davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
cuooENhetMs DENY CHARGES MisMANAeE AFFAIRS AMERICA
 SIMPLIFYING ( REFINING COMPANY

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Denial of charges of mismanagment of the at fairs of the American Smelling and Refining Company by the controlling interests. made recently by Karl Eilers. former director and vice cepresident. is contained in a state ment to stockholders. signed by 2l directors and made puuiic here today by simon Guggenheim. president.
 E.iler's charges were contained in q petition for writ of mandamus Co ex- anime the stock and take names and addresses of stockholders and their holdings
 The writ later was denied in court and the petition was dismissed.
 Among the charges made by Eilers were that the Guegenheims. as off cers of the company. received large salaries: that hy dealings in copper, large losses were sustained by the company and that the Guggenheims prevented the company from acquir- ing tin property in Bolivia. The directors statement charged that r:ilers is seeking proxies of stockholi- CTS in order to create an entire:y new organization.
 Replying to the charges. the stata- ment declares E.ilers' suggestion that some of the Gucgenheims have re. ceived large salaries is utterly with ont foundation. Outside of the pres ident. it asesrts. no member of the family is drawing a salary.
 The statement declares the falsity of the charge that the company was not permitted to receive the same is proven by the simple fact that no tin or other property ever considered or examined by the company has been acquired by the Guggenheims.
 Charges concerning the marketing of copper are characterized as incor rect. misleading and grossly unjust E.ilers charged that losses resulted tc the company from methods used n marketing the product. but Guggen helm asesrts that any losses were not due to any change of policy, but were the established outcome of sales un der the abnormal and unexpected conditions created by the war
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
FIFTY GERMAN SAILORS
 MAY COME eV HERE

TUCSON. Jan. p Fifty German sailors who have been on an interned war vessel at Guaymss. Mexico. since the start of the world war. will pro hably pass through Tucson in the next few weeks on their way to New York to take passage home.
 The Southern Pacific traffic depart ment here has been informed that the Swiss legation al Washington is arranging 10 send the Germans 70 New York It was hinted that they might he sent via Vera Cruz. hut off, cials believe that it may he possible to route the party through here.
 The Swiss legation is arranging for the transportation of the party. be cause the United States is still tech nically at war with Germany and the Berlin government has no diplomatic representatives in this country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
SAWS AND FILES ARE FOUND IN CELLS OF
 PIMA COUNTY JAIL

TUCSON. Jan. 23.--A handful of worn-out saws and files and an iron bar Is inches long were found in the cells of the county jail Friday after Sheriff Ben Daniels had ordered q thorough search of the prisoners quarters.
 The tools had evidently been worn dull on the steel bars. No deep cuts were found. although the bars were closely inspected.
 Tt probably was fairly easy 10 smuggie the saws and files into jail. '' the sheriff said but I can't account for the iron bar, which was heavy enough to have smashed a man skull at one blow"
 The sheriff said he had mo special object" in searching the cells except to clean them out
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
BARTLETT MAY BE MADE
 SECRETARY TO CAMERON

PHoENiX, Jan. 22-n is not generally known that C. o. Bartlett. Of Tucson. who has been appointed reading clerk of the senate. is tn line for the position of private sec retary 10 Ralph Cameron. United states senator-elect. but his friends say he has an excellent chance of se- curing the post
 Bartlett is well known in Tucson where he has been managing Dicker. Han's Cafe. and where he edited tho original vest pocket program of Whats Doing in Tucson. He was an active supporter of Mir Cameron and accompanied his on his cam paign tours. His present post of senate reading clerk is regarded as one of the most important of the entire list of legislative attaches. and the experience he is now gaining will doubtless be of value to him in the event he goes to Washington
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
JUST WHO IS HUs.
 BAND OF MRS. TOILET

TUCSON. Jan. 22-That under the laws of this state, Mrs. Keith Eugene Follet. alleged to have married three times without divorce and charged with bigamy in the superior court, is married only to the last husband. was developed when she was arraigned be fore Judge Samuel l.. Pattee, Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Toilet is charged with having married John Kogan. who has dtpap. peared. and then to hayes marrfe1 Walter NJ Holt and Keith Eugene Fol let Court proceedings were initiated by Holt Bond was fixed at s500S
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

