davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
COMPLETING PROGRAM

Director " T. Boyd of the coming
thre.-day celebration. returned last
night from three-day trip about the
cornty and will complete the program
arrangement by the end OF the week
The fight cards are about completed
and Mr. Boyd announces some OF the
best fighters in the southwest win be
on the cards Prizes for the drilling
contests 10 be staged on the Fourth
will be- announced on the programs.
while the entries for the big speed
event from Fairbank to Tombstone
will also be signed up for the $500
prize. Arrangements for all other fea-
lures of the three-day celebration are
about completed and by the time the
program for each day is ready for the
press everything will be in ship shape
for the big affair
The $500 pyrotechnic display arriv.
ed in Tombstone today. which is ample
time for the celebration 1t will be
shot off from one of the surrounding
hills on the night OF the fourth and
will be one OF the best fireworks dis
Olays in the state this wear the Iuanu-
facturers have advised
Although there will be other smaller
celebrations about the county on the
Fourth. people from all over the
country will come to Tombstone to at
tend the big doinss here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
NO REGISTRATION At
SPECIAL ELECTION

PHOENIX. June 22-Cau a special
election be held without the resistra
ton OF the qualified electors
This is the question that has been
raised by Ernest Hall. secretary OF
state. who yesterday asked the Opin
ion OF the attorney general on the
subject Mr. Hall had previously ask
ed the opinion OF the attorney general
as to whether the referendum directed
against paragraph in House bill 5;
could prevent the Specia, election be
ing held in the fall H has since re-
quested him TO incorgora,- in his op;n.
ion an answer to the pom, which Ia,
been made that an election cannot be
held without giving the qualified el-c-
tors an opportunity to vote
The register viii not be open Tor Al
other year. Mr. Hall says. and should
an election be held before that time.
hundreds OF new citizens VIII not p.
allowed TO cast their vote
Mr. Hall contends that the .4g;sls
ture should have called for i spec:aE
registration in passing bill providing
for special election which he belize
ed would be Illegal
The Legislature also Jailed To make
any appropriation for the publicity
pamphlets the secretary o. state is
required TO send on; before an cleo
ton.
The legislature passed the law and
then left il TO take care of itseli." Mr..
Hall says.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
SCENIC BOULEVARD
NEARING COMPLETION

FLAGSTAFF. June 20.-There has
been mpleticn OF seven miles OF the
boulevard that is TO connect Flagstaff
with the saddle OF the San Francisco
Peaks, near the summit The road is
to be about fourteen miles long While
IL will have a rise of over 500 feet to
the mile in places. the route is de-
clared an entirely feasible one for au-
tomobiles. Toll is to be collected and
the plans embrace the erection OF a
chalet hotel in the saddle near a
great spring. a region OF wonderful!
scenic beauty. II is believed that the
SHOWS will prevent use OF the road not
over five months OF the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
NINE STAGE LINES
FIGHT FOR PERMITS
OVER NEW HIGHWAY

PHOENIX. June sl-A bitter fight
is being waged before the state cor.
poration commission by stage compa
mics in their efforts to secure tn.
right to operate over the new Miami.
Superior highway which they declara
the finest road in the state. Nine ap-
piicants appeared before the commits
sion Monday and after an all-day
hearing the case was continued until
this morning when they will again
open up the warfare
II is claimed that the present d.
mand will warrant two round trips a
day which will necessitate the opera.
tion OF four cars 10 handle the bust
ness The possibility of the mines
opening in the fall is being taken into
consideration by the companies which
contend the need for twice the mum
Der of cars will make itself felt.
The battle is not only over trans.
portation companies which have az.
piled for certificates OF convenience
and necessity TO operate passenger
cars, but those seeking to carr
freight as well
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
ANOTHER STORY

