davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
MILITIA CHEF APPROVES
DOUGLAS GUARD CAMP

PHONIX. May Notice OF APPROX
al of the encamPment OF the l5sth in
fantry. Arizona national guard, at
Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas. was
received today by Adjt Gen. Walter S.
ingalls, from the chief of the United
States militia bureau Notice OF the
approval also has been sent to the
commanding officer OF the Eighth
army corps area. Gov Thomas Z.
Campbell will make requisi.ion on the
secretary OF war for funds to pay the
expenses OF the encampment, estimat-
ed at s13,46i.06, by Col. ingalls,.
Four hundred men are expected
TO attend the encampmen;, which will
last from May 90 to June IL.
Col. II. 4. Hanigan, inspector in
structor of the Arizona national guard
who viii be in charge of the encamp-
nient. is preparing the program.
Colonel ingalls,, Major Mckinley
and Major Woodall of the national
guard. also will attend There will be
IS days Of actual instruction during
the encampment, two days being al
lowed as travel time.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
PLAINTIFF TAKES NOTHING

BISBEE. April 30.-A suit for sl6.-
600 for damages for alleged breach Of
contract. brought by 4. J. Wolfe
aeains, W. G.. Brown. manager OF the
Phelps Dodge store az Naeo. was de-
cided yesterday in Phoenix in favor of
Brown. the plaintiff taking nothing,
according to Alexander hurry, attor-
ney for Brown, who returned yesteT-
day from Phoenix.
The allegation of breach Of contract
was made as the result of Browns re-
fusal to convey certain property near
Chandler.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
ARREST TW OcHARGEo IN
CONNECTION WITH ATTACK
ON CHINESE AT NOGALES

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 3.-General
Francisco Mama .. the Mexican
forces at Nogales. Sonora. today or
dered tn arrest Of Jesus Lagua and
Ramon Rodriguez. alleged to have
been the leaders OF the mob which
created disturbances here last night.
4 number nj Chinese who had been
shipped from Hong Kong via San
Francisco in bond We're attacked by
the mob last night and seven OF the
Chinese are still in the hospital at No
gales, Sonora. tonight. Physicians at
tending them tonight said all probab-
~ would recover The mob was said
to have been composed of unemployed
MeXicans.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
hxEIcAN. WOUNDED DURING
CLASH AT NkCO. is STILL
FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE

BishhE,' May That the clash be
tween Two Mexican and two Ameri-
can line riders Monday afternoon
near N@c', resulting IN the serious
woundins o. one OF the Mexicans' Pc
Gro -osya' occurred wen inside OF the
american line. was reported yester-
day by c. {. Ford. customs inspector
in charge at Naco, after an inyestisa-
ton Of the shooting.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
BAXTER ALLEN CASE
STARTS THIS AFTERNOON.

Introduction of testimony will start
promptly AT 9:3o tomorrow morning
in the case of the State VS.. Baxter Al
Zen. which is on trial in the Superior
coGrt Alien is charged with the muir
der of John Roper on a ranch in the
Sulphur Spring valley The examina-
ton OF jurors was started yesterday
afternoon shortly after the completion
of the Gilmore trial.
This morning court was adjourned
until this afternoon at 1880, in order
that court officials might attend the
funeral of Mrs. Anna Gray, Arizona
pioneer. and examination OF jurors
was resumed al 1880 this afternoon. At
: O'Clock the panel of 30 from which
the l. talismen will be selected was
completed and the court allowed at
iorneys for both sides until 4:i5 20
exercise preemptory challenge.
II is expected the Allen case will oc-
c1py the balance of the present week.
owing TO the large number of wit
nesses 10 be heard on both sides. The
case is one with which there is con
nected a chain OF circumstantial evil
dence and many witnesses have been
subpoenaed not only by the state but
by the defense Allen is charged
with having murdered John Roper by
shooting al ranch which they both
hid leased. and on which they We're
manufacturing liquor Disagreement
regarding the Illicit business resulted
IN the murder. il is said. Allen bury
ing the body near the house. from
where il was uncovered several weeks
later by searching party.
Attorneys for the defense are Elan
Ran and hurry. while the states IN
terests are being looked after by
County Attorney J. =. Ross. Assista Il;
Walter Roche. and J. L. Winters, spe-
cial counsel.
Following is the jury selected to
try the case:
Harvey Hughes. Thos- \. Stafford,
Jas. A. Snoot. Louis Ingle. John Z.
W. a Smith. John Kenwood, Z. l..
Sccnce. l. b. Hopson and Frank Har-
:and
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
JUDGE BARNES DIES
IN WASHINGTON.

