davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
MORE LIVESTOCK SENT TO CALIFORNIA BECAUSE
 OF DROUTH HERE

TUCSON. March 1j.-Because of the protracted drouth, that is causing an alarming shortage of stock feed in many sections of the southwest range. shipments of feeders and especially calves to the California ranges from southern Arizona are being reported almost daily.
 With the continued absence of the long hoped for rains. many of the stockmen are losing no lime ii nov ing their cattle to sections where the results of drouth are less evident.
 Two shipments of calves were made Monday from this section. One move ment to California of 2000 calves. was made by the Aravacan Land and Cat tie company. while another large shipment to the California range oc- cured the same day from La OsA Livestock and Loan comany's ranch
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
TO CONFIRM BOND SALE

In a special session called i'r that afternoon confirmed the sale of S1o0.- 900 worth of bonds for the Wilcox Union High school district No. F. to J. NJ. Sparks of Douglas. The matter of the sale of the Willcoy Union High bonds has been pending fer some months. due to a technicality, and ici- lowing the opening of t.ds by the board of trustees short tiTe ago in which Mir. Sparks. contractor of Douglas bid par and accrued interest. the bonds were sold to nim. Mir. Sparks was also awarded tae con tract for construction of the high school building at figure tJtaiiing sss s.SOo, being the lowest bidder.
 The board this afternoon confirmed the appointment of John Iso as cSdr. tnITtDTttST oA i'p--t sions Of the Superior cour. on -econ- mendation of both Judge Lockwood of Division No. and Judge Sanes O. Di- vision of the Superior court. MT. Igo will start on his new duties at once. H. D. Palmer, appointed Sat urday by Judge Sames as official court reporter of Division s. having arrived in Tombstone today and started in his official duties
 Members of the board present dt the special session today were Chairman ]. B. Hart and D. A. Adams and 1. C.. F.. Adams. members. They wiil re- turn to their homes this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
PLAN TO BRING COPPER
 DEMAND TO OLD STATUS

TUCSON, March 1i-Neans for stimulation of the present weakened condition of the copper market, by bringing the metal back again into the general use with which it was employ ed prior to the war in building opera tions. were discussed at a meeting of the directors of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining congress held here tonight. Practically every copper mining district in the state was repre- scented at the meeting.
 One of the prime factors by which this situation could be produced was by preserving to the public the possi- ble commercial advantages of copper
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
PAGE THREE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

r. $. Land office al Phoenix. Ari- zona. March ,. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Henry C. Keahy. of Bisbee. Arizona. who. on January 26. 1921. made Homestead Entry No. 03S9Gi. for WIZ Sec 2 and $ l-2 Section 2S. Township 21-S.. Range BE. G. X $. R. E. X Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry C. Beumler. |. $. Commission er. at Douglas Arizona. on the 18th day of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Allen A Berguist. of Warren. Ari- zOna. Robert l.. Johnson. of Lewis Springs. Arizona. John L. IaBrosse. Charles LaBrosse. both or Tombstone. Arizona
 CHAS E. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication March F. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

[. $. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. March ,. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Charles La Brosse. of Tombstone, Arizona. who on October 19, 1920, made Home stead Entry No O32ijs for EI-2 SEE II. \ 1-2 NE. Ii and NV II. Sec ton F, Township 21-S, Range 22E. C. X s R. E s Meridian. has flied notice of intention to make Thr-e Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry (. Beumler. L. $ Commissioner. tt Douglas. Arizona. on the 18th day of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Alien \. Berguist. of Warren. Ari zona, Robert l.. Johnson. Uf Lewis Springs. Arizona, Henry C. keahey, of Bisbee, Arizona John l.. I.a Prosse, of Tombstone, Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication March E. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior,

|. $. Land Office. at Phoenix. Ari- zona. March F. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Patrick !. Holland of Tombstone. Arizona, who. on December :. 1918, made Homestead Entry No O32S6i, for all of Section %. Town ship 2l-S. Range 2i-E. G. $. ?. 5. X Medidian, has filed notice Of in tention to make Three-Year Proof. 70 establish claim to the land above do scribed. before W. A Fowler. T.. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona, on the goth day of April. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Robert H. Axtell, Arthur Trapp- man, Samuel F.. Watt. Samuel w. Roberts. all of Tombstone, Arizona
 CHkS. F. MARSHALL,
 Register. First pub March ?. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

