davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
RESIGNS FEDERAL JOB FOR INDUSTRIAL WORK
 FOR ARIZONA MINE co,

PHOENIX, March 23.-A. F. Ed ridge. naturalization examiner for the southern district Of California, Arizona and Nevada under Fred Jones, examiner in charge, yesterday resigned from government services to become assistant iacustrial superin- ,esdent of one of the largest mines in Arizona. Mir. Eldridee stated that as yet he did not care to give out the name of the corporation with whicn he will be identified after April IS.
 The program which he will carry on will be largely along the lines ot industrial work in its broadest sense and will be confined strictly to the miners of the corporation by which he is employed. While the idea is not entirely new in the east, 1t has never been tried out on an extensiv 2 scale in this state and Eldridge has the enthusiasm, the sympathy and u1- derstanding of men, and the execc- tive ability to do big things with a big job. according to the mine off cials. His two years work among the foreigners Will be of immense aelp to him in facing the trying po- siiioa tha; will be his.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
PRISONER eEcs TO
 RISK LIFE IN ONE LAST
 CHANCE FOR FREEDOM

PHOENIX. March 23.-Begging fol the Mexican privilege of q run un der fire for his freedom. Batista Cugnda passed through Phoenix er route for Florence penitentiary early yesteday in charge of Deputy Sher If Aleck Arnett of Greenlee county his pleas for mercy" falling un needed upon the ears of the officer
 Cugnda. sentenced to a 45-year term for the murder of his roommate at Metcalf on January ?, 1920, did the usual act yesterday of showing far more concern for his own vel fare than he did for that of the man he killed. He was quite willing e take . sporting chance on being sho, the officer said. asking only for an opportunity to run. Because of that willingness, the officer kept him un- der the closest possible surveillance during the entire trip.
 The murder for which Cusnda stands convicted is rated among the most brutal in the history of the state, premeditated and accomplished with an axe. the object being rob bery. According to the records Ill the cose, Cugndas roommate las, January had $400 which Cugnda coveted. The roommate went irto 3 mine tunnel to talk with friend, Cugnda feiling the man as he emerg ed from the tunnel. Nine blows were inflicted.
 Judge Frank B. Laine. Greeniee county superior court, tried the case and sentenced the murderer b $ yeas in the penitentiary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
TO FACE FEDERAL CHARGE

PHOENIX. March 23.-Frank and Esther Evains. colored. must face the charge of conspiracy to violate the Harrison drug act. a complaint having been filed against them. fol lowing an investigation of their case oy Frank s. Smith. special agent of the department of justice. The ne. groes were arrested by the city DO lice. who claim that they had $50 worth Of opium in their possession when taken into custody. They i'm mediately referred the matter to the department of justice. A complete layout is said to have been confis cated and will be used as a govern ment exhibit if the case comes .I trial. The defendants will be ar raigned before John B. Henke. Uni ted States commissioner. within . few days. it s said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
VINEGAR MAKER SEEKING
 SUBSTITUTE FOR HARD CIDER

PHOENIX. March 22.-The attor- ney general gets some puzzling ques- tions put up to him almost every day, but none more provocative to deep cogitation than the query which he received today from B. F. Faust of Bisbee.
 Faust wants to know how in tar nation he is going to manufacture vinegar any more if he can't have cider and fermented grape juice in his possession. If he has the latter he can be arrested for violation of the state and national bone dry laws and if he does not have these ingre- dients he has no hope of making the vinegar, for as everyone knows, vin- egar is nothing more than hard cider made harder
 Faust indicates that he Is perfect. ly willing to live within the law. but would like to be shown just how he can do this and still run his busi- ness, which is admittedly perfectly respectable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28

