davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
HUGE GOLD ORE BODY
 FOUND NEAR OATMAN

kINGMAN. Ariz.. April S.-Develop- ment of what is called the greatest glod ore body known in Arizona. in the Catherine mine. has caused rush to it's locality T. miles northwest of Oatman.
 A drift 1S00 feet long is said to have outlined vein from 90 to 20 feet wide. between granite walls. ex- plored by crosscuts every 50 feet. the ore sampling from BIO to s25 a ton.
 Thus far the main exploration has been at 3O0foot depth. but shaft is to be sunk to roo feet
 Tentative plans have been made for a great mill on the Colorado river. only about 2 mile distant. though thorough development is to be made first.
 The property is owned by the New Comstock Mining company. San Francisco corporation in which much Of the stock Is held by the Adolph Sutro heirs
 In the Union Pass section Alonzo Terra has opened five feet of ore claimed to sample sl0O ton in gold In Secret Pass district. Walter NJ Harrison. in sinking on a new discov cry. at eight feet depth has four feet Of ore sampling s32 in gold Gold Ore. near Oatman. is cutting d station on the 700 level from which the vein is 70 be cut This is to be the main working level. from which it is expected that about a5 tons o $50 ore will be shipped daily On the 400 level of the Diamond Jor has been cut | four-foot ledge of very rich silver ore which is to be shipp ?. without sorting and which is expected to return not less than 200 ounces tC [ the ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
YUMA VALLEY ALFALFA
 MEN FORM ORGANIZATION

TUCSON. April 1i.-C. A. McNabb. of the marketing bureau Of the New Mexico tSate College. in his report to the agricultural extension service bu- reau here. says he is having great success in organizing the alfalfa seed growers in the Yuma valley. The farmers there were working at odds under two organizations who sold the seed for them. but now they are O. operating in their work and are put ting out higher grade of seed and are also obtaining much better price for their product. he says
 The farmers in the Yuma valley are making a speciality Of the hairy Peruvian alfalfa seed which is a better grade Of alfalfa This grade natures earlier in the spring and lasts longer in the fall. producing an extra crop during the cutting season
 Mir. McNabb has had great success in organizing farmers, having sue cessfully organized the sweet potato growers. bean growers and the pro duce growers in New Mexico. All these organizations are receiving d much higher price for their produce and finding a much easier market for their stuff according to reports.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
MANY CHANGES IN
 ARIZoNA'S SCHOOL LAWS
(Continued from Page One)

board of education will have power to direct such persons to retire from service. and to order the payment of this person for the remainder of their lifetime.
 The law of truancy was also dis cussed This requires the parents or guardian controlling any child or children between the ages of and IS to send them to a public school for the null time the school is in session They may. however. be eK- cused by the board of trustees for any Of the following reasons; that the child is being iauglt at homo by u competent teacher in all branches Of education that are taught in public school. that the child Is attending q private or pa rochia! school. or that the physical or mental condition or tlS Cniiu renders such attendance impracti- cal. that the child has completed the grammar school course as pre- scribed by the board of education or that the child is over l6 years of age and is regularly employed.
 
 No child under It years of age shall be allowed to be employed during hours in which public schools where he resides are in session. un- less the child presents written permit from the board of trustees of the district. stating that it has been excused from school.
 At the meeting Saturday afternoon q round table was held. when informal questions on the new laws were ask ed and general discussion invited. The various superintendents were called upon to make recommendations for adoptions of new text books.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
ASK DIS6sRMEHT
 OF PHOENIX LAWYER:
 TRIAL OPENS TODAY

PHOENlN April 12.--The trial Of Spencer B. Pugh. local atotrney. on disbarment proceedings will begin in the court or Judge Stanford at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The complaint charging Pugh with fraudulent. dis honorable unethical and unprofes- sional conduct and asking that he be disbarred for d reasonable length of time was filed yesterday by K. F.. L.. shepherd. county attorney. in accord ance with . written report returned 10 the court by 2 committee from the bar association appointed by Judge Stanford to investigate charges made by Mrs Pearl L.. Carroll in com plaint filed January i3, 1921.
 According io the complaint filed by MT. shepherd. Mrs Carroll alleged she employed Pugh in May. 1920. for S15 to secure a divorce for her from her husband paying him $50 at the time, and SI5 in July when he told her the suit was 70 be heard It never came up .o- a nearing MT. Shep- herd states Mrs Carroll alleged. and she caused the records tO be search ed and discovered the suti had not been recorded in the clerks office
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
rORMGR COcHlSE COWBOY IN MOVIES.

