it was situated and oblitera. ting itself beyond recognition. The damage was over $1,0O0 One of tn . lucky things about the explosion was that the man in charge at the plant had just happened 10 step into an adjoining building.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
GOLDEN WEDDING

When we first met. Katie. my darling
 When our love was a real true blue. When your eyes were like the sparkle
 Of two shining drops O. dew. When your form was like Venus
 And your cheeks were like a peach. As. we wandered in the twilight
 And sweet vows were breathed by
 each:
 Well. l loved you! and deemed not
 That such mighty love could grow For loved you, very dearly.
 In those days so long ago. When in the sweet, quiet shelter
 Of our frs, small, humble home. We had lived year together.
 Just We two there all alone, When that ray of light came to us
 And nestled close 10 your breast Our dear little lad found haven
 In that paradise of rest. Then mighty light dawned or me.
 And my heart rent to the core Cried aloud. for I was conscious
 That never loved before. When I saw your sweet. bright pa
 tience.
 Through those many years Of care How you labored for your children.
 Labored on with whitening hair. When saw your tear-lined features Heard your wild despairing sob. As the cold earth struck the coffin
 Of our first-born. Baby Roo. Then my love became eternal. And looked forward 10 the day. When there will be no more parting. When the mists have cleared away. As you silent sit beside me. And say my last good.aigh.. Fifty years Of tender memories Surge across my tear-dimmed s:gi.. And in wandering recollection. I recall those words O. cheer As your fledgelings one by one. wife Left the nest and made i- d,ear. And know that never get, Kate Have loved you as today. While I wait the call up wonder When the mists have cleared away. James r. Dunn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
TREASURY CERTIFICATES

The Secretary of the Treasury of the United States has authorized the offering of a limited amount of treas. ury certificates of indebtedness. series HlS20. dated and bearing in terest from May T.. 1920, at 5is per cen, per annum payable November lS. 1920. to the investor. Almost any banking institution of this district will handle your subscription for you or you may make subscription direct 10 The federal reserve bank of Dallas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
FINE CONDITION OF RANGES IS RESPONSIBLE FOR AUGMENTED CATTLE MOVEMENT FROM WEST

The fine condition Of the Arizona ranges, due to the plentiful rainfall of the winter and spring. have start ed a movement of cattle from all points of the west where the rain fall has been scarce and drought is feared.
 Three thousand head are being moved in from the Sacramento Val ley, California, twenty one hundred head is coming in a few days from Mexico, in one purchase. although not because of draught in this case and cattlemen throughout California are here looking for range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
Ex-PAYMAsTER IS ARRESTED
 HERE IN $12.0Oo FRAUD

PHOENIX, May l1.-Operating in many cities and leaving behind him trai, Of bogus government checks. Evans A. Powell, a former paymast- CT ia the United States navy. was apprehended yesterday by H. M Van Denburgh. special agent of the de partment of justice. and will be held here pending further advice from the federal authorities
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
NEW sfoo.ooo HOTEL TO BE BUILT

CASA GRANDE, Ariz.. May 10.-R. (. Cameron. Tor ten years in the ho- tel business al points on the Union Pacific railroad, has spent the past week here on business relating to tha construction of hotel. the cost of which will total sl00,O0o. Mir w A Barnh:ll. who has been working with Mr. Cameron on this hotel project, states that ne has received orders 10 prepare the incorporation papers for the hotel company which has been formed.
 The site selected for the hotel is located on the corner of Ash and South Florence street, in south Casa Grande. the site being donated by Geo. ". Burgess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
CAPTAIN MELTON LEAVES
 DOUGLAS FOR MARYLAND

DOUGLAS. May 1O-Capt. c. B. Kelton has made arrangements to visit the scenes of his boyhood in Maryland again. but. in preparing tc leave Douglas. the captain purchased a round trip ticket. He is confed- crate veteran. and last year attend ed the reunion of the soldiers of the grey at Atlanta. When he returned here he said the east was too slow and that he could not be content there. should be make up his mind to return.
 Captain Kelton came to Arizona in 1872 and he has been active in pub lie affairs since his arrival. Thirty years ago he was sheriff Of Cochise county. and previously he had served as United States deputy marshal, de. putty collector of customs and. when Arizona obtained statehood. he was elected to the state legislature. Until week ago he vas fair price inspec- tor for this county. The captain is a southern Democrat. one of the kind that never scratches a ticked no. understands why there should be any Republicans in the country. and it vas thought h. would become can didate for a state office this year.
 Formerly the captain owned a ranch in the vicinity Of Kelton, which was named for him. but last year he sold it. His local friends expect tI see him here again before the sum- mer has passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
SHATTUck ARIZONA
 RESUMES OUTPUT