[. s Land Office at Phoenix. Arr zona. December II. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Asbury E. Hudson. of Light. Arizona. who. on December | 1918. made Homestead Entry No. 032075. for SI.Si.. NEn SEi. Section 24. Nh2NEi., SWi. NEh Section 2a. Township ITS. Range 2s F.. C. X : R. E X Meridian. has filed notice Of intention 10 make Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim to the land above described before l.. Y. Me Court. r. Commissioner a, Wilcox, Arizona on The e,h day of February, 1921
 Claimant names aS witnesses:
 James Hudson. William NJ. Riggs, Jesse AmaIong. Harvey Ama,ong. al of Dos Cabeza-. Arizona
 CHAS F. MARSHALL. Register
 First pub. Jan s. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
ARRAiGN DOMAIN ON CHARGE
 OF DOUBLE SHAVING

PHOENIX. Jan Tomas Roman. charged with the slaying of C. NJ. Spansler. night marshal. and lO-year- old August Hintze. at Tempe on Tues day. aJnuary II. was given a prelim- mary hearing yesterday before Jus tice Henry !. Sullivan in Phoenix.
 The Mexican was represented by Walter J. Thalheimer and louis l. Hart lie waived examination and was held to answer 10 the superior court without bond He was returned to the county jail
 Roman was able to walk with the assistance Of deputies from the jail to the motor car which carried him to the justice court During the read. ing of the complaints he sat ill char and listened intently as Frank OrdunO read them to him in Spanish. When asked if he was guilty, Roman replied in Spanish. "I am not guilty"
 The charges of murder against Rp- man were filed originally in the court of Justice F.; P. Carr. of Tempe. by K. F.. l.. Sheppard. county attorney, on Jan. l5. Because Of the strong feeling in Tempe. the case was trans ferred to the Phoenix justice court last Saturday upon motion of Joseph F.. Noble. deputy county attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
FLOYD CAMPBELL LAID TO
 REST WITH HONORS

BiSBEE. Jan. 25.-Funeral services for David Floyd Campbell. Bisbee youth who gave his life for his coun- try in France. were held Sunday af- ternoon under the direction of the American Legion. and formed an i'm pressive tribute to the memory of the departed hero.
 Practically every ex-service man in the district participated in the cer- emony; A large number of friends of the deceased youth and his family followed the body from the Legion home to> the grave, while hundreds of others paid their reverance as the funeral procession passed by.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Oepartment of the Interior,

L. s Land Office at Phoenix, Ar zona. December II. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry ". Hasselgren. of Lewis Springs, Ari- zcna. who on September 25. 1919, mace Homestead Entry. No. o33l27. fer lots ana 1. SEA- SEi.. Si. NEk. NEI. SWi.. NhaSEA See 1s. Swk NWi.. WiaSWi. sec. 20. lot 3 Sec ton 20. Township 2l-S Range 22-E., c. X < k. E. X Meridian. :.as filed mo- zee of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. A Fowler, |. s Commissioner. al Tombstone, A,'7ona. on the 20;h day of January. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ivan J. Boyett. ot Lewis Springs. Arizona Ed Bryan. Of Garden Canon, Arizona. lessee Boyett, of Lewis Springs. Arizona. Columbus Stoltz. oi Hereford. Arizona.
 CHAS F. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication Dec. l9. 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
HOME SILVER BEING SOLD TO FoRESTALL
 UBIQUITOUS THIEF

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2i-Mil lions of dollars worth of old jewelry and silyerware are being taken to the United States mint to be sold to the government for cash. Sixty per cent of the gold and silver taken in last year at the San Francisco mint was second hand metal. according to Chas G. Yale. mineral statistician of the mint.
 Family plates. huge silver pitchers and loving cups. old-iashioned and broken jewelry comprise the metal taken to the mint Several reasons are given for the resale of manufac- tured gold and silver. Silver just now is bringing a high price and many persons are getting rid of s;l- verware they bought in flush times when wages were unusually high.
 Many rich families who live down the peninsula and do not occupy their homes continuously are selling their solid silverware and substituting plat ed ware for it Fear of burglars steal ing the silver has caused many own CTS to dispose of the family plate. It saves the cost oi burglar insurance and worrying about thefts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