According to word received here Dy friends. Clay McGonigal. well known old time Cochise county cowpuncher and cattleman, is now employed by the Goldwyn Film company in Los An geles and is at present working with Will Rogers who speciali@-s in witty savings and roping stunts. McGoni' gal was at one time champion roper and brOncho buster of the world and is known as an expert with the lariat as well as with the prone
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
COMMISSION NAMED

PHOENIX. April l5.-Appointmen, of L. L. Henry, of Globe; Joseph Lord Of Phoenix: and Herbert F.. Hodgson trial commission Of Arizona was an uounced today by Governor Thomas F. Campbell The commission was state legislature. The commission will meet tomorrow to select it's chairman and secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
WEDNESDAY
IN BIS BEE.
evening

IN eIssEE
 Judge A C. Lockwood. of Division
 l of the Superior Court. spent yester-
 day in Bisbee, having addressed the members of the Knights Of Columbus lodge last night on "Americanisrn." FROM eIssEE.
 Tom Rushin came over today from Bisbee and will remain until Friday, taking charge of the dance to be giv- en tomorrow evening at Legion Hall bv Everybodys Club of Bisbee. ARRIVE FROM WINKELmAN. Mrs. C. W Cook and son arrived in Tombstone today from Winkelman
 and joined Mir. Cook who is one of the force at Boyd's Drug store. They have taken the Wentworth cottage on
 5th and Fremont
 SAW sissEE SHOW. Quite a number of local people mo tored over to Bisbee last evening to , attend the concert of the Ladies Sym phony Orchestra which played there
 under the auspices of the American
 Legion They report the musical pro
 gram as one of the best VISITED MRS. WALES. Mrs. Chas. Allen visited ill Bisb -e
 who is confined at the Copper Queen
 hospital following au operation. She
 reports the patient as getting along
 nicely and will be able to leave the
 hospital within the coming week ORATOR HERE TOMORROW. | II. T. Laughbaum of Oklahoma City,
 who is scheduled to speak at the Con-
 gregationa! church tomorrow evening. | is expected to arrive here tomorrow
 morning, following an engagement in
 Bisbee tonight His subject is Max { ing Democracy Safe for the World"
 U. OF A. eLEE CLUB TO PLAY HERE.
 ! Announcements have been posted about town advertising the appear
 ance of the University of Arizona
 Glee club. who will be in Tombstone Friday. The entertainment will be
 given Friday at the High School au-
 ditorium and all are invited to attend.
 AdInittance will be 50 cents for adults
 and 25 cents for children.
 cHAUTAUoUA ADVANCE AGENT HERE FOR MEETING. Miss Ruth Cowan. advance agent
 for the Ellison-White Chautauqua, ar
 rived in Tombstone today to complete
 final arrangements for the success o'
 the Chautauqua this year. A meeting Of all guarantors and committees ap-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TO 6ISBEe. DOUGLAS. AND RETURN.
By W. s. NICHOLS

Last evening q merry party drove up in front of the parsonage of the Congregational church and proceeded to unload. Early in the morning Mrs. Hilton appeared on the scene in her reliable Overland" and she invited the members to get aboard They were Rev C W Stark. Mrs. E. NJ. Webb. Miss Frances English. of Jack. sonville, H.. and Miss Elnora Webb.
 Seeing all safely aboard Mrs. Hi. ton weighed anchor and set sail first for Bisbee. which was reached in due season and on they went to Douglas the principal objective point All greatly enjoyed the fine scenery. the mountains and plains. with the ex ception of Miss Webb who had only attained the ripe age of six months and nestling iu the strong arms of the parson she resigned herself to the charm of Morpheus the greater part of the way
 The principal object of Mrs. Hilton $ companion. was visit to the smelt CTS. but unfortunately they had most ly shut down though the party were able to see some work al the plant oi the Copper Queen. I-he other attrac tions of the place were duly observed an excellent dinner enjoyed and then the Car Vas headed for nome
 A pleasant stop was made at Bisbee where the travellers sauntered around among the various places of business and some other parts of the city and then the classic precincts of Tomb stone were the object in view and there the tourists arrived little af ter six. All were loud in the praise: of their accomplished driver an1 manager. Mrs. Hilton, who guided her car with skill aud caution over the divide and around the curves, makina excellent time and yet taking no risks The car itself showed up brayely, not puncture. blowout or any improper caper marked it's conduct during the day
 The road between Bisbee and Doug las were especially admired while il was observed that some repairs would be quite ia order on the highway be tween Bisbee and Tombstone. Bott the places visited showed the effect: of the business depression which al devoutly hope will not continue long The party will long remember the day with kind regards for the clerk of tht weather and gratitude to Mrs. Hilton
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
aooTLEoCERS CAUGHT WiTH
 FIFTY GALLONS LIQUOR