At the Shattuck-Arizona mine a, Bisbee a small output of sulphid 2 ores is coming from the territory flooded at the time of the mine fire An increased output of these ores is expected shortly. The mud and debris has been cleaned out of the shaft and the sinking of the pro posed additional 200 feet begun and wall on the way. Sinking is being carried on with three shifts.
 Excepting for the shaft work being done. the mine is running on ona shift only, owing to the labor shor tage. About 16O men are employe1 underground.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
NoGALES, SONORA. STILL
 IS MECCA FOR THIRSTY

MORALES. May 11.-Nogales, Son. ora. opposite here, has been wide open since the confirmation of the capture of Mexico City, and the Sa.uNiay. the cafes hare been filled with people and the plaza has been packed with crowds shouting Viva Osreson"
 l. is understood. however, that this Sonora town will be more restrained than Mexicali and Tijuana. Opium dens. gambling halls and similar es- taolishments will not be permitted to operate, i: was said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
SHEEP MEN MEET
 IN FLAGSTAFF TODAY

FLAGSTAFF. May 1o.-District Forest Supervisor Frank (. W. Pool CT of Albuquerque. is in Flagstaff 10. day where he will meet with the off cials of the Arizona Wool Growers Association to discuss the situation with regard to the damage done by sheep to pine reproduction ir pro. posed restricted areas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
REPAIRING OF SAN CARLOS
 BRIDGE TO START AT ONCE

MIAMI. May 10.-Permanent re- pairs on the San Carlos bridge span ming the Gila river will commence immediately. Announcement to this effect was made this morning by Engineer Jenkins. who is here in the interests of the Midland Bridge com. pany of Kansas City. The Midland company is in charge of the repairs tha; will be made on the structure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
BIC PLANT TO BE NEEDED IN ROAD PROGRAM

PHOENIX, May 10.-John D. Twony. vice-presiden, of Twohy Bros Construction company will leave today for the coast for the pur. pose of organizing the force which will be put on for the carrying out of the contract awarded the company for the building of 27S miles of con. crete highways in MFicopa county. This contract. by the way, is the largest road building contract eve, awarded in the United States at a single bidding
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
RUSHING SHEEP
 BACK TO MOUNTAINS

FLAGSTAFF, May 13.-Frank On. statt, of Black Bill Park. back from the southern sheep ranges. says tha; the grass is getting very dry down there. Consequently, while there is still much nutriment left in it, the ewes are drying up and getting fat, while the lambs are suffering. Be. cause of this condition the owners are rushing their flocks back toward the mountain ranges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
DUNBAR CASE WILL
 BE TRIED IN JUNE

MIAMI. May 13.--Late yesterday afternoon the information and com plaint in the case of the state versus John o. Dunbar. Edward Jess and Mrs. Dora Bass, charged with cr;m- inal libel were filed in the superior court by the district attorney The filing of the papers at this time in sures the trial of the defendants a. the June term of the superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
HUGE ORE SHIPMENT SENT
 OVER BORDER FROM SONORA

DOUGLAS, May 11.-An ore ship ment valued at over $405,000 crossed border into the United States from Sonora Saturday. according to Amer. rican Consular Agent Edwards in .Agua Prieta.
 The shipment consisted of gold, silver and copper and was from Fl Tigre, Mir. Edwards said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
SETTER ROADS IN
 COUNTY SOUGHT

MORALES. May 1o.-Through the cooperation of the Nogales chamber of commerce. the county board of SUI pervisors and the highway commis- sion. 1t is expected that a quarter of million dollars will be secured from the state. county and federal govern. ments for the improvement os roads in Santa Cruz county
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
$1,ooo,coo BOND GIVEN
 ON BIG ROAD CONTRACT

PHOENIX, May 14.-Bond in the sum of $l,OO0,OOO was furnished today by Twohy Brothers company, of Seattle, for the execution of its con tract to construct 2s3 miles of paved roads in Maricopa county at a cost of s4,O0o,o 600.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
ASKS NEW TRIAL
 IN MONEY GAME

