davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

Stewart today sent word 10 Phoenix from Washington that the 1920-2I payment on the construction charges Of rhe Salt River valley project was to be extended. Mr. Reid and Mir Stew ar, are in Washington in company with Goyeruor Thomas F. Campbell
 A conference is to be held with the secretary Of the treasury tomorrow at which the matter of the deposit of government funds .n Arizona banks fo rthe benfit of the agricultural in terests of the state will be discussed, according to the message.
 The telegram follows
 Just finished d conference with Secretary Of the Interior Fall at which Senator Cameron. Snrator Ash urst. Congressman Hayden, Governor Campbell. Sims Ely, Frank. R. Stewart and F. A. Reid were present. Secre- tary Fall assured us that the time of payment to tie government for con struction charges on Salt River val ley project would De extended for 1920-2l The penalty would not be waived at this time, but would be considered when the time came 10 make the collection Secretary Fall indicated his willingness to help us in any way possible. He suggested that the Arizona delegation see the secretary of :he treasury with a view to having some funds deposited :n Arizona banks for the benefit of age ricui;ural interests We have made an appointment with the secretary Of the treasury for II o'clock Wednes- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
GAMING CASES GO TO
 LOWELL ros HEARING

BlSBEE. May lS--Six gambling cases. arising out of recent raids on Bishee's so-called social clubs. that were 10 have been tried in the Bisbee justice court. have been transferred to the justice court at Lowell on motion for change of venue filed by attorneys fer the defense. Winters and Thomas. of Lowell.
 In their affidavit asking for change Of venue. the attorneys allege that lair and impartial trial could not be obtained in Bisbee on account of the prejudice of w. P. Craig. justice of the peace. The ground on which pre- judice is alleged is not stated. but under the statutes the defense is en- titled to two changes of venue. and the motion cannot be resisted by the prosecution. As far as is known a conviction has never been obtained )n a gambling charge that was brought before jury in the justice court at Lowell.
 The six cases are those of Tony Rodriguez. Joe Blanco and D. Giaco- letti. arrested in raids on the night of May ?. and charged with being the prarr:c:o.s 6: places where gambling was in progress. and Manuel Quedo, charged with being the proprietor of the Brewery hall. which was raided on the night of May Ii. and Joe Elan co, charged with dealine Blackjack" in the Brewerey pool hall. and Fran cisco Salcido. charged with dealing Monte" in the Brewery pool hall. All except Salcido are al liberty under S3o0 bond
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
TO START WORK SOON ON SBuRG-EOOEO
 ROAD. OFFICER SAYS

DOUGLAS. May 1S.-The state of New Mexico has appropriated several thousand dollars for construction of roads in the state. part Of which will be used on a new highway between Lordsburs and Rodeo. according 10 F. W. Officer, Rodeo garage man. who is in the city. Officer said that the sur vey on the road was complete and work probably will be started some time this sJiIiineT. The load vi iii ne surfaced and graded from about four miles east of Stein's Pass to Rodeo. which will result in al Tourist travel being routed through this city. instead Of by way of Wilcox. Officer said. At present Lordsburg is not doing its p2rt in routing the traffic to Rodeo
 oIicer. who recently purchased the F. J. Hand ranch in the Cave creek district. said he had enlarged the swimming pool on his place and when the cam is completed will have one O. the best outdoor plunges in the state Many people were at his place Sunday and enjoyed a swim in the pool, he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
COOPERATIVE MILL
 RUNNING CONCENTRATES.

The mill 0f the Tombstone Co-opera- tive Milling Company is gradually be- ing whipped into shape for full cspa- city tonnage. and today two tables were running full blast turning out concentrates from ounce ore from the Springer and Hilton lease on the Bonanza claim. Tine min has been running since Saturday when the ini- tial turnover was made and since then number of minor adjustments have been necessary. Two more tables are expected to be in operation shortly, or as soon as new 6-inch pump is installed, which is being done today. Al present no recovery of water will be made unless a shortage exists. Wa ter is supplied from Q shallow well on :he ground, which is e.fecting a saving of hundreds of dollars every month, it is figured
 Assays of the concentrates, which represents from ,5 to S0 per cert re- covery. averaged 313 ounces. accord. ing to Y. G. Mellgrsn, manager of the mill. The cyaniding equipment is be ing installed and all ''middlings' will be put through the cyanide proces.
 There are eight independent leas- CTS interested in the project and each leasor furnishes tn labor rquired to put through his ore, which cuts down the expense to minimum. All power $ by gasoline engine. anG once cumo- ed into the bin all ore is automatically handled through the rolls into the feed boxes and onto the tables. everything working on the gravity system. Tail ings are run into the wash below the mill.
 When the plant is finally started up full blast. which it is expected will be within a few days. practically 100 tons a day will be put through. treat ing ores Of those interested in the pro- ject. It is possible customs ores will be treated later when the present sur-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
SHERIFF GOES
 TO HERMOSilIO.