MORALES, Ariz.. April I5-One of the most important liquor seizures made on the border in some time WIS the one executed last night by Al bert P. Behan. mounted inspector of the customs service at Ajo
 It was stated today by customs of. ficials that five rhen were arrested and 50 gallons of liquor seized.
 For the past several weeks. GUS toms officials have been on the alert along the border and a number of i'm portan; seizures have been made
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
NEH CORK FLOOR COVERING iN COURT ROOMS.

Work of laying new cork floor GOV ering in Judge Sames Department ? of the Superior Court is about com pleted. Judge Sames private cham. bers and County Attorney Ross con sultation office having been completed some time ago. Judge Lockwood s court room will next be treated to a new floor covering. following which the offices in the court house will re- ce!ye attention The work is being done under contract by the furniture department of the Phelps Dodge Me- cantile Company. 0: Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
HUNDREDS JOIN
 SEARCH FOR BOY

TUTU MCARI. N NJ. April 13. - Hundreds oi persons have joined in the search for Edgar, the 3-year-old son of Ray Spencer. 0; thiS city. who wandered away and was lost last Sunday while his parents were pie niekiHs ill Red river canyon, near here. Bioodhounds were put on the trail Tuesday. but only coat worn by the boz and his tracks near the picnicking spot had been found up Co noon today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

ceremony the bridal party left by auto for Tucson and on to the coas where they will spend their honey. moon Diamos is one of the proprie- tors of the Lyric theaoter in Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TUESDAY

FROM elseEE-
 G. Coffee. of Bisbee, is visiting in Tombstone with relatives. IN BISBEE.
 Deputy Assessor Jim Mcdonald spent yesterday in Bisbee on brief business mission. FROM DOUGLAS.
 Chas. Cross, former deputy sheriff. and now a resident of Douglas, was a business visitor in Tombstone today. TO eiseEe.
 John Giacoma and wife and chil- dreu. and John Perotti, motored over to Bisbee this afternoon to visit with friends
 LADIES' AID MEET.
 The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
DELEGATES TO GRAND LODGE.

Tombstone will send a delegation to
 the Grand Lodge Convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows % be held in Clifton on the I7th and 18th of the present month. Delegates of the local lodge composed of Frank Al ters. Anton Giacoma, R. 3. Krebs and
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

pointed at the meeting held Monday night has been called for tonight at i:30 at Boyd's Drug store and every body is requested to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN.

spector of Tucson. was in Tombstone yesterday on q special mission. leav
 ing today for Wilcox. where he will continue work there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
FRIDAY

Clarence Cavanaugh is now located in Nogales. where he has taken DO sition with the Sonora Drug company
 MOVING TO TUCSON Tony Ciochetti is today shipping his household furniture to Tucson. where he and family expect to make their future home. They will leave tomor- row Tony has interested himself in
 d ranch project with his father and they will spend their time developing
 the place. FROM sIssEE. Billie Brakfield, formerly deputy
 sheriff. was a visitor iu Tombstone today.
 TO sissEE. R. B. Krebs motored over to Bis
 bee today on business at his Lowell establishment. FROM WILCOX. K. x. Coplen. vice president ot the
 Riggs Bank at Wilcox was visitor ill Tombstone today. VISITED IN sISeEE. John Giacoma and wife and Mrs R. |V Saunders motored to Bisbee this morning fer brief visit with friends FROM PEARcE. J H. Bryant, of the Commonwealth
 Development Company. of Pearce' spent the day in the county seat to day checking up the court house. FROM sIseEE. A. W Howe. formerly deputy sher' if and at present connected with the claim departmen; of the Phelps Dodge was visitor in Tombstone today. TRAVELLING AUDITOR. H. F.. Ratherne, travelling auditor out of Fl Paso, for the Mountain States Telephone Company. was iu Tombstone yesterday and today for the purpose of checking the local of flee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
THURSDAY
 FROM DOUGLAS.

