davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

tration, not a single shovelful of earth
had been turned on any new reclama-
tion project the past seven years, and
it was only because of the conviction
that he could be of material aid, fol-
lowing the national elections in No
vember, in securing federal aid for
state reclamation projects, that he had
consented to again be candidate for
governor. He believed, he said, that
when the plums were passed around
at the next session of congress- he
would be able, as the states chief
executive, to sit at the legislative
table and see to it that Arizona S
share was not captured by some other
state.
Governor Campbell also spoke of
the fact that, during his administra-
ton, the states road mileage had been
doubled and added that by February
1st he expected there would he an
unbroken system of state highways
from the Mexican border to the capi-
tai. If reelected, he intended push
ing good roads construction as rapidly
as conditions and finances would per-
nit, he said, until the entire state
was covered by a system of improved
state highways.
Following the Douglas meeting, the
governor and party journeyed to No
gales, where, in addition to another
rousing meeting, the chief executive
met and conferred with Governor Bor-
quez of the state of Sonora, Mexico,
relative to matters of Importance to
both Sonora and Arizona.
The governors itinerary contem-
plates the following meetings: Casa
Grande, Sept. "a; Florence, Sept.
%, after which he goes to Phoenix for
the joint rally to be held by the re-
publican state candidates Sept. 27,
starting on his tour of the northern
tier of counties Sept. %.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25
GOV. CAMPBELL
Is GREETED BY
LARGE AUDIENCES

En- Route with the Governor, Sept.
25.-Attracting even larger audiences
than heard him in the campaign of
1918. Governor Thomas E. Campbell
is now in full swing On the 1920 cam
paign tour that will take him into ey-
cry section of the state before cleo
! tion day.
Formally launching his campaign
for reelection at a large mass meet
ing in Bisbee, Sept. 20, where he was
introduced Ey the chairman of the
evening as "the only governor Arizona
has had since statehood" the states
chief executive brought forth a storm
of cheers when he declared that, while
Europe seethed with turmoil, and in
dustrial unrest had marked the past
two years in the United States, 'Ari7,
zOna is today the most peacefully in
dustrial state in the Union-and has
been for two years" He added that
he gave full credit for this to the peo-
pie of the state who, in no uncertain
terms, in 1918 laid upon him the man
date of bringing peace out of the
chaos that had prevailed for six or
seven years, and that he believed the
people would. agree that he had re-
deemed his promises along these lines
fully.
At Douglas, where the governor
spoke to another large and enthusi-
astic audience Sept. 81, Mr. Campbell
stated that, entering office, he found
the states institutions facing a tre-
mendous deficit due to previous ineffi-
cient management; that he had asked
and received from the legislature
budget law, thanks to which, and care
full administration, this deficit had
been wiped out, and the institutions
administered the past fiscal year with
saving of some $4,000, with the
single exception of the asylum for the
insane, where a deficit of $4,000 is
more than offset by the number Of
patients who have been treated, cured
and>returned TO an active and normal
life"
Upon the subject of reclamation, of
Arizona's waste lands, Governor
Campbell called attention to the fact
that, under sthe democratic admins
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

j. R. Treat and wife have returned
from trip through the Grand Canyon
and other points of interest of the
state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

Florence's new fire truck has ar
rived and is an up-to-date apparatus.
1t is painted fiery red and has the
name of the town in gold on it's sides.
With this equipment, the fire laddies
will be able to fight the blazes with
greater success than ever.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Ira D. Rickerson, Democratic can
didate for Representative from Sec
ond District, Pinal County, general
election, November 2, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25
EoR STATE SENATOR

Lemuel P. Matthews, republican
candidate for state senator from Pinal
county, general election, November 2,
1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

The city council met in special ses-
sion, Tuesday, to confer with repre-
sentatives of large contracting firm
in reference to installing a sewer sys-
tenn here in Florence This will be a
much-needed improvement to this
place and will help greatly to build
up the community.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

Governor Campbell spent few
hours in Florence last Sunday on his
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

Mayor Heating, who has been on a
protracted trip in the interest of the
Bankhead highway, and also for a
rest-up. returned Monday. The mayor
looks as if the trip did him good and
is already in harness again.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25
ORCHESTRA URGED
FOR CAMP OF RAY