sheriff J. F. Hood and Fred !. Wright. special representative of the governors office. left this morning for Hermosillo. Son. armed with requisi- ton papers for the extradition of A. Chavez. confessed murderer of Jesse Fisher. who is now being held in the Agua Prieta jail. Sheriff Hood has been working hard to nave Chavez brought to the Cochise county jail for the extradition papers will be honored by Gov. Pima. of Sonora. under the old treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
LUMBERwsN ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOT WHILE CLEANING GUN

FLAGSTAFF. May I7-Andrew NH Ter. one of the old-time lumbermen Of this section, and mill superintendent for the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company al Williams. accidentally shot and killed himself while cleaning sun Monday night. Exact particu- lars are not known here Ir Miller has been in this section for about 25 years and was highly respected He leaves widow and children by his first marriage. lie carried consider able life insurance
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
OlO-TiMES TELLS
HOW TO GET WATER
Editor Tombstone Epitaph:

Editor Tombstone Epitaph:
 Dear Sir
 Of late there has been much com. plaint over the scarcity of water. and vet there is plenty of water. eXcep, for the growing oi grass on the range Throughout the mountain ranges of Arizona there are hundreds of perma. nent springs that are ideally located for the cheap development of plenty of water. In prospecting in the noun tains of southern Arizona noticed that almost without an exception the springs are high up out Q: the beds Of the canyons. with excellent tunnel sites below them that would afford cheap development Of water through tunnel reservoirs Of almost any length and size that one world care to make them. and in rock that would need no support 10 prevent cavinE.
 One could run a tunnel. say hun dred feet in length to point directly under the spring. then run crosscu.s a hundred feet in length. lay the pipes in the tunnel. cement il mp at the mouth. leaving a small spillway near the top and use screens of the proper mesh to keep insects out. and once such reservoirs were finished their up keep would he nil, making the first cost but mere incident. In drinking water from tunnel reservoirs one would have the satisfaction of know ing that il dint flow over dead caves. skunks. snakes and other disease breeding elements.
 For the cheap development of wl- ter the HuachuCa range offers excel ent opportunities. In Mccjezurna can yon of that range there is over thousand feet of tunnel and crosscuts that were done in prospect work years ago. but finding no ore the work was abandoned. leaving big stream of water running ou; at the mouth of the tunnel that would quickly fill the tunnel if the mouth Of The tunnel was only damned up. and that reservoir would furnish water for several dry farmers in the valley at the mouth of the canyon. who now follow the wasp 10 the San Pedro river for drink.
 In writing the above did not in tend il as display of ny wonderful Knowledge of the in:ini,esimal par;i- cles of saline humective fluidi;y. and the minute corpuscles oi non-adherinc organic matter, which coajointly cause 10 exist the immense aGmeous spaces and their splendid area e: sol!dity. but merely ,o suggest -hai the water is thar and wasp knows enough to go for water
 ARCHIE; NELLY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
GRAHAM COUNTY JUSTICE
 PLEADS GUILTY sooTLEGGiN

The following from the Miami Bull le.in is evidence of the fact that no one may be sure of who is peddIing bootleg poison. Justice Of the Peace A. II. Austin of Solomonyille was g on a charge of bootlegging in the federal court sitting al Globe Says the Bulletin:
 Justice of the Peace 4. II. Aus tin. of SolomonviIle, decided that he was guilty of the offense charged against him and pleaded guilty. Tn the lower court, evidence was given that Austin sold q bottle of whisky to Mike Rojas. panitor of the school house. where a party was being con ducted, aud some boys found parts of a still belonging to him. He offered 70 buy the parts back for $50 and then s.5. according 90 the evidence. but the boys refused. Then it is said he offered 10 wipe off from his book . criminal stain noted against ere Of the lads. whom he had given a sus- pended sentence. This offer was like wise refused. Yesterday Austin en- tered plea of guilty and received a fine of $50
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
DAMAGE CASE CONTINUED.