The June 18th issue OF Adventure"
magazine contains another story Of
early days OF Tombstone. written by
Frederick Z. Bechdolt. who recently
had an article in the same magazine
entitled John Slaghter's Way" The
story contains the doings OF William
Breckenridge. who was deputy sher-
iff under Johnny Behan. and his arrest
OF a number OF the outlaws. Breckeo-
ridge is now located in Tucson. where
he is in the employ OF the Southern
department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
LOCAL OFFICERS ARE
WATCHING FOR YOUTH
WHO SHOT OErEcTWE

The sheriff's office has received cir
culars from Los Angeles asking them
to look out for and arrest Philip Alguu
who is wanted in that city for the muy-
der OF City Detective John !. Fitzger-
aid on last Saturday night lie Is q
Mexican. aged &c. height 5 feet itch
es. weight about $50 pounds. ewes ma
room. hair black. complexion medium
dark brown and sallow face pittai
and rough. I-aborer Has words Ar
IONA Phil tattooed on lower interior
of arm
Alguin was first arrested in Los
Angeles in October. 1911. Escaped
from lone. went to Stockton. commit.
ted burglary. fled 10 Los Angeles aud
was arrested July 8. 1915. Sentenced
to two years in Folsom Released
early in 1915. came to Los Angeles.
arrested on burglary charge in March
that year. Freed in August. Arrested
August l3. 1916. sent to Folsom. Dis
charged November :. 1916. came TO Los
Angeles and was arrested by Detec-
tive Sergeant Fitzgerald. Entered San
Quinten February IL. 1917. 10 serve
years. bnt was paroled May ?, 1925
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
CHATTING @ALSLTS

Professor Shaw o: the University OF
Illinois. who recently purchased SO
acres OF the RoekfelIow place in Co
Chi-- Stronghold. during the past
week set out 2s5 gratis of English
H'alnuts on the native walnut trees on
his place. Some of the slips that were
grated about a month ago have reach
81 a growth from 70 TO IS inches. He
is very much pleased with the success
that he is meeting and with the usual
summer rains will probably nave an
excellent showing by fall
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
CATTLE INDUSTRY IN
CANADA HIT HARD, is
REPORT DOUGLAS MAN

DOUGLAS. June e2.-Staples in
Canada have not come down as much
as in this country but the cattle in.
dustry suffered as bad fate. accord.
ing TO William Strattor. who. with his
wife. have been in Narbleton. near
Montreal. for the past six weeks The
wood pulp industry also was hit hard,
Stratton said. the price falling from
$50 to s. cord Cattle dropped from
s120 to $50
Strattoa said that the farms near
Iarblet0n were practically all in the
hands o. Frenchmen and within few
years he expected to see northeastern
Canada entirely in control of the
French. Ia addition 10 paying taxes
the French farmers have TO pay so
much each year for the support OF
the church which is Catholic All
the farms are 900 acres or more and
the families OF the farmers CORE
spondingly large. ne said
The Strattons were accompanied
home b. Mrs. STATIONS sister and
brother Almira and Charles Hall,
who expect to make their home ia
Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
UNUSAL SUIT is
FILED IN TUCSON

TUCSON. June ee.-A2 uauua, sui.
has been filed bS Arthur Morgan
against Mrs. Clara VI. Evans Smith.
with whom in July. 1914, he alleges he
entered into contract Tor the estab-
lishment OF joint trust fund. to be
held by the woman until it reached
10000. when they were TO marry. The
arrangement appears TO have been
rudely broken by the marriage of the
feminine partner to z. E. Smith in
Phoenix about a month ago The fund
is alleged To have reached point
ment for o.0e5 and interest
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
SEIZE FEW SCALES
AND MEASURES


PHOENIX. June 21.-With only
three scales and nine measures con-
demned and seized out OF a total OF
l.13S inspections made in a year.
Phoenex has one Of the best records
OF any city in the state. according to
Raymond Dyas, state sealer OF weights
and measures. The figures were set
forth in a report to the state official
by Clarence Ice. city sealer.
Mr. Dyas said that Phoenix had the
largest number Of inspections OF any
city. with the exception OF Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
MEXICO CONTRACTS
RAILROAD GRADING