L. ;. Land office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. March 5. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Sanfor x. Gordon. of Ft. iuachuca, Arizona, who on l2-16-1S X 1-l4-21. made Home stead Entry No. o35i6l-O4i39o for F l-2 NV II. NEI-i SWl-4 Sec If and lot 3. Section 23. Township 2o-S, Range l9-E.. G. X $ R. B. X Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof. To establish claim to the land above described. before w. A. Fowler. L. :. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona on the lith day of April. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William IT. Miller. of Fairbank. Ari- zona, Louis A. Boedeker. of Ft. Hua- chuca. Arizona. Jerimiah $ Chambers, of Tombstone Arizona. Bessie Cor don. Of Ft Iiuachuca. Arizona
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL, Register.
 First publication March F. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
STATE BOND ISSUE WILL PUT
 s1,ooo. 900 INTO CIRCULATION

PHOENIX, March 12.-That the contract into the state loan commis- sion for the sale of sl see. 900 tax an. ticipating bonds on Saturday will place in general circulation in the state sl.000. 900 within the next month is the opinion Of business men who approve the stand taken by the com mission.
 They declare that it will bring out side capital into Arizona that could not have been reached and will result in a general improvement in the f. nancial situation. The eastern money will be used to cash state warrants bearing interest at the rate of , per cent which state employers and mer- chants have been unable to negotiate. The money will eventually reach the banks and be reloaned. business men say. adding to the prosperity of the state.
 It is impossible to estimate the num- Der of persons holding warrants they have been unable to cash. It is said that number of small merchants within the radius of state road camps have almost gone broke. on account of accepting the state warrants as cash. Many of these stores furnish ing supplies to departments of state have been in real need of funds that they were unable to secure. The road funds were among the first to be de- pleted and the shopkeepers have had the warrants on hand for many weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
FIVE MORE MEASURES
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

PHOENIN. March Ex-Governor Campbell yesterday signed five bills including the tax anticipation meas. ure The bills signed were:
 Senate Bill No. 126. an act author izing the loan commissioners of the state Of Arizona to anticipate the col- lection Of taxes levied for state pur- poses by issuing bonds payable solely from the proceeds of such taxes. pro viding for the sale of such bonds.
 Senate Bill No. l23. an act to pro vide for the relief of Arizona State Press on account of sundry supplies furnished the apiary inspector during the fiscal year ending June %. 1919, and June %. 1920.
 House Bill No 2S. an act 10 amend the law relating to school districts. school elections. board of trustees and high schools. and general repeating clause. with an emergency clause
 House bill No. 32. an act to regrl- late professional nursing of the sick in the state of Arizona. providing for the examination of and issuing of ce-- ti!ic; tes to graduate nurses. and pro- viding penalties for the violation of th:s act
 Senate Bill No l46 an act to amend the law pertaining to the state en- gineer
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
AUToiST LOSES WAY ON
 TRIP FROM DENYING. N. N.

ton. son of MT. and Mrs. William tored here from California. had nice trip from Deming. x. M. to Douglas, though he lost his way once and fol- lowed a.trail to high mining camp. The detour was about 150 miles out of his way.
 Mir Stratton praised Arizona roads. He expects to return to his home in a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
FIGHTING BOB" IN
GLOBE AND MIAMI

PHOENIX. March l2-"Fightinc Bob Sawn and his manager. Capt G. W. Wilson. who began their campaign agatnst the radicals in the Globe Mi ami district March .. declare they found an undercurrent of agitation up on their arrival.
 While on the streets" said Captain Wilson. ''I heard the usual complaints of the street corner agitator.' The real workers of that district are in perfect harmony with the operators and are doing all in their power to O. operate with them in an effort to car ry on through the present condition of the industrial situation.
 We were successful in obtaining the assurance of the people that our work would no, be without result and that the seed of true 'Americanism had fallen on fruitful ground
 We received the assurance of the operators that they will. whenever possible to secure them. give the pref erence to American citizens whenever position are available in the future, and to do all in their power to further the interests of the employees in tho various mines and smelters.
 At the present time the men have what is known as grievance commit tee headed by a sterling American. Fred Collins. through whose influence many changes for the better have been brought about. and. as he has the confidence of both sides. there is small likelihood Of the agitators mak- ing much headway'
 Fighting Bob" leaves today for the Prescott-Jerome district. where he will spend several days. and hopes that his work will have the same ben eficial results as in the Globe Miami district
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
HUNDREDS WANT TO MOVE
 TO ARIZONA SUNDERLAND