Presentation of numerous and var jed important law points, which must be settled in their turn. has been re- sponsible for the long drawn out trial of the damage case of l.. F. Parker vs the members of the Cochise County Highway Commission. and Tate and Tate. contractors. which started Mon day morning.
 Il was thought that the trial of the Barker case world not occupy over two days. but once started law points have arisen one after another until the court continued the case until to- morrow morning in order to allow at torneys for the defense to obtain nee essary testimony to settle an impor- tant phase of the case that was raised by the defense today.
 The defense contends that al the time the alleged accident occurred, in which Parker claims he was injured, Section "A" of the Douglas Rodao highway was under the control of the State Highway Department and no; under charge of the Highway Commits sion. which. if a fact. would exclude the Highway Commission from tae present suit This brouEh; ou, con siderable argument and necessitated the introduction Of testimony bearing on the point before il could be set tied. Witnesses were brought in but up 10 the time of adjournment the re quired testimony had not been placed before the jury. and records must be produced
 The case is one of the most unique in the history Of civil cases in Cochise county. attorneys declare. and before tle ease IS completed number of p-ecedents will be established. which vii ltake a supreme court decision to settle
 Two other cases of similar nature are pending following the completion of the Parker case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
STATE BECOMES BIG LUMBER PRODUCER

PHOENIX. May 17-Arizona is rapidly forging to the front as one of the nations greatest lumber produc- ing states. according to figures just compiled by the forest service. in CO., operation with the National Lumber Manufacturing association.
 Thirty-one mills in Arizona cut I2I,I60 board feet during the 1920 year, statistics compiled by the for est service show. The 1920 cut far exceeds the cut in either 1917 or 1918. the records show. The 1919 figures are not yet available. being connection with the recent census.
 The lumber industry in Arizona has grown by leaps and bounds dur ing the past two years and has now taken rank ahead or :Se- .:.S15..iioo. the forest reserve declared. In 1920, the New Mexican mills, of which there were 79 in operation. cut 107 7,S12, GOO board feet, nearly I4.O00. 900 board feet less than the 31 Arizona mills produced.
 Arizona now has five Class , mills in operation and these five cut 95 per Cent of the states lumber output in 1920. the report discloses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
MANY ENLIST IN STATE
 GUARD ENcAMPMENT

PHOENIX. May 11.-Quite a num- Der of young men are taking advan- tage O. the opportunity offered by the national guard to attend the annual encampment beginning the 23th of ths month. Lieut.. Holsinger of Co. D reports IS enlistments on Saturday, while a great number of requests were made for information concerning the to be held at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
UNDER AoVIsEMENT

BISBEE, May 1S.-Prelim;nary hear ing of N. Medigovich and William NunciI. arrested on May 13 on charges involving the theft of gasoline en- zine from the property of the Juniper Flats Gold Mining and Milling Co, a; fhe top of the divide. was held yester- day afternoon in the local justice court. Judge Craig took the decision under advisement until 10 o'clock this morning. The complaint was sworn
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
NEW BARK NOTES FOR MEXICO

The new bank notes to be put into circulation by the Bank of Mexico will be delivered in May by the American Bank Note Company. by whom the notes are being made, IT Universal of Mexico City says This will be the first issue of paper money placed in circulation in the Mexican republic during the past seven years
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22

10 by Adolf Aldinger. who made the arrest. Neither of the defendants took the stand. nor did the defense in troduce any testimony. taking the po- sition that the ownership of the eR- zine had not been proven
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
ToMssToNE-sENsoN
 STAGE GETS RIGHT

PHOENTX. May 1.-The certificate of convenience authorizing the Tomb stone Benson stage line 10 operate stages between Tombstone and Ben son via St. David was cancelled today by the state corporation commission. The stage line has ceased operating over that route
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
Managed Properties.