SOMERTOS. June e-On behalf OF
the Mexican government. Maj Jose E.
Araiza has signed q contract for grad
ing Of sO-miles railroad from the
Mexican border station OF San Luis 10
the Gu!t Of California 4 large force
OF Ia5orers will arrive soon OF the Dor
der to start work which i expected to
n completed i'll from six to twelve
months
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
COMPANION OF SLAIN MAN HELD

TUCSON. June 21.-Word reached
the Espee railroad police yesterday
that Manuel Sandival. young Next
can, who was in company with Firmin
Paquero. shortly before the latter's
dead body was found at Pichacho on
June 5. has been arrested by the Pinal
county authorities and is in Jail at
Florence with a charge Of being aces.
sorry to the murder OF Paquero lodged
AGAINST him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
DEPUTY SRERiFFS RAID
GAMBLING HOUSE NEAR
OLD DEPOT BUILDING

DOUGLAS. June ao-Last night
DEPUTY Sheriffs Ed Leahy. Jimmy
O'Brien and " = Tharp raided the
adobe house net 10 the old depot
building and arrested !. B. Evans.
Billy Smith and Harry Lear. The dep
uties watched the game for some time
before making themselves known.
money and cards lying open on the
table The men were released on sl0e
cash bond to appear at O'Clock this
morning before Judge Taylor
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
BUT FEW MINERS WORKING

CLIFTON. Ariz.. June 2e.-Less
than 100 men now are employed By
the Arizona Copper company. in its
mines at Morenci. Coronado and Met
calf and its smelter below Clifton. At
the last will be partial operation Of
the power house with former fore
mar and shift bosses serving as opera
tives. In most o; the mines only
watchrnen will be employed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
U. S. SILVER SALES
ON SMALLER SCALE

NEW YORK. June 22-For the first
Is days OF June. the government was
only able to secure 1861 500 ounces Of
silver at 81 an ounce under the pro.
visions of the Pittman re-purchase or.
der In May 100000 ounces were
purchased; in the first three months
of this year. 17.249.Ooo ounces Total.
June ls. 1920. 20 date. is 59,5oS .s97
ounces. Total OF this order is POS. oO0.-
0o0 ounces
Total sales OF L. s. A. origin-silver
TO the government for the first six
months OF this year will be little
less than So,O0O.oo0 ounces, or at the
rate OF 100000 ounces for the -
months Actual output is estimated
around $4,000, 600. which would indi-
cate only 100000 ounces. that will
be available for the final six months.
Total silver shipments TO China. in.
Guiding Hong Kong. for the last II
days OF May amounted to s6i0.2S5:
total to all Asia this year is slo.6Ii.-
isS.
Silver receipts from Mexico. May 20
to 81. were s9sS,302 compared with
S2.I55.0s5 May 10 TO 20 1t now looks
as though the larger shipments for the
first 20 days OF May. had no definite
relation to production in that country
and that they probably represents
boarded supplies.
India has been prominent as a buy
er in the London silver markets so far
in June 1t was reported this week
that the development OF the Monsoon
had been favorable and this should
further stimulate demand at that cen
ter. India has shipped sl5.599. s33
January l to May 81 in gold TO this
country and all of Asia. SI3 .S01.2 36. 4
part of this gold represents sales for
repurchase OF silver China has sent
us sI3...32. 0S9 gold. for same period
which is rather unusual
The Chinese markets appear rather
dull at present. In April Shanghai sold
silver. For the May 10-May 20 period
Hong Kong secured s3l. sos, value in
our markets. Shipments to the same
port in the three previous ten-day pc
RODS were: s150.3o9; s3O7.43i: S116.-
$40. Total to China this year is ST.
100000. value. or about 13.500.000
ounces.
1t was reported in the public press
during the week that silver move
ments from Germany may reach
large proportions" Total silver held
by the national bank OF Germany is
less than $500 900 ounces which is
hardly large and in fact quite small
Germany has been gagged for its sill
yer since April, 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
Return 70 Alfalfa Saisinc