 PHOENIX. May 10.-Motion for new trial was made in superior court here today in behalf of Nick Turgis, convicted on a charge of op. erating a confidence game.
 His sentence, which was to have been imposed today. was deferred pending argument on the motion for retrial.
 According to witnesses. Turgis and Gus Argetakin sought to persuade Nick Georgeius provide 5000 in gen. uine currency to manufacture coun. terfeit bills by the use of chemicals electricity and a. machine" It was the states contention that the coun. terfeiting enterprise itself was bogus "a scheme to swindle Georgeius.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16
MAY 1s GOOD ROADS SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May H. Issuing a call for observance Of Good Roads Sunday. May Is, in con nection with National Ship by Truck. Good Roads week. May 1922, the committee in charge of arrangements for the week has addressed a letter to clergymen of every denomination inviting their attention to the Ire lation between good roads and right living and good roads and Chris tiaa progress"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-16

After years o. effort construction starts on Yuma road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
ANNOUNCE SPEAKING TRIPS
FOR G.. O. p DELEGATION

NEW YORK, April S.-Sen. Hi
ram johnson and Mai. Gen. Leonari
Wood. leading in the Tace for the
republican presidential nomination
on the basis OF delegates instructed
20 date. are swinging into drives that
will carry them well into next
month.
Johnson's itinerary already FRO
yided for speeches in New Jersey.
Nebraska, Indiana. Montana. Oregon
and possibly California. Wood Will
speak IN the following states: Ill
nois Massachusetts. Delaware, Penn
sylvania. New York, Ohio, Indiana
and Vermont.
Johnson will complete his New
Jersey campaign on Friday and will
leave Immediately for Nebraska
where ne will remain five or six
days From there he will go either 70
Indiana or Montana.
The fight in the California pri-
maries. which will be held May &.
IS between Johnson and Hoover.
This Is one state where Hoover s
name remains on the republican
ballot.
Wood will end his invasion OF Gov.
Frank O. Lowden's home state with
speech in Chicago on Saturday
night. he will speak in Pittsheld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

from the United States 20 Canada
Il millions Of dollars worth of ma
chinery used IN the glazing and nm
isning OF ine leather
IL was pointed out that manufac-
ture OF SKINS in Canada would en-
able factories there 10 underselI
American made goods they having
the benefit OF a rebate Of 10 per
cent Of the tax because Canada is
part OF the British empire. More
than 5000 workers in Wilmington
would be affected. this city having
grown TO be the chief center in this
country for glazing Of kid
Not alone would those in Whining
ton be NJ by the removal OF the
plants &c Canada, James I. Ford of
the Wilmington Leather Co. sid.
but IL would mean considerably ia
creased prices for shoes and leather
goods The Indian tax amounts 10
SO a pound on leather. Il was pointed
out, and with loss of - per cent of
the rreSC@ir supply o. skins. prices
" ould naturally be forced upward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

of miles q troublesome frontier.
The amount she can spend in un-
productive defense work is very
small. 20 the amount which she can
spend on reproductive defense work
there IS no limit. Every plane which
operates In India IS a potential fight
ing unit IN case OF necessity.
There are at present TWO aviation
companies carrying on business in
India They are not likely 10 Sc
cure quick returns, but they are do
Ing most valuable pioneer work
which Is bringing appreciably near
OF the time when commercial avia-
ton will De esta blished or a firm
financial basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
INDIA is SLOWLY
: REALIZING WORTH
OF AIR SERVICE
Development of Commercial
Flying Just Beginning
in Far East.