Rnssel H. Lutz. . special employs of the department of justice. which was in progress when the noon hour arrived and recess was taken until 1:30.
 At the afternoon session reading of the depositions taken at Chicago vas resumed by Attorney Curiey for the defense and when 1O-minute recess was taken at o'clock was still in progress with indications that 1t would not be completed when s o'clock adjournment arrived. ~.
 The depositions of John W. Hughes special agent of the Department of Justice. B. H. Wilder. photographer. who took photographic documents of all court records in the Haywood cass Thos. J. Sheehan. deputy U. s. mar. shal and Morris Klein. deputy U. 8 Marshall were read this afternoon with the view of connecting up the alleged l. w. W. conspiracy all over the United States. including Bisbee. To each question an objection was entered by the state and a motion to strike the answer, which were, with few exceptions denied.
 When the reading of depositions is completed 1t is presumed the de- fense will begin introduction of pho tographic copies and I. w. W. liter ature when it is expected a hot fight between counsel will be insti- tuted. since the state this morning. signified it's intention of objectins strenuously to its introduction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
SOY v,crlM oF FArAL ACCIDENT

BOY vICItm OF FATAL ACCIDENT
 SAFFORD. March 3l.-Joseph Echols. age l4. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Echols. of Glenbar. accidentally shot himself with . singie-barrel shot gun while hunting Tuesday aft ernoon. He died the following morn ing at o'clock.
 Reports of this sad accident say the boy was sitting on . fence. with the gun resting on the ground point ing toward his stomach. In some unknown manner the gun was ac- cidentally discharged. the charge en- tering the front of his body near the chest. ranging upward to his neck.
 Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon and interment was made in the Glenbar cemetery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28

twenty-five years the Bland mine kept him poor. That for years he hung on. hoping against hope and finally was forced to throw up the sponge. financially broken. almost heart-broken and thoroughly dis couraged and disgusted. Just nov what gets his nanny is that shortly after Mckinley and his company took hold of the property an enormous
 body Of rich ore has been found. and the mine is producing prolifically and
 number of men are rapidly grow irg rich and figuring up the immense
 total of their income tax. The may or is deserving of profound sympathy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
BAD SEASON Foa
 FOREST rtREs IS

FEARED OY RANGERS
 That the coming forest fire season VIII be a bad one according to pres. -eai indications is the opinion of off eials of the United tSates forest serv. ice. and steps have been taken to circulate millions of fire warnings throughout the southwest. SO e to reach every inhabitant of Arizona and New Mexico. The light snows in the mountains this winter. according to forest service reports. are likely to contribute to an early and intense fire season in the national forests of the soathewst. since owing to lack of moisture the ground litter will dry out saore rapidly and green veseta- tion, which retards fires. will start more slowly than in years of heavier fnowfall.
 In order to combat the forest fire menace due to human carelessness, the forest service has made arrange ments with the postoffice department to use fire-warning slogans in stamp cancellation machines in six of the largest postoffices ia the southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
DAILY PROCEEDINGS iM THE DEPORTATION TRIALS

tContinued from Page Two) electricians. In reply as to whether the majority of the strikers in the district were I. w. w. or not he re- piled that he did not know.
 Thomas J. Corners. clerk to the superintendent of mines of the c. ( A. company was then called by the defense and he testified that a oom- mittee of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union had called at the superintendent's office in June 1917. presenting the demands of the Un- ion and asking that they be answer ed by o'clock tha, afternoon. Hs remembered that one of the commit. tee was A. E. Embree and identified the paper containing the demands. which was introduced as evidence and read to the jury by MT. Burges. On cross-examination by M.. French as to whether the demands were acceded to Corners replied that they were not
 The defense then asked for the depositions in the Harry Walters case. which were objected to by the state and the jury retired from the courtroom to settle the point raised. In settlement of the contentious of opposing counsel the court stated hat no exhibits would be allowed until each one had been read and passed on by the court, when it could then be read to the jury. is admissible. As part of the document attached to the depositions taken by the de. fense in various cities of the east Tn connection with the alleged l. W. W. conspiracy, are attached hundreds O; pamphlets and printed matter of the I. W. W. organization. which is to be passed upon by the court piece by piece as they are called for in. troduction by the defense during the course of the reading of the deposi. tions
 The first testimony to be read was that Of Walter L. Fabershaw, :u charge of the Western division Of th |. department of justice at Chicago, an ] related to the raid on September 5. 1917, on I. w. W. headquarters al 1901 Madison street, Chicago. and seizure of the literature and files of the national organization. This was followed by testimony taken from
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
PRESCOTT TO HOLD
 ZIG FRONTIER MEET