According TO telegram received
this morning by Henry Street. superin-
tendent NJ the Boquillas Land a. Cat
Tie Co. AT Fsirbank, Judge J. \.
Parues. formerly connected with the
company as bookkeeper, died this
morning in Washington. ID. c. follow
ins lingering illness of over years
duration.
Judge Barnes has been in bad health
ever since an operation he underwent
for appendicitis about year ago. His
life was despaired of al the time OF
the operation. but he won and went
East FOR further treatment. Mr.. Barnes
was We'll known in Cochise county.
being pioneer resident and cattle
man. and was for a considerable
number OF years connected with the
Boquillas CompanE at Fairbank.
Mr.. Barnes was SO years of age and
was born in Virginia. He was a mem
Der OF a prominent southern family.
Prior to his coming TO Arizona lie
was merchant in Washington. d. c.
He served as bookkeeper with the Bo.
Quillas Company for over 30 years
and for four years with the company
in bakersfield. Calf He was a love
able character and loyal TO the las.
ditch, and was even loath to leave
Cochise county when his illness forced
him TO do so. 4 slight injury receiv-
ed in an automobile accident follow.
ing his leaving the hospital added 20
his illness. from which he never re.
covered He has relatives in the M.
tional capital with whom he spent his
last DAYS. and burial will take place
there. according TO the wire received
from them by MIR. Street this morning
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
COMMISSION ON LABOR
FiGHTs cRisMaN SUIT

pHOENIX. May 3. n Declaring that
the temporary injunction issued on
April - BY Judge Il c. Stanford in
the superior court. restraining the new
labor commission from exercising any
Of its powers and duties under the law
which created il. was in violation and
contravention Of the provisions OF sec
lions and of paragraph 1859 OF the
revised statutes of Arizona, 1913, civil
code. the defendants through W. J.
Galhraith. attorney genera. today
filed a motion TO dissolve the injunc-
ton. The defendants charged that the
court was without jurisdiction IN
granting the Injunction. \ plea 10
jurisdiction. pleas in abatement, re-
murrers and an answer TO the suit
were flied at the same time by the de
PENDANTS.
The suit was brought bq J. l. Girls
man against the commission, the state
treasurer and state auditor on April
II and the members OF the commission
were served shortly after they had
met for the first time. Mr.. Crisman
asked for the temporary Injunction
and asked that the bill creating the
commission be declared unconstiution-
al and that the state treasurer and
auditor be enjoined from paying the
warrants OF the commission. Judge
Stanford issued a temporary order
after a hearing on the motion.
The defendants demurred to the
suit on the grounds that the COM
plaint does not show that Crisman
has the legal authority to sue or that
he has any special or personal OF ben
eficial interests involved in the is
sues. and that no plaintiff Is shown in
the complaint that would be injured
BIZ the alleged wrongful act or is en-
titled to the relief sought. The an
swer denies that the bill is unconsti-
tutionai or contravenes the provisions
OF the Arizona constitution.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
FOREST FIRE now
UNDER CONTROL. REPORT

TUCSON. Ny The Mt Lennon
fire is absolutely under control along
the east west and south lines. and at
the north line the blaze is rapidly be-
ins vanoI.shed. il was stated by For
IS; Ranger Arthur B. Young. at a
late hour Monday night.
The main supply camp a; summer
haven has been abandoned by the fire
fighters. Ranger Young said. and only
patrol is maintained in this section
TO watch smoulderins stumps and
logs to guard against further outbreak.
4 new base of supplies has been
established at the DAILY camp. from
which point provisions are sent 70
the force of men on pack burros.
The country between the camp and
the north-end line. where 80 men have
been concentrated. includes four miles
OF particularly rough country. which
can only be negotiated by burros. the
ranger said
All OF the men stationed at the
former base have been returned to
Tucson. These include practically all
the university men. More than 100
men were paid OF and released yes
terday.
What little fire remains has con-
fined itself TO Rize Peak, and as there
is little wind, i, will be only a matter
OF hours, it is thought. when the fire
will be at an end.
\ patrol, however, will be main
tanned for several days. or until all
danger is pas, from smouldering de-
bris
Putting out the Nj. lennon fire
has already cost the forest service
more than $4,000. it was stated by Su-
pervisor Hugh Calkins yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
HOLDS COUNTY CAN'T
ISSUE BONDS TO HELP
BUILD CEMENT PLANT