During cross-eXamination of the witnesses today it was brought out that Mrs. Hopkins actually was in charge of considerable mining and other business concerns in the Verde district and that her claims of i'm portance in the Jerome business world were not all delusions
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
Sought Separation.

Nr- Hopkins testified that Mrs Hop sins had tried to obtain the assist ance of others to have him placed :n an asylum. As result Of this. ne said. arrangement had been begun Tor separation when Mrs. Hopkins was arrested on the assault charge He said she had frequently accused him of losing his mind
 The doctors went exhaustively into the symptoms they said the defend ant exhibited of insanity The broth CT also testified that he believed Mrs Hopkins insane
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
STATE FARMERS TO GET
 RELIEF FROM TREASURY

PHOENIX, May I..-R. A. Reid, president of the Salt River Valley Wa ter Users association. and Frank R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-22
INSANITY IS DEFENSE OF
 WOMAN CHARGED WITH ACID
 ATTACK ON JEROME TEACHER

PRESCOTT. May 1.-Two physi- cians. the husband and brother of Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins. on trial here on a charge of having thrown acid into the face of Miss Lucille Gal. lagher. Jerome. Ariz. school teach er. today testified that they believed Mrs. Hopkins insane. The assault $ alleged to have occurred in Jerome on March Slst.
 The testimony and cross-examina- tion of Clarence V. Hopkins. the hus, band. occupied the entire morning. and this afternoon Dr. J. B. McNally cf Prescott, Dr. W. H. Olds of Los Angeles and James Daugherty of Sand Point. Idaho. brother ot the de fendant. testified.
 Suffered Deiusions.
 Mir Hopkins told of the recent home bie and business activities of Mrs. Hopkins. He said that since the birth of their first child. Mrs Hopkins had insisted that he keep their property which was of considerable value. in her name. and that she managed the property indepe ndenrly of him He said she maintained separate accounts from his, against his wishes More recently, he declared. she had begun to suffer from the belief that the United Verde Coppe.' company and others had conspired to deprive him of his position as chief engineer of the company and that Miss Gallagher was to be the tool used to discrei!t him
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23

Cheer up for Thanksgiving Be
thankful if you have a home and
have IL insured and If you have not
come in and talk it over, and we
will make you still more thankful
for next year and the years to come.
Don't rent OF 90 without fire insur-
ance another day
Six-roOm. twu-story. two-year-old
home at 1866 Forty fourth street. A
splendid property, has furnace.
bath. light. gas, Cemented cellar.
paved street and east front lot I'M
mediate possession, as house has
just been vacated Take a look at
it. Price only $500 and on easy
terms
A dandy cottage on Thirueth
street. Has sewer. water. gas.
electric light. 5O-f0ot east front lot
and all in splendid condition. new
painted and papered, new porch.
Price $500, terms $l.I00 down
balance SIS monthly.
Six-room modern house near Aug
ustana. house has just been painted
and papered, new oak floors and
fireplace. Price $1,000 Easy
terms.
FiYe-rOom modern house on the
hill. TwO-story with bedrooms and
bath upstairs, splendid furnace. ce-
mented cellar. cement walks and
large lot Price $500, terms $500
down. balance monthly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
CHICAGO. BU ELLINGTON & QUINCY
RA Ii RNA ID t.llI p ~

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY
RAILROAD COMPANY
Chicago, HI. Nov. 10. 1921.
10 THE STOCKHOLDERS:
NOTICE Is hereby given that spe
cial meeting of the stockholders of Inc
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Company Will be he'd at the Office Of
the Company, 5fT West Jackson boule-
ward. Chicago. Illinois, at II o clock y.
NJ on January / :. 1922, TO consider and
act upon the following questions.
% Executing and delivering to The
First National Bank Of the City OF New
York and Frazier L. Ford. Trustees.
a FIRST and Refunding Mortgage. con
veying TO said Trustees the Nhiiroads and
the equipment thereon. franchises and
other properties appUTteu ant thereto
and connected Herewith, and other
properties of the Company. and assign
ing 20 and pledglnS with SAID Trustees
certain stocks and other properties. to
secure The bonds OF the Company to be
issued from time TO time hereunder
and for the purposes theerin stated and
in accordance Herewith. but limited 80
that the maount thereof At any one
time outstanding. together with all prior
debt OF the Company after deductinG
thercfrom the amount OF all bonds re
served to retire prior debt al or before
maturity. shall not exceed three times
the par value of the then outstanding
capital stock of the Company: the bonds
10 be issued hereunder TO be payable
on such dates as may be fixed by the
Board of Directors when authorizing
the issuance of the various series Of
bonds, but not later than February 1.
3l3l and to bear such rates OF interest
and TO contain such other provisions as
may oe determined by the Board of Di-
rectors at the tine of issuance of the
various series hereunder as IN said
mortgage provided
t2l Approving any resolutions OF the
Board Of Directors that may be sub
uJitted to said stockholders meeting
with reference to the creation OF the
bonded Indebtedness aforesaid. and the
form Of said First and RefunQlng Mort
gage.
The transfer books will be closed al
S O'Clock r. M on December II. 1921 and
Will be reopened at 10 o clock A. NJ on
January 10. 1922
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.
c. l. STURGES
s+.r--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
FISH AND GAME
COM MIS- SION
MAKES REPORT

