davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
1oAcRE ORCHARD TO BE PLANTED SOON
 ON ASYLUM FARM

PHOENIX. March 1e.-wi,h the price of fruit mounting higher every day, every month and every yea. and with the annual fruit bill of the state hospital fo. the insane around the slo.c00 mark. the board oi d!- rectors of state institutions has de ciied to meet the situation by put ling in 8 I0-scre orchard on the sta 2 property known as the asylum farm.
 o. C. Bartlett. ento,nologist for the state. has been directed 10 sn- perintend the selection of the kinds and variety Of fruits and the land for the trees. which Will include. ap- rico;s. plums. peaches and pears.
 Il has also been decided by the board 10 establish a model piggeiy al the farm to accommodate the eo1 hogs which are now quartered close to the asylum buildings. Among others things there will be an up-to- date brood house. automatic watc. and feed equipmen, and runways !. alfalfa for the growing gilts.
 I, is also determined to pu; ia a model poultry plant The asyluLl now has 5000 laying hens anl roosters. loo turkeys. and in addition abou, 1000 baby chicks. For some time past the institution has been supplying all it's own dairy and pou, try products. and with the new equip ment i; will he better able than evs: 10 make itself selfsustaining.
 The general policy is to corsoli date all of the farm and live stock activities cn the asylum farm prop er;y. which was acquired in 1917 4 model dairy plant and truck gard-z is now being utilized. and these arg being maintained in splendid manne' by the patients of the institution ul der the supervision Of three super visors.
 Last year the management: pro duced s5o.06o in agricultural and live stock products. and under the he ' consolidation plan. il is expected that an even better showing vii: be made
 One of the most important featur' 2 of the plan is the opportunity it vii afford patients 10 recover theil strength of body and mind through congenial occupation which Vi keep them close to nature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
GOVERNORS TO GIVE UTAH EXECUTIVE
 FINE LOVING CUP

PHOENIX. March I6-In gra:e- full appreciation of the generous hos pitality extended by Governor and Mrs Simon Bamberger of Utah 10 those who attended the governors conference held al Salt Lake City last August, Governor Campbell has joined with other governors in pre- senting them with a gift This takt $ the form of vase, which stands two feet high and contains ninety-six < ounces of Sterling ,rTer Comment ing on the form Of ;1e gift Governor William C. Sproal of Pennsylvania, wha was delegated to make the SC lection says in letter 10 Governor Campbell:
 Tn these arid days a loving cuo does not seem to have quite the ap- peal as i; did at one time The vase will be exquisitely engraved with the names Of the governors of Arizona Delaware, Kansas. Missouri, Nebra< ks, North Carolina. Oregon, Pennsy' vania, South Dakota, New Mexico North Dakota. Oklahoma, South ra-oI;,. apd yy.on,sp,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
DISMISS CASE OF MAN ACCUSED OF
 AIDING ESCAPE

PHOENIX, March 16.-The case against Oscar Price, former taller at the Maricopa county jail, chargei with aiding a federal prisoner to es- cape was dismissed today by United States Commissioner John B. Henkc. The case against Mabel Shaw, under like charge, was also dismissed. The woman was alleged to have been a friend of Joe Banks. the prisoner who escaped from the county jail on the night of September %. last, and was reported to have escaped to Mexico.
 In asking for a dismissal of the ac- ton, counsel for Price declared the charge against Price was nothing more or less than political attack on the sherifrs office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
AUTOPSY REVEALS
 PREMATURE EtTTH

Only after an autopsy held ever ,he tiny body Of the bate iha. sas found at the side ci the railroad ;ra-ks at Drasoon last FIidas had revealed that the child was given l.s- mature birth and was dead wLen ts parents threw # from the ooyins train. A r Smith, who .vas beins held for the alleged murder Ur ths child, was today released f,.m ihe county jail He had been arrested Saturday st Tucson, foio.,n. ,he a,- rival Q: train lcl His siis is n q Hospital in a critical eobrr;iou
 Deputy Co1n.y k;'o;ut, Cso. Roarke, Deputy Sheriff Y mlasff and Coroner \. "eDtwor:b were call. ei 10 Dragon Saturday taiion Ing the repor. 0: ;he finding Ci ths ho-'y aud on arrival there found that tho Ia, quest had been held aod ths .hil.l buried. only q slight hole having ie"n dug in :he ground aah he h.-.y coy cred with earth. The officials os ie-ed the body excayaisd and T vas brough; 10 Tombstone ior an.,rsy in an effort b ascertain vhs.ter tto child had been biIi,j ai;.E h:rih The examination reYtai.d inc t.ct cf premature birth aad Sm1th Va. ,e- leased, the tiny body seins gi.er s
 =c |, bnria! yesterday
 Smith was released n statement made 10 the county a:tornsys "sf;ro that he knew nothing ot Inc disI".i. ;ion Of the body, which had e, uss"t Y been thrown cut cf tbe train bv women passengers who offered 70 aid his wife, and on ~ot5 frcro ,ho physician in charge oi his ~r, at Tucson, which stantiaied lis statements.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
800 ARiZCNANS TO
 ATTEND CONVENTION