BOMBAY. India. April Tt has
often been said that in the land OF
the OK we must not expect the speed
Of the motor car.
Changes come gradually in India.
Perhaps II Is best that they should.
So 10 is not surprising that India
has not yet realized the commercial
value OF aviation.
The Indian mind Ia suspicious OF
all things novel and revolutionary.
The inhabitant OF the jungle village
stiu fees in terror from the noise
of the winged monster OF the skies.
"and the business man in the city
still regards the aeToplane more as
an expensive toy than as "a machine
Of commercial use.
Huge sum Needed.
a great deal OF money will have
90 be sunk in India before CONNER
cial aviation begins 20 pay. Al
though from the aviatOr's point OF
view the Bombay Karachi aerial
mail service has been complete
success cutting OF 80 hours from
"a railway Journey Of As hours. IL
has been "A financial failure.
Yet the fact remains that India
is a country which VIII benefit more.
probably. than any other from the
development Of overseas CONNER
Cial aviation.
Predicts Improvement.
The time Is bound 10 come when
even Delhi and Simla will lose their
splendid isolation. The viceroy Will
have mis- private plane. and will find
DO possible 20 give attention 20 af-
fairs Of state in the government cap
Ital one day and settle some knotty
provincial problem at Bombay
or Calcutta the next. Provincial
governors may spend their nights on
The hilltops and their days in the
presidency towns. The harassed
commissioner OF collector. with a
huge tract Of country over which
he must keep vigil, will save many
days OF weary railway travelling by
stepping into his aerial landau and
being whirled away TO the place
where he IS most wanted--and least
expected.
Two Concerns Active.
There Is another reason why In
dia should and must develop air
craft She has thousands OF miles
Aof sea board undefended; hundreds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

Mass ItCnday: Boston. April IA;
Wilmington. Del, April Is. Phila-
delphla and Newark. April 16: three
times in New York city. April Il,
and will leave the following day for
Ohio, where he VIII remain until
AIril "a. After an inCursion into In
diana, he Will 90 10 Pitsburg for a
speech April p. Then II is believed
he Will again return to Indiana
LOwdcn was in St Louis today
and viii speak in Chicago tomorrow
and Saturday.
Sen. Warren G. Harding speaks IN
kokomO and Marion. Ind, today;
Huntington, Ind, tomorrow; Wash
ington. Saturday; Toledo. Monday:
Columbus. Tuesday; Urbana, Ohio.
April Is, and Akron, April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
GOATSKIN TAX
CURBS INDUSTRY
Delaware Merchants Point Out
Evils of New Taxation
System.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 8. -
Discriminating taxes laid by India
on goatsl1ins exported 70 the United
States may ultimately wipe out
Americas glazed kid industry, &C
Cording 10 leather manufacturers
here.
With 40 per cent OF the raw skins
imported by American leather man
ufacturers and refiners coming from
India. IL was agreed midas latest
tax OF Is per cent on exports 70
countries outside the British en-
pire can mean nothing but removal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
SENATOR'S ATTEND BANQUET.

WASHINGTON, April Sen
ators and representatives were
among the guests al "A dinner given
here Wednesday night Cor canon
dc Valera. provisional president OF
the Irish republic. prior 20 his de-
parture for q tour of the south.
Sens. Phelan OF California. France
Of Maryland. and Norris OF Nebras-
ka, and former Gov. Folk OF Mis-
souri,, were among the speakers. The
dinner was given under the auspices
of the Lafayette cluD OF this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April s.
The Missouri Pacific railroad station
burned here Wednesday night at a
loss Of 81 900 900 II will be rebuilt
or q Union station erected IN con
neCtion with other roads IN Little
Rock, II was announced today by Of
fCials Of the company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
There Is Satisfaction
Acquaint Yourself Tomorro

With Sherman here and let show through large
complete well assorted stock every style pattern for
and young makes difference what pattern style
have tand be bought only factory
$3.50, no less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
WAS BADLY RUNDOWN
FROM PNEU N ONIA
Mrs. Washburn Quickly Regained Her
Strength and Flesh.

81 had grippe, followed by pneumonia.
1t left me with terrible soreness in my
chest, constant pain in my throat and SO
weak and nervous could neither eat nor
sleep. l had a chill every morning.
''One day young man told me how
Milks Emulsion had got him out of bed
and built him up after he had been re-
duced to a skeleton and given up by the
doctors. So / tried it. | have gained
in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep
better than l have for years, am doing
all my own work again and feel like a
new person.
THE beauty about Milks Emulsion IS
that it doesn't wear out like most things.
and is SO pleasant to take. 1t, is a food
as well as a medicine and builds up the
blood and tissues. 1t surely put new
blood in my veins and l have the health
lest color / ever had.''-MrS. M. Wash
burn, Ell Centric, Cal
1t costs nothing to try Miks Emulsion.
1t will build you up more quickly, more
surely than anything else.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri-
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
promotes appetite and puts the digestive
organs in shape to aSSlmllate food.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are usually relieved in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and SO palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
soc and s1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind Sold by
druggists everywhere.-Adv.