PRESCOTT, March 22.-Prescott. the Mile High City of Arizona. famed as frontier town and for the hospitality of it's people, $ now pre- pairing actively for the big 1920 From tier day contests, which will be held July 2, 3, {, 5. At that time over s1o.- 900 in cash prizes will be given for the sports of the range, including broncho riding. bull riding. bull rop- ing. calf-tying, rangeiand races, pony express, cowgirIs pony express. COW pony races, bull-dogging. wild horse races. together with rip-roaring spec ialties with man against beast.
 The Prescott Frontier Days Asso- citation is backed by the leading bust ness and professional men of Pres colt and every dollar advertised is every dollar paid This contest ranks with the best in the United States for the fair. square manner in which the officials manga the contest The frontisr days association hes been ia existsscs h Prescott for thirty-svo year. s.d slses the year 1888 thsrs has always ben held In the city anoss the pises. cowboy esatssts vhseA attrsct sSudrsds of visito.s sron tAe sssthssa section of Arizona ss veli e ftun every psrt of the state s.d isssrsstsd sDsetstors fron eae e.l q the Neela b shs oxAer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
22e,o0o ACRES TO BE
 PLANTED TO PIMA THIS YEAR

PHOENIX, March zs.-At least 224,eeO acres of Arizona Pima cot ton will be planted in the southwest this spring, according to the firzt
 definite figures on the crcp. made public yesterday by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. or this acre age. 150.0eo acres wifi be in the Salt River valley. with an estimated yield of 100000 bales. At the present quo fation on cotton. S1-10 pound. this acreage would represent ss5,eoo.Ooo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
PResENT 10 CRITICAL
 SEASON FOR THE GEES

PHOENIX. March 23.-This is q critical season for bees in southern Arizona. according to L. E. Matteson state bee inspector. in the wekiy press letter of the University of Ari- zona college of agriculture. It is a period of heavy brood-rsaring caused by the cottonwood and fruit bloom.
 If cold winds of March follow ac. cording to Mir. Matteson the bees may be kept in the hives for . few days during which time they are con suming large stores of honey and are getting none from the outside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
SMITH CASE CONTINUED;
 PREJUDICE IS ALLEGED

MORALES. March 23-W. H. Smith. former city. treasurer. who has returned to face any charge which may be brought against him in connection with an alleged disere- pancy in his accounts. today through his attorney filed an affidavit of pre- judice. and the case was. con'inue1 indefinitely until another judge can be found to hear the civil suit insfi- tuted against him by the city to re cover $1s,5oo.2 .2s..
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
MADDocK EXPLAINS
 FAULtT SS.s-s.c-.on
OF TEMPE BRIDGE

OF TEMPE BRIDGE PHOENIX, March 22-That the
 failure of the Tempe bridge was fore
 casted by leading engineering pub lication. eight years ago, at the time of construction, was one of the in- teressng points brought out by Thos
 Maddock, state engineer, in the course of an indignation meeting, held by the residents of Tempe.
 The article in question criticized ihe design. and showed that the piers
 were no: built to withstand the heavy stress placed upon them by arches and predicted that the bridge would not withstand high water.
 Maddock showed the plans of the bridge. and explained just what
 method would be followed in repair
 ing the bridge and opening 1t to traffic.
 One by one he answered the vari- ous charges that had been made against the department, denying that he was playing politics, denying the absurd rumor that there had been m attempt to dynamite the struc- lure, denying that he had assumel an obstinate attitude in the closing of the bridge, deuing that 1t was safe in its present condition. but steadfastly refusing to promise when the bridge would be opened. Caissons and bling had been un- loaded and machinery hsd been or aered for carrying on the work. he said. even though 10 funds were as yet avsfIabis. He was doing sIl in his power, 4aid the enginssr. bat bs- cams of the uncertainty Of . nam- Der of things it would bs impossible to predict when the bridge could be ussd-
 At the conelusion of his remaFks ths sngineer called Ter esssticns e any point thaf hs had not nsAs elsaz. s1saes prsvsiIed asd aajeeEnnsat was salsss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
BILL e!vss TO GOVERNOR
 FULL PARDON POWER