SpringfeId. IH-FigureS which
show sthat the state division of fish
and game has saved the state a
quarter of a million dollars in the
last four years. as compared with
the previous four years, were made
available here today by the publ
cation of the financial statement for
the year ending June 80, 1921
Excess of receipts over disburse-
ments totaled S40.49912 for the
year and more than $4,000 for the
uuadrennium, as compared with TIE
deficit of more than $3.50, 900 for
the previous four years. This rec
ord was made by Ralph Bradford,
who was chief game warden until
Aug. Is, and was made public by
his successor. William J. Stratton
of Fox Lake.
Sale of hunting and trapping
licenses for the year ending June
so, brought the division $1S1,317.50;
fishing licenses, S31, 1854; fines for
violations of fishing laws, S.
077.05; fines for violations of game
laws S13,230.43; sale of wholesale
licenses S6,675; sale of permits,
s1,910: and miscellaneous receipts,
S1,074.93. Total receipts s244,-
O4S.91.
Confscated fish distributed
among state and charitable institu-
tions amounted TO 66,S94 pounds,
which, at 10 cents a pound would
be worth S6,689.40.
Expenditures for the year were
divided as follows: salaries and
wages, Sis, 48S.84; office expense,
$5,22113; travel, SIS, 5S2.66; opera
ton, S21, 1852; repairs, s6,37046;
equipment, 17,263.74; and perma-
nent Improvements, $6.02T24. Total
expenditures. sos .54979.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23

a. D. 1921. at the hour of 9 o'clock
a. m. or as soon thereafter as the
business of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
iections i'll said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, HI. this
2lst day of November. 4. d. 1921.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
NJ T. RUDGREN,
FRANK WITCH.
JOHN MURRIN.
WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS.
Board of Local improvements Of
The City of Rock Island. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested that the board of
local improvements OF the city of
Rock Island. Ill. has filed in the
county court of Rock Island coun-
", a certificate of the cost of the
improvement entitled in said court,
In Re Petition of the City of Rock
Island. Ill, to assess the cost of the
construction of an eight-inch sewer
on Sixth street from Fifteenth to
Nineteenth avenue" and said GER
tificate also shows the court costs,
the amount OF accrued interest, and
the total amount OF said assess
ment, and said certificate also
states that the said improvement
conforms substantially to the re-
quirements of the original ordin-
ance for the construction Of the
same, as required by law. and that
final hearing on said certificate will
be had on the 9Th day of December,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23


In the District Court of the United
States tor the Southern District Of Illinois.
Northern Division
In the matter OF Edward NJ. Heider
Bankrupt. IA Bankruptcy No. 1908.
To the creditors of Edward NJ Heider
of East Moline, IN the County OF Roc5
Island and district and division Aforesaid
a bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby gwen that on the eth
day of November, A. D, the said Ed
ward n HcidgF UG,y adjudlcated
bankrupt, and the first meeting of MS
creditors VIII be held in the Court House.
in the City OF Rock Island County of Rock
Island and State OF Illinois on the goth
day OF November, A. D. 1921. at IL il m.
al V hich time the said creditors may at
tend prove their claims. appoint q trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
HARRY A. EGOLF
Special Referee IN Bankruptcy
Dated al Peoria, Illinois, November l 9.
1921