PHOENIX, March 16-Apprcxi- mztely 500 Arizona good roads boost CTS are due to meet al Hot Springs, Ark. from April r. 10 IT with the United States Good Roads conven- ton. according to the governors an nouncement yesterday, and a list of the 500 Arizonans is in course of pre- paration by him. The list will be made up of delegates from every county in the state.
 The convention is said 10 be the one great national highway conven- -icn of the year. similar to the con vention thai was held in 1919 at Min- eral Springs. Tex. Judging by the number Of Arizona delegates who at- tended the 1919 convention the gov ernor believes that 8 very large per centage of the 50o Aripona delegates for 1920 will attend the coming meet. ing.
 The biggest highway project of the nation will be discussed at the con. vention and recommendations will be adopted fer submittal 10 the congress. sional committees that are known to be waiting for them. Arizona's prime interests in the coming national high. way legislation, occasioned by the many transcontinentai highways that are proposed for routing via this sta,4 is counted upon to make Arizona ; delegation one of the largest and most influential in the great national or. ganization.
 The list of state delegates is being made up by the governor with the most exacting care and will not be completed for several days. Expec .ations are that it will be released for publication on Monday. March g
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
MAJOR SCANlAND
IS FOUND GUILTY

LAS CRUCES, N. M. March l5.- The jury in the case Of Maj. F. NJ. Scanland. on trial for murder in con nection with the death of John NJ. Hutchings. race car driver. on No vember 2, 1919, returned a verdict of iny cluntary manslaughter The pen al,y is one to 10 years in the peni- tentiary
 The defense immediately filed a motion for a new trial. which was denied. An appeal to the supreme court was granted and the defendant admitted to bail in the sum of sl0 GOO.
 The jury retired al 6:30 o'clocs this afternoon and it was just threa hoars later when the verdict was re turned.
 Judge Raymond R. Ryan, in hi: charge to the jury. instructed ther that they might find the defendant guilty, on the first county of the in dicment. of first or second degre, murder. and on the second count, O. first degree murder or involuntar manslaughter
 Upon the granting of the appeal counsel for the defense announce, readiness to at once furnish the s10, 00o bail Major Scanland has bee. at liberty under s25,O0O bond
 The case grew out of the killing O l, John Hutchings, the driver of one 3 the machines in the Fl Paso-Phoeni, road race on November ? last Major Scanland admitted he ha been shooting al the time in questio. but denied firing the fatal shot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS,
 HIS ONLY FRIEND A DOG

PHOENIX, March 15.-Watched over by faithful dog, an unknown man was found in an unconscious condition at Eastlake park yesterday by Policeman Sullivan. People who live in the vicinity of the park report a to the police department that the man apparently had been uncon- scious for more than 2i hours. He was brought 10 police headquarters and given medical attention.
 There was nothing about the man to indicate his name or bis home. He has been camping at the park for more than a week, carrying very good camping outfit with him in a covered wagon drawn by two burros. The dog refusSd to let any one go near his master, and it was with considerable difficulty Officer Sulli- van finally trapped the dog, tied him and removed the unconscious man 10 the police station.
 Deformed ears are the principal identification marks about the man He appears to be about 50 years. old and is of slight build.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
STATE WILL LOAN ADDITIONAL sa15,ooo FOR COMPLETION OF LYMAN DAM OVER COLORADO

PHOENIX, March 15.-By unani, nous action of the state loan board today the state will loan an addition al s515,000 for the completion of the Lyman dam on the Little Colorado river near St. Johns. This makes q total of s555,000 loaned by the sta.e on this project which was started bv a Denver syndicate and the Fred Golfer interests of Apache county. The sum of one hundred and ninety. five thousand was invested by p.;- va;e capital in the first dam which went out in nineteen fifteen. In ad- dit!on the company has expended one hundred and thir;y-eight thousand dollars on the present structure bringing the total cost Of construc' ton to sSsS,O00 Today's loan ia. creases the indebtedness against eacn of the fifteen thousand acres under the project from twenty-five to forty five dollars.
 In view of the fact that land un der irrigation in the same vicinity is valued at one hundred and fifty doi lars an acre the board feels that tho state is amply protected
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
PROCLAMATION BY GOV
 ERNOR EXPECTED SOON