PHOENIX, March 22.-If the voters of Arizona enact senate bill v this fall, the functions of the state board of pardons will be virtually elimin ated and the governor will have full power to pardon, commute sentences or parole, according 10 an opinion Is. sued today by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones and sent to all attor. neys. The bill was saved by a '-sit. ting committee appointed during the final days of the 1919 session selec. ting measures to be submitted to the people. there being so many bills on the calendar that action could not be taken on all. After quoting the provisions of the act. the attorneys opinion says:
 Prom an examination of the fore going provisioss of ths act 1t vfll bs seen that whether the recommends tioa q the board Of pardons s.d pr. oles shall be for or asainst the grant ing of the application. the governor has fnil power to aet as hs sses fls at the expiration Of ten days aftsr TO. ceipt ef ths rscomnsndatiou of ths boasd. The rseounendattsa nay be that the parols. parson or conmusa. tsoa b denied, or t nay bs that t be grantsd. but. resardIsss Of the fses that tAs rsconus.Anisn nay bs fsv. essSle er advssss ts ths aDDliestisa. ths eevssnar s SIvsa i'm power .to para1ns pssu1s ss esanste vhsn tAs tsn Aays 1svs slspss1 sfssf hsvine ncslvsa sseh sseenusnAstlsa.~
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
FOOTPRINTS or sAsV BORN
 IN HOSPITAL ASSURES HER


 or GETTING RioHT CHILD DOUGLAS. March 22.-Not being sure of getting the right baby back. has made more than one woman afraid to 90 to a large hospital. but it didn't make Mrs. Nathan Cobb of Douglas afraid. because she asked for a footprint of her baby. as . means of Identification. In this manner. she was in . position to know that she left the hosptai with her own chld. Mrs. Cobb. with her baby. Is now en route to her home here from Omaha. Neb., but has stopped in Fl Paso to visit her sister, Mrs. T. R. Allen. Mrs. Cobb with her two chil. dren. Nathan. IT,. and Mary Margaret Cobb, have been in Omaha. visiting Mrs. Cobb's mother for six months The new arrival is about three months old. The family residence in this city is on Ninth street.
 Mir Cobb. who is temporarily locat- ed in the Flowing Wells district. near Tucson. was in Douglas yester- day and left in the afternoon for Ei Paso to spend Sunday with his fam. fly. MT. Cobb said to reporter that he believed his baby was the first Douglas child to have a foot print taken for Identification.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
FOREST FIRE NARROWLY INVERTED

E. J. Kelly. living at Middlemarch, on the other side Of Middle Pass. re. ported Saturday night that while e, route to Tombstone he came upon three separate fires at the edge of South Pass that for a time looked as if they would end in a serious fores; fire.
 Kelly states that just on the other side of the Pass. someone. evidently boys, had set fire in three separate places to some cactus and had left the fires burning. Two of the fires had spread over a considerable dis tance with the result that if they had not been discovered, at the time it would have spread rapily as there was stiff wind blowing.
 Kelly dismounteG from his horse and taking his saddle blanket ex- tinguished the fire after stiff half hours fight. He has no idea who the responsible parties were. but re- ported the affair to the district ran. ger at the Dragoon station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
AT STATE
 UNIVERSITY ARE ecoREo
sv MAJOR soNiFAce

ev MAJOR soNiFAcE
 TUCSON. March 22--Students al the university assembly yesterday heard vigorous denunciation oi "triflers" among their number of Major J. J. Boniface. Among the faults which Major Boniface said he found among the students at the state university are:
 siliey and immature boys in the engineering department giggle ia. stead of working. Many students do not show prof cient high school preparation. Many of the students are intoler. ent of restraint and wish to have their own sweet way" Among the women students he found one who told him she did moi attend church and the older she grew the less she thought of them Neatness and courtesy are lacking in the student body. Few of them take sufficient exer else and in ten years many would be wrecks unless they did. Two many girls effect the "debu' tan.e slouch" and thing they look sweet" in the act.
 The average student is not open to new ideas.
 Too many of the students have no. the common decency to return . ci vii greeting.
 h pointing out the latter fault Major Boniface said: "The other day I passed rosy checked girl and thought how fresh and sweet she looked and I tipped my hat. She sail ed past like an iceberg without a sign of recognition The major was cheered by the as sembly after his address.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
NEW MEXICO GROWS $se,3s2,s6s WORTH OF CROPS IN ONE YEAR