FROM DOUGLAS.
 Harry c. Wheeler. ex-sheriff. was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday. Mir Wheeler recently disposed of his cat tie ranch in the Chiricahuas. but has not decided on what he will engage in as yet
 BROUGHT PRISONER.
 Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly, of Me Neal. today brought in two Mexicans charged with peddling without a II cense. Kelly ran across the Mexi cans in an auto disposing of their wares to the valley farmers. They will be tried in justice court for file gally peddiing without 2 license RETURNED FROM PHOENIX.
 Miss Helen Brown. county school
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
recently discontinued.
NEGRO SERGEANT DESERTS.

The sheriff's office this morning re. ceived word from Lieut. Haley, 0: Ft HuachuCa to notify all deputies to be cu the lookout for Sgt. MaXey Will. Hams. colored. of the Tenth Cavalry, who deserted from the Fort last night The ieserter is described as being ceior and wears glasses and ser geant's chevrons. All officers along the line are notified to look out for the deserter and notify either the of flee of the sheriff or Lieut. Haley a. Fort HuachuCa
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
IN WILCOX.

County Assessor Geo. R. Henshaw
 is in Wilcox. where he is completing assessments in that end of the county preparatory 10 starting his office force
 on entering the tax rolls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
INSTALL NEW PUMP.

The R. B Krebs Auto Company has just installed a new Chief gasoline pump. which has been made necessary by the larger valume ot business ea- ioyed by the garage The pump is one that has been in use at the Doug las garage Of Mr. Krebs. which was
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TO GIVE DANCE.

The ladies of St Paul's Episcopal Guild will give dance at Legion Hall on Saturday evening, April 30th. There will be good music and refresh ments will be served throughout the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
SATURDAY
NsORANcTMGN.-

\ iNsORANcE MAN.
 :. l.. Butler. insurance man of Doug las. spent yesterday and today in Tombstone. TO TUCSON.
 T D. Ciochetti and wife left today for Tucson. where they will make their future home. iN siSsEE.
 Jim Burnes. pioneer railroad man of Tombstone. spent yesterday in Bisbee on brief business visit ITO VISIT PARENTS.
 Miss Ann Burns. clerk in the treas urer's office. will spend Sunday in Douglas with her parents TO DOUGLAS
 Judge Albert N. Sames. Of Division , Of the Superior Court went to Doug las this afternoon where he will spend Sunday with his mother. ATTORNEYS HERE. from Douglas were Judge D A. Rich ardson. David Benshirnol and Harry F Pickett
 EVE SPECIALIST.
 Dr. H. ". Swigert. eye specialist of Denver. is in Tombstone on return trip attending to local patients. He is on a tour of the southwest. HERE
 Sam Barrow. St. David cattleman, was visitor in Tombstone today on business. Mir Barrow reports his cat tie in fairly good shape, despite the present range conditions IN FROM RANCH.
 Wm. Cowan and daughter. Evelyn were visitors in Tombstone today from ;he home ranch in Government Draw.
 TO VISIT OVER SUNDAY Undersheriff Chas BIyth and wife and daughter went 10 Douglas late this afternoon where they will spend Sunday with relatives and friends TO BENSON.
 Rev. F. A. Collymore. of Sacred Heart Catholic church. went ;o Ben son today where he will conduct ser vices tomorrow returning home Mon day afternoon. TO DOUGLAS. j. N Gaines. secretary of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association. went to Bisbee and Douglas this af- ternoon anc will return home tomor- TOW
 RETURNED HOME. Miss Agnes Gillig, newspaperwoman who has been spending the week in Tombstone the guest of Mrs. Chas. Blyth, returned to her home in Doug las yesterday.
 BlsBEE THEATER
 MAN MARRIED. |, tina Rojokos, 20, of Bisbee, were mar
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
MEXICAN TO PROVIDE.