Do you play any instrument? Does
your neighbor play any instrument?
Yesi!
Well, then, can't we get together
and organize an orchestra here in
Ray that we can be proud of?
Let's have an orchestra to keep us
in touch with the latest music; to
keep us from forgetting the old tunes
and to enliven and amuse us generally.
All those who are interested-and
if you can only puff cornet or scrape
out Dixie" on your violin, you can be
nterested-bring your instrument
over to Lincoln grammar school at
1880 Tuesday, evening, Sept %, and
Well start Ray orchestra.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

The Hayden baseball team met with
an accident last Sunday while on their
game. One of the cars in which
they were travelling overturned and
threw two of their members out. They
were sent to the hospital at Ray and
the rest came on here. The game
ended in favor of Florence with a
score of 9 to 2.
Mrs. H. H. Freeman returned from
the coast Sunday, where she had been
spending the past two weeks.
A fine baby boy was added to the
family of George Boring last Sunday
night. Both the mother and the
youngster are doing nicely.
C. F. Chandler, the manager of the
picture house here, gave the ball team
benefit last Wednesday night which
netted a tidy sum to the treasury.
The democrats of the county held
another love feast at the court house
last Tuesday night. Many of them
visited Phoenix Wednesday in order
to get a look at their presidential can
| didate.
w. Y. Price, Ralph Lane and Judge
Baughn journeyed to Tucson last Sun
day to consult with the officers of the
army convoy.
Florence was in total darkness fol
an hour Monday night. The engine
at the plant went on strike and the
lights went out in sympathy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
A REGULAR GOVERNOR


THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
the
Arizona Republican
the
understand that always Tom
Campbell independent
of
Through defense little
public
that his
all of the
Tom Campbell He the
He credtabe representative the people
citizenship, intensely patriotic Arizona
both labor material
doubled mileage
administration of Campbell
the League the Southwest
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

Governor Campbell will address the
citizens of Florence at the theatel
next Saturday night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

way to Tucson, where he was called
on urgent l'asiness in connection with
the route of the convoy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25


he has formulated for Sta a o smaller c pd hch if gNe the eopor
n is tt enterprise
tn admir- wH O. Tom Campbell has ~ There hs Ln
trouble and scandal 1t be n b his op Campbell h II interests
hear e ia in made
dt ask f fy
h the p for he pp tt O n he
a is
o o IN a o o NO special
W uSa of f h play pc
il
pHt dto the f # lei sta NJ gv h Tho has vd them
IN the
CAMPBELL VICTORY LEAGUE
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-09-25

State O
do
that the
| JNO. B..
|
| [Sea] R. v. JOHNSON Notary
/ CoTect-Ates:
| j. C.
!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28
DAMAGE SUIT MAY
Be ARGUED TODAY
l.. Z. Bi,EikEl SUES !. !. DiMMiTT
IOR \ TtIriI on FORTY mot.
SAND DOiI.tRS.

Tho evidence IN the case ~ H. I.
lirrakuy W. J. j. Dlnmitt. action IN the
federal district count Tor damages for
~ assault alleged tu have been gQiniHl'.
ted upon the defendant IN May. 1918. on
the place ~ the latter m sherman coun.
ty. probably Will be- completed hy noon
today The suit b. for 10000 actual
and 10000 exemplary damages TIL
difficulty between llfcakvy and DIVE
miti seems tu have arisen from diffcs
"nr"E relative g. fence lines and waite.
rights
Following tho completion IT the eyi.
dcncr to-day. the case viii be- argued
hy the attorneys.
Dimmltt. II In alleged being one ~
the early settlers IN thu region IN which
he resided. had been utilizing inr'
bodies ~ land Tor the grazing OF his ca.
u" 'pun part ~ this iu~was a wind
min and at this windmill his cattle hid
been getting water.
lirrakey. u II said. became possessed
ot some OF the land surrounding the
windmill and fenced OF hi larv, there.
by fencing wut,i AT this point awav
from the cattle IT Dmmitt. The latter
N said to Gave become cnfIgcd. and gone
to the homo Of litcakcy IN company
with several others and raised u dis
turhance.
Thi- N the second suit growing out ~
the difficulty. one ct the son. -
Breakcy hNuig gccoycrCd damages ~
a case previously tried.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28