L. : Land office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. December II. 1920
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur Trappman. Of Tombstone, Arizona. who. on october !. 1920. made Home stead Entry. No. "4s10@. for lots | 2, 2. I. ,. .. II and T.. WiaSWL. See lion !. Township 21-S, Range 23-E. C X : R. E. X Meridian. has flied :atice of intention to make Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim 10 tho .a:,d above described. before William Fow.er, |. Commissioner. at T ambs;one. Arizona. or the 2oth day 1f January. 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank II Fowler. Herman Trapp. man. Joseph M Escap,:.-. leo rrap;- nan. all Of Tombstone Arizona
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 Firs; pub January a 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
sIssEE BOY FREED FROM PEN

BISBEE. Jan 25.-Irwin Crouch. penitentiary. has returned to his home here. bearing credentia:s which prove that his incarceration there was the result of perjured testimony In ex- ercising executive clemency Governor Hobby returned Crouch to full citizen ship and the right to franchise.
 Crouch was living in Eastiand in the summer of 1912 He was charged with robbery by man who gave his name as Carter Carters real name was ". IT. Crawford. He had been sentenced to five years in the superior court of Maricopa county in 1915, for child deser;ion and had been paroled after serving some time Of the sentence At the time of his appear ance in Texas he was violating his parole After making the charges against the Bisbee youth he was ar rested as fugitive from justice, be ing wanted in Oregon on the charge of stealing a check. He testified against Crouch who was convicted and sentenced to five years penal ser vitude. Afterward he made a state ment before notarial authorities, in which he acknowledged that his state ments on the witness stand were false in every particular. It took some months, however, for the matter 70 be threshed out and for the pardon to be issued. Crawford is now serving a three year sentence in the Oregon state prison.
 The pardon issued to Crouch had the endorsement of the judge before whom he was tried and of persons who stated in their petition to the governor. who repeated it in his de- cree. that they did not believe it right to convict a man and send him to the penitentiary upon admitted perjured testimony"
 Such experience as | have gone through during the last year or more" says the Bisbee boy. has one of two effects: It will either ruin him or make him avoid the pitfalls that exist wherever there are people. I have had enough. I was in bad company and was made to suffer the conse- .quences. in spite of the fact that was not guilty and that the fact was proven"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

forced her back. She aroused the rest of the family and they escaped from the house with difficulty.
 The fire spread to house belong ing Ia Mrs. AleXinia Gristy. and DC cupied by K. !. Boone and family. and two other houses belonging to Mrs. D. Kehoe and occupied by Harol1 Stanaway and Steve Faultus and faEi- lilies All of the houses were com pletely destroyed and the furniture and clothing lost except in the Faul- were saved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
STEAM SHOVEL OPERATIONS ON
 SAC HILL TO BE CURTAileD

BlSBEE. Jan. 2J.-lt was announced yesterday that. effective February |. Phelsp Dodge Corporation. Copper Queen branch. vii cut down its Sac ramento Hill steam shovel stripping operations. This information has been given to employees conference com mittees of the Copper Queen branch.
 This retrenchment in operations W II reduce the Sacramento Hill working force about sixty per cent. The reduc- tion. it is anonunced is due 10 the present condition of the copper mar ket and to delay in completing the 400o ton concentrator. now being con structed east of Don Luis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
WOULD BAR ORIENTAL
 FROM CITIZENSHIP

PHOENIX. Jan. 25- Resolutions oD- posing the granting Of citizenship rights to Orientals will he submitted to the Arizona legislature by Gov. T. F. Campbell The governor is taking this action at the request Of Gov w. D Stephens of California, who by tel egram yesterday informed the Arizona executive that the resolution had been adopted in California
 The messages that passed between the governors yesterday follow: Gov Thomas F. Campbell
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 California urgently requests atop ton of resolution by your legislature to be forwarded to the state depart ment opposing any thought of grant. ing citizenship rights to Orientals. Resolutions in our legislature have already been transmitted.
 w. D. STEPHENS. Governor. Gov. W. D. Stephens.
 Sacramento. Cal.
 Upon receipt of resolutions opposing granting citizenship rights to Orient als will be pleased to submit same to legislature for reference to proper committee
 THOS. F.. CAMPBELL. Governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior

|. s. Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- zona. January s, 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Fred ;. Bennett. of Tombstone. Arizona. who. on December %. 1914. made Home stead Entry No. "26365. for SEh SEI. Sec. l. NEi4 Sec. F. T. 19-S., K 23-E... lot l. NEi. Section :, Township l9-S. Range 2iE. c. & s. K E. X Meridian, has filed notice of intea- tion to make Five Year Proof to es- tablish claim to the land above de- scribed. before W. 4. Fowler. T.. 2. Commissioner at Tombstone. Arizona. on the 18th day of February. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William H. Frazee Harry W. Ke1- da.l. Leroy Kendall. John Escapule. Jr.. all Of Tombstone. Arizona
 CHAS E. MARSHALL. Register.
 First pub. Januar, I5. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
WHITE AND NEGRO ARE AC-
 cUsEO OF e6KERVILLE CRIME