riiOENlN. April 30-That the coun-
~ Of Maricora cannot issue :5oo,0o0
IN aonds to aid in the erection o. q
sCea.0o0 plant in Phoenix to make
Portland cement. as proposed in u
plan presented 10 the board of supst-
,isn~s last Monday by Aman Moore,
81 Los Angeles. and d committee
from the chamber OF commerce. was
the opinion OF J. c. Forest. assistant
comfy attorney. given to the board
). sterday Mir. Forest states that in
his opinion house bill No. lis. passed
Ly the last legislature. IS wholly ia
vale and docs no, give the supervis-
ors the power To authorize a bond is
ne tor private purposes.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
STEPHENS WANTS TO
KNOW WHO HAS ANY
CATTLE FOR SALE

PIOENIN. May -Cattlcmen who
have cattle for sale are requested by
III stephens. secretary Of the live
stock sanitary board. to let him know
the number ready for sale at once Z.
II. Crabh, chairman of the state live
stock board has been combing the
northwestern states for good markets
He wired Mr.. stephens this morning
to ascertain the number OF Arizona
cattle for sale.
All livestock inspectors have been
notified To collect data on cattle for
sale and send much information into
the livestock Office at once 1t is an
nounced that Mr.. Crabb will be in
Phoenix about May 10 and at that
time he will announce in detail the
plans for placing Arizona cattle N
the northwest markets The import
ant item that the livestock officials
want 10 put across is the fact that
MIR. Crabb will be expecting to have
all data in his hands At Phoenix by
May 10
Cat:lemen need not wait to give to
the local livestock inspector their data
on the number of saleable cattle on
hand but may send such information
direct TO Mr.. Stephens at the capitol
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
TWO aqua PRiETs BOYS
INJURED 6T EXPLOSION

DOUGLAS. May 1.-Two boys were
perhaps fatally injured and third
painfully hurt when an old cannon
shell with which they were playing in
a canyon near Aqua Prieta Friday
night. exploded. One OF the boys lost
three fingers. and the other suffered
such deep decorations OF his legs that
it is believed amputation is necessary.
The other lad was thrown against a
rock and severely bruised
According TO the measer details
obtainable. one Of the boys hammered
the shell with small hammer. while
the other TWO stood close by 10 watch
development The she:i exploded when
its detonator was struck
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
HEART ATTACK FATAL TO
DEAF STUDENT IN TUCSON

Tucson. May Fritz Nance. 81. a
student OF the school for deaf, was
found dead on First avenue at one
O'Clock yesterday morning by H. ID.
Baker and T. b. Riordan, on their
return from dance.
In a coroner's inquest. held short
IL after the body had been removed
TO an undertaking establishment. il
was determined that death was due
to sudden attack OF heart disease.
A bicycle found lying on the edge
Of the sidewalk near the body lead the
authorities to believe that the dead
man was riding home when stricken
by the fata, attack
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
GRAND JURY At RECESS

PHOENIX, Nay with the grand
jury standing IT recess over Saturday
there Were no new developments in
the situation surrounding tie jury's
investigation OF campaign cxpeudi-
lures OF Ralph Cameron.
District Attorney Thomas Flynn
late this afternoon announced 70 the
press that "there is nothing aew to
report
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08

With the fiscal instead OF the calen-
dar year. also passed.
These measures now 20 TO the
house. Bills passed by the house
included:
To authorize the interior depart
ment To furnish irrigation water 10
settlers on western reclamation pro-
jects. even in cases where they are
in arrears with the government in
payment OF instaliments due on con
struction cases
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
EXPORTS IMPORTS FALL OFF

DOUGLAS, May Both exports
ard imports through the port of Doug
las fell off during the last month, ac
cording to a statement made public
Saturday night During April the to
tai imports were valued at $i92,974
and the exports s17O.7O7. Consumption
entries amounted to s3lo.093; con
structive warehouse. $179.i91; in
transit, $3.50; domestic merchandise
in the export s13s.o22; foreign mer-
chandise, 1854, and in transit s33.10!.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
ROsBER n TIMES IS
RECORD OF ARizoNAN