PHOENIX. March 14.-During Feb ruary 631 letters inquiring about con ditions in the Salt River valley were received by the inquiry department of the local chamber of commerce. Many of these said the writers were tired of the cold winters in the north and wanted to locate in warmer climate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
Farm Grain Stocks larce

TIC amount = corn. wIeat, oats and barley on A. zDag :arn5 M9rcG 1. . l'2l. was about i'.e same ;-s last wear n' this time There was s!i.Ltly L, re corn and oats. put less whra: ani bar year ago. Fo. the United States. the amount of the l92n crop held over tn March I. 1921. was much above .tc average of the past few years -'he total amount of wheat. corr. cats and barley on farms March l. 1921. cx- ceeded that of last year by S20. 92s. .000 bushels
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
 AFTER TAKING DRINK

BiSBEE. March 12.-J. N. Journey, blacksmith at the Copper Queen concentrator. was removed Co the Copper Queen hospital yesterday morning following a sudden attack of what is thought to have been pto- maine poisoning. Journey suddenly became unconscious after taking a drink from bottle of water. It was feared at first that he had accidental ly taken poison. It was reported at the hospital last night that be has fully recovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
BOGUS NOODLES? THEY'RE BEING PASSED AROUND BY
 EASTERN MANUFACTURERS

If you see an egg noodle tha, looks as if he had yellow streak, detain him. Government inspectors are look ing for such noodles. following re- ports some manufacturers are dyeing their noodles. instead of smearing them with eggs as the law requires.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20

and it's alloys. it was brought out at the meeting. and to aid in this work a resolution was adopted calling on the national officials of the organization tn have suitable copper exhibits dis. played at the annual convention or the American Mining Congress to be held in the Coliseum at Chicago, Ill. from October T. to 22
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
TUCSON MAN TAKES MERCURY

TUCSON. March Ii-While in da. spondent mood yesterday afternoon. quantity of bichloride of mercury tab lets while seated in the Club Cigar Store on East Congress street. accord ing to the police. and is now in a critical condition al the Arizona hos pital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
ARMY AiRMEN
 TAKES NASTY FALL

MORALES. March l4.-Lieut II W. Prosser Of the 18th aero squadron. To- cated at Nogales. had an airplane "cropper" yesterday afternoon at the army landing field northwest of the city.
 When taking off from Fort Hua- chuca yesterday morning. Lieut.. Pros ser blew tire on his ship and knew that when landing at his home field, he would have 10 do pancake" Tn making the flat" the plane nosed and turned upside down. Lieut. Prosser was not hurt. but the Di was badly dana ged
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
C.tsrrb.I Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion os the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by . constitutionai remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by in- famed condition Of the mucous lining or the Euetachian Tube. When this tube ts infiamed you have a rumoling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it 10 entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the tn liam m alton can b. reduced and thie tub, restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. M>ny eases c: deafness are caused by ca:arrA. which iS an unframed condition of the mucous gs-- facea Hairs Cstarrh Cure acts thru tss blood on the mucous surfaces o: the sys- tenn.
 We win give One Hundred Dolia-s fp- any cage ss :-aiagshIi i,ragn.ss that c1n-5. be cured by Hairs sltsrfh Care. clrcvlars free. All Druggists T5c
 F. J. CAESE- < co. Toledo. Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
I IRS. H. L. COON BS
DIES AT WARREN

BISBEE. March 1f-Mrs. H. L.. Coombs. g years old. died Sunday eral services were held this afternoon at o'clock from the Masonic hall. under the direction of the Eastern Star. of which she was an active mem Der.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
EFFECTIVENESS OF OMNIBUS
 SILL QUESTIONED BECAUSE
 OF woSCiNo OF ONE PRovIso