ElSBEE. Jan 25 Charged wltH burgiarizins d residence at Bakerville, Friday. and stealing some clothes ani jawelry. Jim Harris. negro. and P. N. Gallop. white. were arrested yester- day al Naco by Deputy Sheriff Lee Cumerford. of Bakeryilie. who said by other residents of Bakerville who ty They were held last night in the jail at Lowell for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
in the warehouse nearly $65O0 worth of merchan andise which he claims was practically consumed.
MORE SESSION LAWS
 COPIES ARE REQUIRED

PHOENIX. Jan. 2i. Secretary of State Ernest Hall Saturday said the supply of session laws of 1919 is ex- hausted and he would have to call on the legislature for an appropriation to have additional copies printed. lie thought at least 900 copies would be needed. but that would Gepend some what on whether the presen; iegisis- ture appointed a committee 60 revise and codify the session laws in 1925
 Laws of the state are codified every ten years. but the secretary pointed out that in order to have the work done in 1923, the legislature would have to appoint a committee to car ry on the work. Otherwise. he said. over for two years and an appropria- ton made to nave additional copies of the 1917 session laws. as we'll IS the 1919 laws printed.
 Secretary Hall also stated there was an agitation in favor of compiling a blue book to include all state and county officials. All previous blue books. he said. had been issued In pamphlet form and the state thereby suffered in comparison with bond vol umes issued by other states. contain ing pictures and descriptive matter in addition to names and positions of officials
 The secretary added that the e1- pense of publishing former blue books in Arizona had been paid out of the contingent fund. but he said publica. tion of the proposed volume would necessitate a special appropriation. The present law provide for distri button Of the book to officials only but Hail said. he would ask that the regulation be broadened to include chambers of commerce and newspa pers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
SENATE AND ROUSE HAVE BUSY CAV: SEVERAL eillS PLACED IN READINESS FOR FINAL ACTION

READINESS FOR FINAL ACTION
 PHOENIX. Jan Senate and house of the Arizona legislature had busy time today. The senate put sev- eral bills on the edge of transmission to the governor. and a number of oth CTS in the way of final passage by the senate and transmission to the house,
 Two house bills, approved today by the senate. setting as committee of the whole. were the uniform legisla ton measures. one relating to the taking of dispositions in foreign juris- dictions and the other to proof Of sta tutes of other jurisdictions.
 The house session opened with an admonition by the chaplain. Rev. Sea born Crutchfield.
 Representative ]. C. Phillips. Mari copa. introduced bill eliminating
 
 costs taxed against litigants.
 Representative John II. uda.l. Apache. introduced bill increasing salary of officials of fourth class conn ties. namely Apache county
 Representative T. F. Wilson. Green lee. introduced a bill providing for division of counties by boards of su- pervisors into supervisoral districts. and submitting the plan of division to q referendum.
 Two thousand dollars for d testing laboratory and 5000 for the admin istration of the law would be proyid- ed in d bill introduced by Representa- tive D. F. Jones, Maricopa. for inspec- tion of field and garden seed.
 Two new bills were introduced in the senate. one by Senator A. J. Eddy. Yuma. providing for state protection for entry on public lands under the federal government. It was brought out that theer already was some such protection but il was only for holdings of l60 acres. The bill was designed to conform to larger holdings now .l h. ..la
 A resolution from the chamber of commerce of Miami. urging passage Or the bill appropriating S250.000 for completion for the Miami-Superior Road. was read.
 President II. B Wilkinson announc- ed that two days having elapsed since the receipt of the governors mes sage accompanying the re-appoint- ment of former Judge John II. Camp bell. as regent of the state university. the appointment was now confirmed.
 House Bill No. 57. by Representa- tive 0. D. Beets. Maricopa. 10 pro hibit dancing in the public schools of -Irizona The term public schools would be interpreted in include grade schools. high schools. normal schools colleges and universities. tents and platforms. where funds are used To pay for construction or used as a means of instruction As penalties, the bill provides fines of SJU to Sl50 and imprisonment Of from % to 90 days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
PRINTER l
 SUES FOR ISLANDER