CHANDLER, Ariz., May 3.-To be
robbed IL times in the same house
during a period OF five years. is the
record held by J. d. Hicks, living -
niles southeast OF Chandler on the
desert The eleventh haul was made
las: Saturday. the thieves entering
his house during the absence OF the
owner and took gold watch and
chain. half dozen shirts and other
articles.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
1T WENT OFF

DOUGLAS, May 3.-The 10-year-old
son OF .. VI. Phillips. pioneer resi-
dent OF Rodeo. while last Sunday haiu.
mering dynamite sap to see II it
would go off. found that IL would, TAX
ing the thumb and first and second
fingers OF the child's hand. He was
brought to Douglas for treatment and
will remain here with relatives while
receiving surgical treatment
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

DOUGLAS. May 3-James Cation,
of Wilcox, suffered an attack of
heart failure last night at the FL Paso
q s. w station and was removed to
local hospital. He Is much tmprov-
ed, his daughter. Mrs. E. A. Worden.
OF Tucson. said today. Mrs. Worden
came here Immediately on receiving
word OF her fathers illness.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
TIGNTENs MILK RULEs

TUCSON. May 3.-Unless Tucson
dairymen produce milk OF standard
required by the city ordinance within
a period Of three months, all failing 10
selling milk in Tucson or their licens-
es will be permanently revoked. il
was stated by DR. X. G. Schnabel,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
ARIZONA TO HAVE
TWO FEDERAL JUDGES

WASHINGTON. May IA bill to
create an additional federal judge
ship in the district Of Arizona. pass
ed the senate yesterday.
The measure to make the annual
period during which miners are re-
quired to perform q certsin amount
of work on their claims corresponds
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
STORE IN BREWERY
cULcH IS ENTERED:
FoopsTUFFs TAKEN

BISBEE, May 3-A grocery store.
owned by John Arie. in Brewery Gulch
was entered Sunday night by thieves
who took several sacks Of -four. some
canned milk. and some cheese. En-
trance was gained by breaking in the
front door.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

to harm some individual or to harm
the newspaper itself, they are accom-
plishing great performance. The
newspapers are sometimes victimized
in that way but they are growing
more and more cautious about the
sources of their information. That
is not to say that the newspaper re-
porters themselves do not make mis-
takes now and then, for they do make
mistakes, not of THEN own volition but
through faulty information furnished
by others. 1t is manifestly impos
sible for a newspaper to have its rep
resentatives present at any and all oc-
currences, SO the press depends upon
the public to a certain extent. And
if the public fails it through igno-
rance or design, serious situation
may develop. The press desires CO.
operation on the part Of the public
but it wants nothing of the class in
which the young woman, above men
toned, has placed herself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
DIFFICULTIES IN NEWSPAPER
MAKING.

To illustrate what the newspapers
are up against now and then in order
10 secure accuracy Of their news col
umns, let US state case which hap
pened this week in The Times office.
The Times received s report, writ
ten in pencil. announcing the marriage
Of a certain young woman and a Ger.
tain young man Of Barre, giving the
name Of the clergyman, the color Of
the brides gown and the other usual
sdiuncts Of newspaper story Of a
wedding. L vas not signed. but to
all intents and purposes. the article
vas correct. Yet somehow q degree
= suspicion arose in the mind Of the
Person who was editing the copy, and
train Of inquiry was started Il
vas determined that the clergyman
named had not performed the oers
uony. Then the suspicion became en-.
arzsd naturally enough
But, - give the writer Of the article
hs benefit of the doubt = telephone
message AS sent 10 TIE Young uomsn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

named in the article. Asked if she had
been married to a certain man 1.-THE
one named in the article) this woman
came out with the astonishing state.
ment that she had not been married
and that she had written the article
herself. Pressed further for informa.
ton why she should do such pc
culiar thing, this woman asserted that
her friends had been making a lot of
talk about her getting married, so
she thought she would play joke"
on them by having an article inserted
in the columns of The Times, announc.
ing her marriage to the man named A
fine joke that would have been But
scarcely on the friends of the young
woman. The young woman would no
doubt have found that the story would
have been boomerang on herself, to
say nothing of the effect on the man
named. Such a young woman might
we'll be examined as to the state of
her mentality.
But the young woman by no means
stands alone in the class of persons
with queer mental quirks regarding
the use OF the columns of the public
press. Strange to say, there are many
people who consider that if they can
get lie into the public press, either
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