County Attorney J F Ross. who was in Pearce Friday to represent the county in the hearing of Natividad Navarez. charged with railure 10 pro- vide for his family. ordered the prose cution stopped when the defendant made arrangements for providing for his family. It appears that Navarez. who is leasing in the Pearce mines. Will be able and willing to care for his family if allowed his freedom and this course was pursued
 WILL ADDRESS X. C. LODGE.
 Judge Alfred c. Lockwood Of De, partment of the Superior Court. will address the Bisbee lodge of Knights of Columbus tomorrow evening st the K. c. Hall in that city
 HI SCHOOL CONCERT
 WELL RENDERED.
 A large crowd heard the concert at the Tombstone High School yesterday afternoon given by the High School Orchestra and Treble Clef Club. and the excellent program that was ren- dered was highly praised by all who attended. A number of distinguished out of town visitors who attended were high in their praise of the efforts of Prof. Tilford and his pupils The ex- hibit of the boys in the manual train ing department under the instruction of Prof. Webb drew many compi;- ments. The concert is an annual af- fair and is one that is looked forward to by the parents and friends Of the students and school.
 VISITING FROM RISesE.
 Miss Mary Caretto. of Bisbee, ar rived in the city yesterday and will spend several days here the guest Of Mrs. Leo Hill.
 VISITING SISTER.
 Miss Gladys Mattingly. of Douglas. is spending few days in this city on a visit with her sister. Miss Viola Ma,- tingly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
R. V Saunders will leave Sunday t represent the local lodge LADIES' AID MEETING.

lAOiGS AiO MG lN0.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Con- gregational church met in regular ses- sion al the church pariors Thursday afternoon. A real live and enthusias- tic meeting was he,i After numerous business discussions the ladies. all cf whom had earned a dollar or more to add to the funds. told in poetry how they had earned it. One did save dollar. therefore earned il. A penny saved is a penny earned Another to her chickens was good and called them by name until they produced the eggs that made for her the dollar. Others sold milk. one made cheese. a few their needle piled and still others baked and cooked and one did poetry write. The society then adjourned to meet the 2nd Thursday in May al the church parlors
 FROM SAN PEDRO.
 J \. Curtis. and son. J n. Curtis. Of St David. spent several hours in Tombstone today on business and dis posing Of produce. Both gentlemen. who are successful farmers in the San Pedro valley. report that the re- cent cold spell was q considerable set back to the wheat and alfalfa stands in the valley, and will retard their growth several weeks. Fruit also su.. fered severely. they stated The lat ter MT. Curtis is one of the directors Of the San Pedro Water Users asso- citation. which has as it's object the construction of the Charleston dam project. and he states that Engineer Elliott is at present locating the main canals and ditches on both sides of the river. and it is expected his re. port will be presented by the end Of the presen, month
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
RETURN TO OHIO.

Mrs W. F. Smith and daughter Miss Jennie. who have been in Tomb stone during the winter months foi the benefits of Miss Jennie's health returned to their home at St. Mary's
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
cHAUTAUoUA COMMITTEE
MEETS TONIGHT.

The Chautauqua guarantors who signed the contract last year are re- quested to meet tonight at Boyd's Drug Store Business of importance year will be up for disposition and it will be up to every signers interests fo attend
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
VISITING HERE.

Miss Agnes Gillig. society editor of the Douglas Dispatch, is spending several days in Tombstone the guest of Mrs. j. F. Ross and Mrs Chas. Blyth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TO SEE SPECIALIST.

Mir and Mrs. C. w. Mangam went to Douglas this morning. bringing their little daughter. Jewell. who yes terday suffered an injury to her right eye when she fell onto a protruding stick. She was taken to Dr. Wilkin. son. specialist in an effort to ascer- tain ,hp axrant nf fb.. in iury
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
BiSBeE THEATER MAN MARRIED.

John Diamos, aged 29, and Miss Ca tina Rojokos, 20. of Bisbee, were mar ried in Tombstone this afternooa by Judge H. P. Merrill Following the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR BURGLARY.

Pleading guilty to burglary com mitted several weeks ago. Chas. Wood a brother of Happy Woods, prize fight. CT. was sentenced by Judge Lock wood in Division 1 of the Superior Court this afternoon to serve years in the state penitentiary at Florence. Woods case has been held up for awhile pending investigation of his case. He has been confined in the in dustrial school several times, and it was thought return to that institu was sentenced to Florence
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
for wholesale houses.
TO FORT HUACHUCA.

II NJ Bludworth. vice president of the First National Bank went to Fort Huachuca today on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
M ANY TOURISTS.

Large numbers of tourists have been passing through Tombstone again during the past few days head ed for California. In many instances the travellers are moving 10 new fields to make their homes. carrying with them complete camping outfits
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
IN FROM RANCH.

Wm. Cowan and daughter. Evelyn were visitors in Tombstone today from the home ranch in Government Draw
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
GENTLEMAN HERE.

was a visitor in Tombstone today on tie in fairly good shape, despite the present range conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
TRAVEL LIGHT.

Both the Tombstone Bisbee and the Tombstone Benson stages report tray el as very light during the past sev- eral weeks. with indications that i: will decrease still further. due to the curbins O, travel by travelling man