PHOENIX. March 15.-Gov. Thom as F. Campbell is to issue special proclamation in the near future to cover the diversion of state moneys within the amount of s550,000 for making repairs on the Tempe and Agua Fria bridges made necessary by act of God,, according to announce ment at the governors office today. The bridges were damaged by high water.
 As no specific procedure for ap- 9ropria,ing the money from the gover- nor's s350,000 emergency fund is out lined in the state laws, the governor called upon Attorney General Wiley E. Jones for an opinion and the at torney general advised him today to the effect that inasmuch as the eme-- gency fund existed by law for eme-- gency use. il could be drawn upon by virtue of a governors proclamation and that such a proclamation would constitute sufficient warrant for the state auditor to honor the appripria- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
DOWN 400 FEET
 WITH A FORD CAR

MIAMI, March 16.-Another ser ious accident occurred on the road 70 the Miami mine at a quarter past ten last evening when a Ford car driven by Dick Claypool left the grade and plunged down -four hundred feet into Mexican canyon. Mir Mcneil, who is a shift boss a: the Miami mine, was on his way to work, when he became blinded temporarily by tae glaring headlights of an approaching car, whose driver did not have dim fners on his lights, or If he had them failed to use them. Menell's car went over the bank and he received seriop. injuries in 't1 wild plunge to the bottom of the hill. He is at the Miami hospital suffering from a broken jaw, seveal fractured ribs ard various cuts and bruises. His hurts are not expected to prove fatal, pro viding no internal injuries develop
 The Ford was a total wreck, and was hauled off on a transfer wagon this morning, . mass of tangled wood and iron.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
CATTLE TREspESS
CASE IS SETTLED

PHOENIX, March l5.-That set ;lement has been made in the case of the United States against Lorenzo n Landers. charged with cattle tres pass on the CccoHino National for est, became known yesterday when i; vas learned that counsel had sign ed a stipulation disposing of the most important business on the federal Gocke, for this term of court Judge Dyer will enter judgment today i1 accordance wah the stipulation. it is understood.
 The government brought su;. agains; Landers for sl,ooi&O, anl since the complaint was filed, the ;resrass has continued. so it was agreed that Laniers pay ,c the gov ernment $l,33l.07 damages. He vii; be permitted b allow 39s head oi stock ;o graze on the forest unti March 1921, and will be compelled to remove i39 head before. June 1920. and l54 head before October 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
ANXIOUS TO LOCATE
 ADOPTED CHILDREN

The war department is anxious to obtain the names and addresses oi French children adopted by officers or enlisted men who were Jr are still in the army.
 The object of this searct. is in re sponse to request from the French embassy, which has beed advised that a certain number of French children who were separated from their par ents during the war, while the latte were in invaded districts or becausc they were captured by Germans have been adopted by American officers or enlisted men and brought to America
 aany of the parents Of these chi!- dren have survived the war and are anxious to know their whereabouts. and for that reason the search is b > ing made. Many supposed French O. phans will find that their parents are still living and it is for the purpose of esta blishing these family ties that the war department is making an e. fort to locate them. Any information should be sent to the atiutant general at once, together with the name of the officer who so adopted the French child.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
SHERIFF KILLS MAN AT.
 HACKING FELLOW DEPUTY

BlSBEE. March ie.-A shot from The revolver of Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick killed Jose Sierra. a Span iard. at Superior las, Friday nigh, Just in time to save the life of Pa. rick Gorham. who was covered by the Spaniard's gun.
 Hardwick and Gorham are both well known in Bisbee. the former b.. ins familiarity known here as Mon. iana Joe having served on the local police force and as deputy sheriff. Gorham was employed here in the mines. Both men are now deput? sheriffs of Pinal county.
 Al the time of ;he shooting the e. ficers were about to serve a warrant on Sierra that had been sworn 10 by cousin. who charged that the Span iard had threatened 10 take the lives Of himself and his wife. As they pro ceeded toward Sierra's home they met the woman running and crying with Sierra in pursuit with a gun.
 When the Spanlard saw Gorhan he said, T know you Gorham," and covering him with his revolver was abou; to shoot Nhen Hardwiek' prompt and accurate action with hi: gun put an end to his life.
 Inglesais. Sierra's eoursin. said that he had been drinking According tl the officers, the dead man had an UT savory reputation and had been in p1 lice court on a number of charges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
HARRIS APPEAL IS FILED
 SUPREME COURT LAST WEEK