PHoENIN. March ii.-Nhether the time and energy spent on the produc- ton ol the omnibus good roads bill. passed by the Arizona legislature on the last day of the session just ad- is a matter of dispute among attor- neys who have studied its provisions in detail. Some Of them are of the opinion that the appropriations under the bill are limited to the amount that will be raised by the 5-cent levy about $4o0.0Oo-a and that the direct ap- propriaticns made for dozen or more projects. asgregating Sl1a5 900. will not be effective.
 The doubt lies iE one of the pro Visos of the so-called Barry amend ment. intended to take the place of the 'pot-clause" of the bill as il was passed by the senate. Whatever might have been in the mind of the presenter ot the. amendment. the Ian suase is as follows:
 Provided that no obligation
 shall be assumed or expense in-
 cured under the provisions of
 this act within any fiscal year.
 in the amount of any sum in ex-
 cess of the levy herein provided
 and the unexpendcd balance from
 the previous year.
 IL was probably the purpose Of the amendment to prevent the highway department from incurrine obligations beyond the amount of the appropria- tions as il was charged il had done in the preceding year. and loose use was made of the word levy. which is a different thing from an apprN- priation. which is a product Of q levy and not a levy itself
 Interpretation Of the Question
 The possible effect of the proyisio escaped the attention of the members of the conference committee but il has been discussed in overwhelming circles since the adjournment of the les.slature
 If the provisio should be interpret ed to mean what it says the opars- tions of the highway department for . the next two years would be ronfined within the expenditure of Si0O,000 a. year. to which would be added of course. the tax on sales of gasoline and the automobile tax. That wouit . bring the total to something less than Sl .0o0, 900.
 Governor Campbell was asked last night regarding the controversy. He said that he had not vet time 10 give the hlu ms attention. Tn taCt, $ time has been so occupied since the adjournment of the legislature that ne las had opportunity to consider hut few of the I0S bills left on his hands at o'clock on the morning of the adjournment Several of them were signed by him yesterday. including senate bill 126. authorizing the issu- ance og bonds in anticipation of tax colleNi ions: senate bill 145, increasing the salary of the state engineer. an3 Lcuse bill 32 for the regulation of pro fessional nursing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
HERE IN INTERESTS OF ANTI-OiSEASE CAMPAIGN

SiN 't-StS GSSC kA"rAtSN
 Dr. J. r. Martin of Douglas of the stat Department of Health was in Tombstone today for the purpose Of cooperating with the local officials and citizens in carrying out the stata- wide campaign recently inaugurate9 agains, the spread of venereal dis. eases
 Speaking on the question this after noon. Dr. Martin said:
 There is great problem confront ing the public health of the different states of today and when it is realized by the people in general that from 1t to l3 per cent Of the pOpu.at!on Of tro United States is said 10 have syphili.; and when the facts become know. that the disease causes a tremendous amount Of economic loss to industries. miseries in the home and taxable bnr- dens that the people have to bear. ac tive measure will be taken by leading citizens to reduce prevalence If venc- cal diseases as much as possible. in order that society be protected against its ravages.
 In regard 10 industries during the past year. four wrecks on one of the largest railroads in the country were attributable to syphilis. the .ngnee.s in each instance having pareisism. the loss in life and property in each instance being great. One la-se m; n- ufacturer of the east has estimated that by carrying on medical and cdu. cational campaigns against verr-cal diseases among it's emploves ncreas- ed efficiency amounting to $l50.090 in q single year.
 Easily the most complete s.ptis,,. cal records iii regard 10 social dis eases is that of the draft Figures show that SC per cent of tha srcond million drafted men had venereal dis eases This 56 per cent. accorling t1 the surgeon general of th@ army. showed more clearly the perceutase of drafted men from civil life who were infected than figures on the first and third millions As a majority 0. these came directly from industries. no .rrer . of conditions can ba had
 The manufacturer assoc;eiion . placed the number of men employed . in manufacturing plants al 10000. GOO : Aplyinc the 55 per cent draft figures shows that 5G0.ooO of them hay. ven -real diseases
 The loss Of efficiency anu conse- luent loss Of labor on account oi ven -real diseases is incalculablA.
 The protective social disease pro gram being conducted by the state de- partment of health is an end.t,or to nform all leading citizens of an active 'ampaign to protect the peopi Of the state against the disease known as the treat Social Disease Plague.
 Like q thief breaking int the house in the hours of the nigh. ven real diseases insidiously invade The lomes of all classes Q. socic;y. The part in their campaign is a 'ery responsible one, in tha: tLey must realize that in order ,o protect heir children against innoccntly aC- luiring this disease they must De in in the relation to the laws or personal hygiene and morals
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20