A. "Ife rame 90 see m. four times
then I told him not o. come again. that
Was gang 20 tell nav husband
u. "You had rell'ions with him thr .
times. al YOU not. bat had nune IA
fuufth time Ia" tim" you tUil him no
% curne hacs sgiin
\. "Yes. Il was the fourth - uf'
time"
a. i under stand then that Tho.
Visl,s cccurri on Mond4v ThuI sili
Monday snd Thur-,lay "a yaur jackson
street address,
a eyes
q. How hong were th.-s visIis7"
4. ~ stayed for O. lp1s time 90
lasf nirht
- when Do came ESQ l1-f time
dld ,sn have r.lHtiang with hir
'.Na"
q 'Yon told him that su. relations
i,efwecu YOU must siopf
a -fes, tcas han l was n a DEL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28
LEAGUE SENTIMENT IS NOW
SWEEPING NATION, PEOPLE
BEING EDUCATED SAYS COX
continued from page oncj

Governor cox then read tho hitch.
C9-k ?, -"r,h'ion and asked.
Does that answer no.
WIN the recommendation Of the roun.
cir IN" guy,rno-'s intcrrogl'0r trtss.
"a. hind The congress morally a. g..
low IN" councils recommendation YES
% no
Amid cries from the Lrdicare #
Throw him ou; the governor. insist.
inl that the man be- given holrir,.
T,tpordyd
Wait a mirutr am going ln 10
~ N ms own Wav. N a graz, mat.
lee arises "" r.r NO, legally hound 10
a. u You ak II We are morally honnf
~ u ~ n Craze matter. we are gong b.
accept q m.sag, from God Nlrighty.
We are making q bet on the no,Eli," q!
the world
he guyclrur's lucs,ioncr declared
1ri.' tcy would SIN away American
suytrrignty aud she candidate repllt.
sN,rlg'u, Not sacraflcr.l.
"NhN l,rs wiz rs7 Al tn pn'icra
that 20 in'o the farlc Then - 70 ore
't"rt'ue e. vt admission. sign ~,
rs murn rVaN - its other one skins
nd r' 'hry %, az giving il az. where
'..,.,.,. t,,,,,. ya,1b,,, -, D., -, r,,fii,,
.,,.,,h H. I,,s,i,,,,i,,'s ~. .,,,,,,,,,
-, ,.,,,,, 49,, q, ~. ,,i'l,,. -. ,,,,.
would stop burglary"
Governor Cox then reiterated hig
,,,,,,,,.,, 49,, N,'',.i.',, -, g.
49,, ,','.',,,,, - .". -, -.
t.',,',,. .,.',i,',,,',,., ~, 49,. ~ ...'.
III - iI
49, 49,.
-,
u lSt'' 800.
SO
go, "
l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28

lion iu much th" s,iiu, mlHu .i liulh
doctors agreed inst abe wound caused
h' ih' bullet which entered tho lnrr
head wls fatal. ulHrr that % mh.l
have rIusei instant Inconsistencies.
thai % would hive deprived han If nll
defensive powers concerning th'
wound caused hv thp bullet which
tI.r.rd from lght uhrea &C lr.i
ctr they W'r" ru' s. definite % might
pusfihIl HffU U.f I,rg fatal
Afr b. Gisi hi concluded he
testimony count 1dinuunod until l3o
D. ma
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28
DETERMINED to Break.

Further questiunlrg by the state oli'
tied testimony from the witness 10 tn
rifert that after thus meeting hin ~
several weeks IN Succession she De
ftrfnined TO definitely break OF rel.
tons with him aud Informed him q hei
decision. She did not see him again
until about the middle % August. 1918
living from the sisi - May Il that year
pear until that time without seeing ~
being molssted by Kent IN any way. and
that At the August meeting nothing "a
an improper sort took palce.
Janusrv. 1890, witnefsd the next meet
Ing between AR. Kent and the witness
Mr.. Underwood questioned witness
closely regarding the January meetings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28
4. -. {. OFFICERS ELECTED At
CONVENTION YESTERDAY
aI AEzolAttd l,rsaa.

AUSTIN. oct. ?7.--Mrs. J. Z lluse ~
Dallas was elected president 81 tho
Texas dlvislon VI the United Daughters
Of the Confcdsracy az the annual CON
,cniion here late to-day. Other Officers
elected were Airs Forest Morley Ans
tin. fra vich nrosIho~'. 80
Yanrry. Denton, recording secretary,
Mrs = : Sli Dali
sc,y.'lry, MIR, T.. " bounds, =
worth. ucgsmcr; Mrs u Jones. Au..
tin. registrar. Mrs ! W W,lE.nslr
Houston. historian Vi, . VI iiuyir y
'ustm. u limu. N. " Who'll
lpu CON. ln.ar''l G., yru. co.'s. N'r' n
rN1n. o. u"Hr poet lUWtois,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28
Was Coming Down In Morning
Runaway Called