The article tells how the advance Of
cotton meant the decline OF beef. but
it goes on to show that the future Of
the beet industry is very promising in
this state. and Mr.. Woehlke points out
that though the drouth has injured
the cattle industry. and the planting
OF 50 many acres in the Salt River re-
sion reduced the alfalfa crop ne con
tends that conditions are adjusting
themselves. and that here is a return
to the raising OF alfalfa. aud decline
IL the raising OF cotton. which means
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
YAvAPAi HIGHWAY CON-

PRESCOTT, June 22-County At.
torney John L. Sullivan today an
nounced that when Judge John J
Sweeney of the Yavapai county supe-
rior court returns to Prescott Monday,
he would ask the court to call a grand
jury to investigate the letting OF a
contract Thursday by the Yavspai
county highway commission to a Los
Angeles firm Of engineers. The com.
mission divided three to two on let.
ting the contract
The county attorney said the con.
tract was an Illegal delegation of the
administrative powers given TO the
commission by the improvement ac,
OF 1919
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
TnREsHER AT WORK

BENSON. June 20.-Charles Z.
Goetz's new Case thresher started to
work Thursday morning on the Etaz
place, one mile east Of Benson. The
outfit will be busy during the next
two or three weeks threshing grain in
the Pomerene section
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
MAGAZINE GIVES
PRAISE TO ARIZONA

The current issue OF Sunset Maya
zine contains very interesting article
on Arizona. and many excellent illus
trations OF the grandeur and glory of
this state. one especially striking H.
lustration is full page OF the Missicn
OF san Xavier del Bac. which is la
beied The Shining symbol"
There is also an excellent and in.
spring story in the magazine. What
Cotton Did to Arizona" by Walter V.
Woehike. author OF the New Day in
New Mexico
Woehlke goes on TO tell that though
four years profits vanished in three
months. the Copper state is still sm.l-
Ing. The article tells a good deal
about cotton. how it was started in
Arizona. how it reached its peak. and
then toppled over in price. but that
despite this tragedy Arizona keeps on
smiling
Woehike's story deals with the cot
ton area in the Salt River valley. and
OF some OF the fortunes made in the
growth OF that staple product. on land
that was not considered good enough
for p-ha- Grams
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26

son lost fer days as they had been.
When found the girls were straying
near the Sabine trail about three
miles above the Sabine basin. and l3
miles above the mouth OF the canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
ARIZONA MAY SOON
GET SECOND v. S.
DISTRICT COURT

WASHINGTON. June 81
Bills for the creation of an addi-
tional federal judgeship in Mon
tana and Arizona were reported
today by the house Judiciary
committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Julia Axtell. who has been
spending several days In Bisbee. re-
turned hone yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
YOUNG woMEM FOUND stray
ING NEAR sAsiNo TRAIL

TUCSON. June 22.-The two lost In
dian girls who have been straying thru
the almost impenetrable Businesses of
the Catalina mountains since wednes-
day without food were found Saturday
by Forest Supervisor Hugh Caikins.
While utterly worn out. their
shoes and clothing almost in tatters.
both: girls were in surprisingly good
condition when found. Mr. Caikins
said. Neither did they show the signs
of having been overcome BY fear,
which is usually the case with a per.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
WHO'S WHO?