WHITE -LEGHORN MATCHING CTS. s3.00 and $500 setting of l. eggs sent postpaid GLEIM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix, Arizona, Route 3. J2-AdvE3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
CROP CONDITIONS
 GOOD. MARCH REPORT

The crop report for Arizona and the nited States has just been issued by tie United States Departmen. of Az Iicilrure Bureau of Crop F.siipates. c1 operating with the Cniy,i-.' 2 of Ari7ona Extcnsion Service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
LAW ALLOWS
 LIQUORS FOE MEDICINE

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The rul- ing of former Attorney General Pal. mer permitting the practically unlim- ited manufacture Of beers. wines and whiskey for medical purposes. will stand Solicitor General Ericson said today. despite protests. unless the treasury department should ask for its reconsideration. Such request is not under contemplation. 1t was said at the treasury.
 Regulations 10 provide for the med ical use of beer will be used when they can be prepared. prohibition of- ficials declare.
 Under this most recent interpretd- ton of the prohibition law. officials declared. t would appear that a pa tient for whom beer was prescribed could obtain il by the case. as it prob ably would be ordered as tonic and it would appear unreasonable to re quire q person To procure only one or fwO hortIes
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
GILMORE BOUNOOvER
 10 SUPERIOR COURT
 UNDER so,000 BONO

This afternoon, following his
 having taken the case under ad-
 visement at the conclusions of the
 preliminary hearing las, evening.
 Justice of the Peace H. p. Merrill,
 announced that W. G. Gilmore,
 charged with the killing Of W. A.
 Sherriil at his home over a week
 ago. will be bound over 70 the
 Superior Court for trial with bond
 fixed in the sun, Of sio.oOO.
 Last evening. beginning at , o'clock ,he preliminary hearing Of Gilmore was held before Judge Merrill. num- Der of witnesses for the state and Ia fense having been put on the stanl Witnesses testifyins for the state Sheriff Harry Rafferty. Dr. IT. 1T. fiushart and Dr. C. II. Hunt of Bisbee, all of whom testified before the coro- ners jury. the nature of their testi- mony being practically the same as that before the coroner's jary.
 Witnesses for the defense were Mrs. 4. H. Gardner. who resides across the street from the Gilmore res idence She told of haSing heard a shot and later of having seen some one with d flashlight go to the Welch home and earlier in the morning heard the shoting of Sherrill.
 Mrs Slime Gallen testified of having seen Sherill about o'clock Saturday evening regarding his room rent and did not see him again that night. He had not been in his room that night. she said
 Leo Hill and W. $. Crawford told of having seen Sherill in the Pony Pool hal shortly before F o'clock Saturday night and he did not apepar to be in toyicated. The defendant did not take the stand
 Following the introduction of testi- mony Attorneys I T. kingsbury ani Alex Murray for the defendants be- fore the court made pleas for the TO- lease of the defendant and exoneratioa from the crime County Attorney J. F Ross opposed the move on the grounds hat the killing had been prov- sn. which as all the law required, and asked that the defendant be held to he higher court. Following argu- nents Judge Merrill took the case ua- fer advisement until today. announc- ns that fl was serious matter and would require considerable thought before q decision would be rendered
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
New Regulations Needed

Regulations will have to be amend ed. officials said as various rules heretofore promulgated by the bureau are affected more or less directly by the opinion. Drafting of new regula- toins which had been tentatively received and which would have fur toxicants. have been halted. they add eide with the justice department view of the law
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-20
Assumed Undue Authority

Study Of the new rulings, officials said. has disclosed that the theory Jf prohibition enforcement on which the internal revenue bureau has been pro- ceeding has been overthrown. The has worked on the theory that it pos act. which permit it to limit the use and distribution of intoxirants exrept- ed by congress for the general ban By the most recent view. however. of ficials explained it would seem this theory is denied