Dr. Z. 7. Dunaway was next eallse
md testified 90 the fact that H. wu'
he first physician 10 BE- called q A.
md Air Kent after the shooting. that
- arrived within Elk Or eigh, minutes
lficr having been called and that BE-
found the claim man lying on the flo'r.
unconscious. .and IN q dying condition.
tie vas removed 20 the hospital ~
once and died from thirty to forty
ninut@s after the wounds hId teen
inflicted.
..r. Dunaway testified that four
wounds had been inflicted: on caus,
y q bullet entering the right check.
passing through the mouth aud had
diagunally ana coming out through thr
lsft ear: another in thc right shoul'
Ter. which witness did not probe. an.
Their which entered thr forehead ~
The point whuro the hair hyg.us Co.
grow and rBngod downward through
the brain 10 the baso ~ th' skull. md
fourth which entered IluIt iWn
inches inside the De shoulder au3
nss-cd out into the 90, alH. .h.urr.
lng the bone
The prosreut.on thor su'.I..r.I 90
ring ont tie itst fI.. OH. w. D..
n.Ctcd hy a bLhs' .Ut..rE I..H H
tie forehead .rI UrrU- 4. ".HH
could not have Deem lrf. .l upon
tall man. such 1s 49, k,'f Hy a. 0.H.
llUliiNriy short mon. uHIr bath H.I.
stsndlng N!iur.a testified chat o.
could not have h"-u Don, while k'".
Vas standing 'iu-s domination p.
h" d.ffr-r tried 60 Shoes flTf '.'
wound ln pus4iIun ftSd nj rr.t-s-Ir.IF
have been inflicted WuI' tFr Cd .1
fHtH vns lSlu" uU t1r tiHHi HrI HH
iss4illni standing trHt 90 could hIt.
teen inflicted Whil. hutU wen. 'l l'
fuIrs. s.uflirE CO. struggling. ur uIl"
fIsf wet' BOO emo otfrI posture. WI
rra- admitted rHf tFis We rb
GiJ NNt 90 stand
DR. nuN.auF ElH folio. ,. .I.
f'Ir1 iy pr. iH'-It y GI.' VhU -fsi
81 tHaf De- tsI it-. lr .HlIEe 90 I
f. 81. %. Hai m I.tr., auu thht -Hu.
81 NHI slsss iti '.u' urd'I bis nii-sI
ktfinr .rsr.. futuE tiHW every .H.t
90 -ia -hut, The witness hnIs uu;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28

CONTINUED from Page s.,l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
NEW YORK IS
 VOTING AT THE
 PRIMARY TODAY

New York, Sept. 14.-Republican and Democrats of New York state went to the polls today to vote for candidates who seek party nomina tions for the various state offices as well as for United States Sena- tor, Representatives in Congress and seats in both houses of the legisla- ture.
 The most important contests of a state wide nature are for United States Senator and governor on the Republican ticket and for United States Senator on the Democratic ticket. United States Senator James w. Wadsworth Jr., who received the indorsement of the unofficial Repub- lican state convention, is opposed by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and George Henry Payne, City Tax Commissioner.
 Nathan l.. Miller of Syracuse, for mer judge of the court of appeals, designee of the unofficial Republi- can state convention for governor is opposed by state Senator George r, Thompson.
 The contest for the senatorial nom ination on the Democratic ticket is between Lieutenant Governor Harry c. Walker of Binghamton and Mayor George R. Lunn of Schenectady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
Crisp Bingles

New Haven baseball fans are to be given some baseball treats during the next three weeks. The New Haven team will remain nearly intact to play exhibition games. Syracuse will play there Friday and the St. Louis Nationals on Sunday. Baltimore or Toronto will be in New Haven next week for three games.
 Philadelphia broke it's losing streak of six straight games yesterday by defeating Cincinnati.
 An Al1-Star team defeated the New Haven pennant winners in Hart ford yesterday for the benefit of Bill Adams, who is seriously i1l- About $2,5OO was realized on the benefit.
 Babe Ruths home run in Detroit yesterday won the game for the New York Yankees
 The heaviest line candidate for the Harvard football team this fall is Tom Woods, who tips the beam at 222 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

trading f1ourishes and it is possible to get practically everything there, even Havana cigars of the 1919 crop. The population looks healthy and vigorous though many people. especially brain workers, succumbed last winter to privation.
 T do not believe bolshevism has a future," M. Koeford went on. 'al- though not everything the bolsheviki do is wrong-their care for the chil- dren is simply magnificent; they are well fed, well dressed and well edu- cated- Science and art are also en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
NEW HAVEN BARS
 THE JITNEYS