LAS CRUCES, N. M, March 20.-R. F. Hare, field agent of the United States department of agriculture has completed his crop estimates for the state of New Mexico for the year just closed. The total value of New Mex ico farm products for the year was s5S.3S2, ,sSs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
sATTIEsHse ARIZONA SOON iN PACIFIC FOR
 ARlzoMANs TO SEE

PHOENIX, March zs.-Arizonans are promised an opportunity to zee -thslr own ship, the magnificent dread nsssAt Arizona. in the adjacest Pseifse harbors within the next thfes noa1hs, aecording to aAvsess tpst rseehtng here. The drsadnausht .ssag vsth all the rsst q the Uaited stafss uasys nrsssins ships. is ss pas fhssssA tbe Psnams ss.si sarly in Jsas ss1 nsst AAnir.l Redn.n's Rssnus nset sn snn Dssgs harser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
PACKING LEGISLATION TO
 sE KILLED, SAYS KINNEY

TUCSON. March zs.-J. c. Kinney president of the Ls Osa Livestock and Land Co., returned Saturday from . fortnights trip to washing' ton where he went In the interest," ef the Arizona Cattle Crovers' ssso. ciatson- In company with Charies P, Mullen of Phoenix. ysssideut of ths state esttIsmen's orssasafion, Mr' Kinney was sent to -pFotsst against fhs pendi.g pschsss lss1slsSsoa, tAs |psEpsss q vh5eh b unssrstood to |bs ths rssulattng by fedsral con nissssa of ths Daeksns isdustsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
INCOMES TAXES ssos,s2s, ,17z

WASHINGTON. March A. = In- come and excess profits taxes az gregating $s0s. .s29,1T., were paid as the first insiaiiment of the nations tax bill for 1919.
 Collections included: Arizona $1.- 2OS,732; California, $37,266,976; Colo rado, $7,121,725; New Mexico, $751; 7s6; Texas, $22,Os7,77
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
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Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28

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Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
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Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28

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Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
NEW GRIFFITH FILM
"The Love Flower" One Of Movie
ImpressrIo's Best Productions

Academy OF Music - 'The. Love
Flower Is a real horticultural sport. -
as developed by Gardener David Warls
driffith. Not only does 1t offer supremely
acting. and some unusual thrills. but It
10 based on an interesting and un-
hackneyed story. Ralph Stocks BLACK
Beach" which ran In a popular maga:.
zine. The working title was Fires Of
YOUTH" which would have been some.
what more effective than the current
The picture. is chiefly notable for the
surprising histrionic development OF
Carol .Dempster: whose former paliid
forgotten by the spectator who sees her
in 'The Love Flower" She. plays the
young daughter of a man who. finding
his wife faithless. kills her lover and
fees. only to- discover justice. IN the
form n1 nn. of soyernmsn, np,ms agent parsu1g Ms
0rifith's guiding hand Miss Dempster
has blossomed into a real actress-mo-
bile. picturesque and genuine. Some ex.
quisite soft-focus cloSe-ups are employed
George w. Bitter was the camera
man. and he has made many, notable
picture was taken.
R;ohard Barthelmess Is vigorous
manly and good looking as the hero,
Quarrte portray with skill and strength
the hunter and his prey. Florence
Short and Crauford Kent are the guilty
lovers, Miss Shorts work being particu-
Ss soS Ser Ssye amS he G ."
and the eccentric aunt" OF Way Down
East"
The underwater scenes are ingeniously
handled with all Mr.. Grifflth's old-time
skill. He also has wrung an add d'tional
nAI In naA 90 AOa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
A HOG IN STATE
$4,000 Iowa Porker Occupies Es
penslve Hotel suite

Des Moines. Oct. 5.--(By A. P.)-
In iowa nothing is too good for the
hos. Yesterday Baby HawEeye Giant,
an eight months old Junior champion
porker, weighing $50 pounds and valued
at $4,000, arrived at prominent
downtown hotel in an expensive auto
mobile, walked into the hotel lobby on
carpets spread especially for his visit,
was registered for. by w; j., Car
michael, secretary OF the national swine
show, posed for picture and then
snorted his way haugbtily into the ele-
yator and rode u. q tenth floor, corner
trent room. where he was to spend the
nisAts -.--