f.nNssrtsrtt,.y. ,.,..., ..,....,.,...... t...,..
ikolv 10 dun,ir,ir i'r rnIf,,,1,nr.
nn,, titno
81, ,u os ,.. .f... o.u D.,
rountod ss a.. boat iii pr.t.,ro,s
but ns tb, cs,,, '.,.,.. .,,. ,,, ~
them. and "a f,t ,,..,, yb.e. r.t,.a
have MOI n.,,, r,.rtI,r,g and vbo
mar q 'Tulso ,i,,ir t...,o az. mon, Ca
he In tho im,Iiybf .. gr,.,i .I mon.
The game is "a JifrruN ono a. ncst.
and is moro OF , game iIou4,ud
Times oypr.th,u buairo4a bo-
cause the price ls madr without tho
consent of the man who driIa tho
we'll althourh ho h1a market Tor
hlH product. immediately that 10 Ia
produced
J. a. Fosfor who got uu m .hc
night and prevented 3D. great plftH.
tropho at tho dime that oI had
dropped from $3.50 fU 81 barrel.
Involving the great u.uprriI,H gath
erod together Do. John Vs. g.ulud
in whID looked nnu.Iuuu.. UF ri,.
inE hla check Iuf 90 million dollars
and Fuius sood auu'h., ui..uH 3ut
"a haIf moro. Thus settling 1000 ,suupl.
90 the wide world uI thu ,IlIH.. uf
Tulsa uu mon. II another great uiI
producer who .s 1904 r..r.ur Iu bio
disposition la u Nrn N0rF fuHu,lDr.
who never .umDH into tu. lm, lsur.
NNL % NItI IIHlII|N WIN 900 U|"tIl.
cation and can ect into the gam,
any time there 4. enough DO eight
TO mpk. 10 UutcTra'iur Ilo hls been
spcndirv tl, uH. fpv months at
Colorado Springs. bat mIk,I TulaI
his home and viii hr back boo ih'
game shortly
j. $. Coadcn who ne ovpry body
knows. ls the most brilliant uditId.
ull rcfiuer Iu the world. la also rr-
ocodiugly wise Goo the oil producing
game. having made his first start by
the purchase OF tine H.ll OH and Coo
company property bon the south end
OF the Gushing ucld. for which he
paid ylgOOO.UUU and which soon
demonstrated tho fact that 70 was
worth three times that amount. 70
Is becoming a daily occurrence 10
note iu reporting oti news. that tho
Cosdon people have "offsot acre.
sKv" To almost any old we'll ala the
way from tho south End Of tho
known producing fold In Okmulgcc
county ID the Kansas line. lie ia
playing inaido Of the proven nmitH
and IN not now. nor never was,
strong for TcXaa as producing
country Mr. Cosdcn started tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

practically every known Kind OF
shrubbery and trees adorn the
grounds A glasscd In swimming
pool with Elk dressing rooms with
showers D. also Included in the lux
urious estate. MIR. Lyons next door
ncighbor will be Senator Phelau,
whose 8O0-acre estate and residence
of Moorish architecture. IL one OF
the sights Of that particular bit Of
California.
II. l.. WeisenburEs and e. W.
Cremer, who have been boosting the
sale OF the Lubrito products IN
Tulsa. are In Chicago for the con-
vention IL the Lubrite oil Is as we'll
distributod in other towns as 10 is
here there will bo n lot of II used
within the next year. II is mighty
good stuff. according 90 all reports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1921

within The next few yoars, much oil
brought iu Co this country from
South America. even though Mexico
falls 60 be "a menace said Mr..
HprndOn
Burt Lyon, prominent operator.
who has been visiting his lenses In
the Lyons pool near here the past
two wcoka leaves today for san
Jose. Cnl. whore he will inspect and
probably purchase an estate In the
foothills Of the Santa Cruz noun
talns. near the little city ~ Sara
toga. and 50 miles south OF San
Francisco The estate Is small but
oKraordiuarily beautiful, rays Mr..
Lyon and included among the nat
ural beauties is running stream
NJ natural carbondted water, from
spring O. mile up the canyon. while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