Baseball is hitting the high spots in
northern Vermont when crowded. 1000
people will turn out to see a game, as
they did at Newport one day recently
when st. Johnsbury sent up a team
fast enough to beat the border city
team, which, by the way, is made up
in part of varsity players from Dart
mouth college. In fact, the game is
going at such fast pace that there
is danger of repetition of disastrous
financial results such as the old North
ern league experienced when it began to
supplement its already highly paid col
lege men with vacationists from the
major leagues. The St. Johnsbury
team had pitcher in the recent game
who once represented Philadelphia in
the American league. The promoters
cannot expect to have a crowd of
1000 every day, rain or shine; and
a crowd of such ample proportions
must be necessary in order to make
both ends meet. However, that's the
promoters lookout; they probably
know their business In the mean
time the fans better enjoy what's set
before them, for it may not last long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

Last week Mrs. Hattie Talbot re.
ceived a card from her son in Barre
saying that his family and Royce S
family would be there to dinner Sun.
day and suggested green peas. She
wrote back, come, and gathered peas
for a number of folks. Earles family
came, but not to stop and when she
mentioned the card, they said they
had not written any She got the card
10 show them and it was dated just
a year before. Who will tell where
that card kept itself East Hardwick
item in Hardwick Gazette.
If this were a political year and if
Burleson were holding down the swiv-
ell chair in the postoffice department,
we are inclined to believe that few
purblind Republican newspapers would
declare Burleson had the postcard up
his sleeve all the time. But it being
an off year and Will 7. Hays being
the presiding genius in the postoffice
department for portion of the year,
that theory goes a-glimmering. So
one guess becomes as good as another,
and all are entitled to a guess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

Labor circles will feel keenly the los:
OF one of the chief advocates in Yer
mont, in the death of Alexander Iron,
side, who was for eighteen years sec
rotary of the Vermont state branch
American Federation of Labor. There
was scarcely a labor movement start
ed in Vermont or piece of labor leg
islation put forward but what he was
TO be found as a participant. Mr..
Ironside was a hard worker in behalf
of the union cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

The week end automobile accidents
seem to be diminishing as the motor
lists get over the intoxication of early
spring and summer riding after the
pent.up period of winter. They're
getting back to normally in that re-
spect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

A Boston man reported in the first
dispatches as killed" when his auto.
mobile was wrecked by train near
North Conway, n. H., will sooner or
later take great pleasure in reading
the accounts of his death" as he is
now reported by his physician as on
the road to recovery, although suffer.
ing from multiple injuries. 1t is not
often that man is privileged to read
about his own demise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

Ex-Gov. Allen M. Fletcher can get
an audience every time he declares
Vermont is facing dollar direct state
tax. The declaration is better than
brass band any time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23

II a recent Vermont case can be
taken as precedent, and it seems
that it can, Gov. Len Small of Hi
nois is not exempt from arrest for
the serious charges Of embezzlement
and conspiracy to defraud the state
out of a very large sum of money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
The Meanest Man.

A hoteIkeeper has been found in
Missouri who is so mean that when a
baby was born in one of his rooms he
Immediately wrote its name on the
register and began charging il for
room and board.-Boston Transcript
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-21
NEW ANGl0-JAP ALLIANCE
WILL OFFEND THE ]. 5.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
war conditions and said that German
disarmament was virtually accom-
plishcd and the reparations problem
was I'm a fair way Of being solved"
The problems ~ Silcsia and the Near
East remained; their solution lay In ad.
hcrcnce To the treaties and he was hope.
ful with regard TO both.
There In a prevalent widening and
deepening conviction" he added the
world mus, have peace II II In ever TO
recover its health"
Mr., Lloyd George paid tribute TO the
loyalty u the dominions during the war.
lie referred In glowing terms to the
gallant achievements of India and cited
these az proof Of the solidarity Of the
empire which he declared is based not
on force, hut on good will and common
understanding"