PHOENIX. March 15.-With the filing of the record Of appeal in the case or Chas. w. Harris against Governor Campbell there are nov two cases in the high tribunal in yolving the contest for the office of adiutant general
 The appeal from the decision of the lower court in the quo warrant proceedings instituted by the atto-- ney general was filed some time ago, and until yesterday it was believed that the other case had been drop ped.
 The Harris vs Campbell case was decided by Judge Lyman of the su. perior cour. of Maricopa county, in favor Of the governor last November In that case Harris sought 10 secure an injunction against Campbell n pevent him from interfering with his office, claiming that he was in no way responsible to the governor, he having been appointed by the legis' lature.
 The court decided in favor Of Camp bell. holding that the power of ap pointment and of removal lay in his hands
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
BASKETBALL LEADERSHIP OF SOUTHWEST IS WON BY
 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

IUCoUiI, ...-cs l6.-The univer sity Saturday night won the pssket all championship of the southwest by defeating the New Mexico A. and N team in the second game of the week in Herring hall. The score was 2s ;o B. This game closed one of che most successful basketball seasons the university has known. The team won all but one game played with teams of college class.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
WELL KNOWN MAN OF
 APACHE couHTY DIES

PHOENIX, March 1e-StanseI Greer, member of che Of the best known and prominent families in Apache county, died st St Johhs Fri day evening after a brief illness. Fer many years the GTeers have been identified with the business and po- litical life of the northern part of the state. Stansell Greer, wbo was 45 years old, was member of tho state council of defense. He was at one time a partner of Fred T. ColteF in the sheep business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
BRINGS REPORTS
 OF OIL ACTIVITIES

OF OIL ACTIVITIES
 E. P. A Larrieu, formerly of Tur- ner, now located at Nosales was in Tombstone today and brings good news to the people Of Cochise county of considerable activity in the way of development of proposed oil bearing land in Santa Cruz and Cochise coua- ties.
 Mr Larrieu states that some time ago. Harkey Brothers. while drilling a well near Elgin, encountered al 200 feet a strata of blacx looking sub stance that aroused their curiosity and believing il would burn ,he drill CTS set match 10 i;. The resnl, was that the substance burned as fl t were coal. according Co reports. shortly after this another well b. ing drilled near what .s known at Milestone, in MesCai gap, is said 10 have gone through some Of the best locking oil formation in the dis;ric- according to an experienced well drill CT, who came originally from the Pennsylvania fields None c. n. holes drilled have reached further
 than 300 feet. ,eing only shallow holes for watering purposes. 1 It is announced nov, however. tha: ! syndicate. including Morales ani California people have formed -he li- selves together 10 drill tor ol. and geologists who have reported on He | holdings state tha; there is a strong possibility to encounter ell in coE- mercial quantities not only in the ' Santa Cruz side Of the Whets;ones, | but on the eas. side in Cochise coGn- i " as well Land on both sides, in- | cluding thousands of acres has bean leased and tied up by the company, | il is stated, and reports are that drill ! ing operations will be started as soon as the standard equipment can be put on the ground The drilling sic
 will be located about miles north o:
 Elgin.
 Possibilities of finding oil in the 1 Milestone district has been known
 for many years. and government ger
 logist reports have been favorable.
 One company some eigh; or tsl years ago started a well several miles
 west of Fairbank in the foothills ot
 the Whetstones, but reaching oniy a
 few hundred feet the tools were lost
 and the company abandoned the plan. Since this time a! !the holdings which had been .aken up by loca ;iOu,
 has been relocated by interested peo- pie, a number Of Tombstone people
 being interested All the availab ?
 patented land, including practically
 every ranch between Turner and \ }
 gales, has been leased by the ne~
 company. and activity that will create
 a considerable boom is expected hy
 those who have been following the
 situation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
PIONEER MINER OF BIS
 BEE IS DEAD ON coAs

BISBEE, March 17.-Thomas Hig. gins, pioneer mining man of the War. ren district, owner of the Higgins mines and former owner of some of the most valuable mining properties of Bisbee, died Monday night at his residence at Los Angeles at the age of 76 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-21
WHITE RESIGNATION
 IS NOT ACTED UPON

PHOENIX, March 16.-The resi;;. nation of Jack White as state direc- tor 0: the employment service. co. operating with the federal agency has not been acted upon by the gov. erncr and he is still on the sta 2 payroll il was learned today Some days ago White is known to hare informally notified the governor thai he intended 10 quit March lst, 10 enter actively into mining operations and that this was satisfactory to the governor. This conversation was had following a conference between the governor and Hywell Davies. f1eral labor administrator for Arizona. The federal authorities charged Whi 2 with failure 10 cooperate. This is de nied by Whites friends, who declarc that fer several days he reported for duty at the federal office to be told on each occasion that his services were not wanted and 70 get out Ii is understood that the failure of the state 10 appoin; some one to sue ceei White has been reported 10 de par;ment of labor officials.
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