firm Of rice s. Lyons has always
taken leading part in the up
building ~ the oil industry and have
been promingut so all NuEll1na
pertaining 10 OIL
g. q U'rndon. vice prnHdc' of
the sk.'lv OH company ls one
man, although not affiliated with
thr party that is usually uppoa'd
obn In favor OF tho high tariff
who le strongly iu favor OF tariff
chat would protect obj produced In
This country. and la great friend
and admlroro ~ tho chairman ~
the ways and means committee of
tho house Of rcproscnt1tincs. Mr.
IDrdu,v 81 SIN believe there
should boz H tariff proterf.ns o.l proc
duopl rorr. as th,rr .a ukoIr .u ho
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
STER]lzlNG milk BOTTLES
Highly i@nportant TESem Health Point
Of View That Containers Be
Thoroughly Cleaned.

prepared by Abe UNITED States Depart
eneEh OF A1riculture.)
Too n,a,eh emphasis .ean mot be given
to the fact tsaat only Thorough, washing,
steaminE, and drying produces sterile
c0ntainer for milk .ann that milk
should not be ;stlowed in any other
than q sterile osntainer lat any time,
and particularly II the milk has been
|pasteurized or otherwise heated.
The washing and sterIGzing of re-
4urned empty milk hotties to a city
milk plant constitutes a big problem.
BATTLES are received in varying con-
'dftIons Of cleanliness and from the
macy and varied sources Of collection.
and 1t becomes somewhat Of :un ac-
accomplishment to make them sterile
for milk.
Tllle inocuiation from the empty hot
tie con be reduced to a sninimua by
thor0ugh washing steAming and
and as this In possible and
highly tDportant from q health poiut
OF view 10 other method Should he
tolerated. ......~
Placing pasteurized milk in 4 bottle
which has not been steriiiZed just
lessons the efficiency Of the
process and helps to de.
feat it's purposes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
BRAKE RODS REQUIRE
CAREFUL ATTENTION
Majority Of Automobile Owners
Neglect Them
t1uspeetion Should Be Made IL Least
Every Month From Pedal 20 Drum,
Particularly Parts Difficult
to Get At

The brakes of an automobile are
designed for efficiency and dong life
ii given proper attention, lint because
1T /. is inconvenient to clean and inspect
land lubricate them, che majority OF
auto owners utterly neglect them.
Every month or two Share should
Ebe an inspection Of the brakes from
pedal to drum, particularly the parts
sthat are out Of sight under the car
aand difficult to get at according to
III. Clifford Rrokaw, OF West side 4.
M. c.. A. auto schools, New York city.
They should be cleanad Of mud and
,gummed grease with kerosene, OIL
troles should be opened mp thoroughly
and every part inspected for wear.
Small parts which are worn may be
replaced for q few cents and this
may prevent a serious accident caused
by the brakes giving :away at q crit
ical time. The brake linkage should
he fabricated In accordance with the
fabrication chart of the car with per-
Sistent regularity. Brakes will work
easter, and give better service If they
ARE taken care Of. likewise they
Ahoald be kept adjusted $50 that they
wofk with equal nsuce .4pon each
wheel. Uneven adjustment produces
undue wear on tires and lisa frequent
eauseoof skidding. The adjustment is
so simple there Is no excuse for neg
1edting this.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-30
COMFORT OF COW IMPORTANT
Roomtness, Cleanliness, q Sunlight,
Fresh Air and Proper Feed Are
Some of Essentials,

OF importance is the comfort Of the
COW. This IS often the only reason
for constructing barn, notwithstand-
ing the fact that there are other con-
siderations. The comfort of the COW
requires roominess. cleanliness, sun
light. fresh air and feed. The barn
with wing extending to the south
ward providing two rows Of stalls and
with windows in either side is a type
still very much in favor and has much
to commend it, In this style of barn
it is easy to adhere to the modern
standard of "six square feet of glass
per cow" This may appear to be
large proportion of glass, yet it is
none too much. .." ..