New Haven. Sept. 14-An ord1- nance to bar public service motor ve- hicles from many central streets of the city in order to reduce competi- ton being given the tro11eys was passed by the Board of Aldermen last night by a IS to 1 vote at the meet ing of the board in city hall.
 The new ordinance will become a law provided Mayor Fitzgerald signs it and provided the jitney men do not secure an injunction in the courts against it. From the discussions af- ter the meeting last night it was ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
DANE HAD MANY EXPERIENCES IN
 SOVIET RUSSIA

Copenhage, Sept. 14-M. Koeford, a Danish subject who went to Russia 40 years ago, became a State councillor under the old regime and has been ar rested several times since the resolu- ton, has just returned to his native country.
 "One's first impression of Moscow is,'' he says. ''that all private shops are closed and only the municipal stores are open. Nevertheless. illicit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

which resulted yesterday in a su- watchers in the Denver downtown district where supporters of Samuel D. Nicholson, Denver and Leadville banker and mining man, charged with a big plurality for Karl Schuyler. Denver attorney. The third candi- date is attorney Rice w. Means, overseas war veteran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 14.-The state highway department has award ed two contracts for new highway involving 900. One of these is the road between Brooklyn and Hampton, five piles, for S196,000. The other is between Columbia and Hebron, three miles, for s111, 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
Colorado Also.

Denver Colo, Sept. 14.-Colorado voters today are passing their yer dict on a bitter primary election campaign.
 Candidates for United States Sena- tor, Congressmen and state and county officers are to be named.
 In Denver interest centered largely in the Republican three cornered senatorial fight, the bitteress of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

Claimng that wine was stolen from him while he was a guest in the Madi- son Square hotel, New York, ex-Judge Samuel A. BeardSley, of Utica, has brought suit against the management to recover damages. This is the first case of it's kind ever presented to the courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

Bank loans made to Italian work
 CTS who have seized factories in Italy, are expected to alleviate the situation i, to a considerable extent. It is not believed that the General Federation of Labor can bring about a. settlement by taking control of the seized plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

"Ome Tokyo" the new mysterious religion of Japan, has been branded as only a new form of Socialism by a merchant who made a secret inves- tigation of the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
sERGT.. KEssLER DEAD.

Paris, Sept. 14.-George Kess1er, internationally famous as ascham- pagne agent is dead here. The body will be cree1ated after funeral ser ices Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

Judge Julius M. Mayer, receiver for the E. R. T. has refused to meet Samuel Gompers, labor chief, in an effort to end the strike which is now hampering Brooklyn's transportation. The meeting between Gompers and GovernE Alfred E. Smith, did not meet with any success as far as a settlement is concerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

Having completed his work abroad on the League of Nations, Elihu Root will sail today from Rotterdam for the United States. He expects to land in New York about September
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

Because several articles have been stolen. the French government has forbidden tourists to penetrate the in- ner works of the Verdun defenses,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

General Pershing yesterday cele- brated his sixtieth birthday, and in cidentally the anniversary of the sec ond day of the battle of St. Mihiel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

The death of Olive Thomas, Ameri- can moving picture actress who died from poisoning in Paris, has heen de- clared accidental by doctors who per formed the autopsy on the body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
FLASHES

General M. E. F'ayolle, will attend { the annual convention of the Ameri- can Legion in Cleveland, in place of Marshal Foch, who will be unable to attend because of unsettled conditions in Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

American army stock purchased by France will be resold by the French government. Money secured by this sale will be used to pay part of the Anglo-French loan of $250, 900, 900 due in October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

Division, held in Saratoga, General O'Ryan was elected president of the division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

parent that the bus men are deter mined to carry their fight against the measure to the court if the measure becomes effective.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

If you have driven on the Post Road Sunday Nights, you will know what we mean by "GIar- ing Headlights" The MACBETH LENSES" is rich locking, gives good light, and comes within the require ments of the law.
 Main Floor.
 American Hardware otores
 INCORPORATED. Fairfield Av. and Middle St "An that is Hardware - and more"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

couraged and the great art collections are apparently untouched, which is chiefly due to Maxim Gorki. The man. ufacturing industries have suffered greatly through so many men being called up for military service. Every body has to work for a living now, the principle is: no work, no food"
 The big meat packers of the country say that they are faced with a meat shortage. Disincination on the part of farmers to raise cattle is given as the reason.