PHoENIN. .'ar. 22 Thomas D. Fen messy. well known in Arizona printing circles under the name of Tom Down. ing has filed s10.000 damage suit against Fred C. Jaegie. alleging sian der IR commenting on the case the Los Angeles Times says:
 Declaring that Fred C. Jaegle calleI him a thief in the presence of friends and acquaintances last December. Thomas D. Fennessy. printer, filed suit yesterday against MT. Jaegle for islander. demanding 5000 as damages to his good name and 5000 by way Of punishment.
 MT. Fennessy states that on the first occasion. December II. last, MT. Jaegle declared:
 He is a d thief and can prove it."
 On the following day MT Jaegle IS aleiged to have said that he had handed it to Fennessy by telling the members of the conference that Fen messy was a d. thief and he could prove it. the complaint sets out.
 Mir. Fennessy, who is represented by Attorneys Fred J. Spring and c. R. Garnett, says these statements are ut "a ferIy false
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
DOUGLAS BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE
 WITH s2o.ooo L.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 24-i sum aggre- gating s20,0e0 is estimated by owH- CTS today as the loss through fire which virtually destroyed the L.. A. Huish building. Fifth street ana Railroad avenue. and it's contents. early yesterday morning. according 70 Fire Chief W. J. Nemeck,
 Between 1s0 and l75 tons of hay owned by William Curtis and J. L. Newell is said to be total loss. The hay was valued at S6,100. Huish. owner of the building. placed the told Chief Nemeck that he had stored
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
GLOBE WOMAN WITH cuSTARO JAG TAKEN
 TO JAIL IN BARROW

GLOBE. Ariz. Jan. 22.-With no police ear or patrol wagon available, one woman who was round drunk and down on the streets here tonight was rolled to jail in a push cart by off, cers Lloyd and Clark. Another wo- man was in the same condition. ac- cording to the officers. it being impos- sible to take here farther than the closest rooming house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
GEORGE MORRIS. PIONEER OF CHA VALLEY, MEETS DEATH
 IN FALL FROM CHURCH LoEF

SAFFORD. Jan. 24.-while working in the loft of the Layton hall one day last week, George Morris missed the rafter he was walking on and steppei on the ceiling. falling to the floor be- law. a distanceof about 20 feet MT. Morris was so severely injured inter nally that he died within II hours af- ter the accident
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

r. :. Land Office al Phoenix. Ari- zona. January $. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that William A Hawke. Of Pearce Arizona. who, on February T. 1917. made HomesteaJ Entry No. o5193i for E1aNW14 NWh, NEL. NW1.. NEl4 4SwL Nwl.. NJ. SEI4 NWi4 WI, ,NE1.. WlaEIsNE,t MEL. WI. NEI. NEI. Section 2l, Township 1s-S, Range 24-E.. G. X s. R. B. X Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to tablish claim to the land above described. before l.. Y. McCourt, |. S Commissioner at Wilcox, Arizona. on the 18th day of February. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Lee A. Lindsey. Jack Busenbark, Elvin Brown. Charles R. Lemon. all Of Pearce. Arizona.
 CHAS F. MARSHALL. Register.
 First pub January Is. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
FIRE DESTROYS FOUR
 HOUSES AT cocHISE

BISBEE, Jan. 25.-The little town of Cochise. suburb of Bisbee. was again devastated by fire early yester- day morning when four houses were completely destroyed.
 The fire originated in the home of C. T. Orton. who returned late in the evening with his family and started a fire in the grate before going to bed. It is believed to have been ton smelled smoke and arose to in vestigste Upon opening the door 70 the kitchen she was met by rush If flames which scorched her face and
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

Baby Chix. Tancreds 900 egg. white leg horns and other popular breeds. Send for prices. Used Jubilee, Pio- tO make room for my new electric hatchers. ENoCH CREWS. seabrigh., Cal. -Adv2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. l.. JONES Box 55i. Olney. III. -Adv-t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

WHITE .LEGHORN MATCHING EGGS. McFariane Strain. heavy lay CTS. $500 and $500 setting of l. eggs sent postpaid HLEIM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix. Arizona. Route ,. J2-AdvE3m