davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
DISCUSS PLANS TO FINANCE ROAD WORK.

Following a conference between the Board of Supervisors. county attorney. the contractor and his attorney. re garding the Douglas Rodeo highway work. an agreement was reached this afternoon whereby plan will be worked out for the continuance of the work. if possible.
 Dan LaRoe. who has the contract, appeared before the board with his at torney J. r. Boyle, requesting the boards assistance and cooperation to finance the work.
 State Engineer Maddock was repre- sented by W. c. Goetz. G;v;s;on engi- neer at Douglas. and a coDsiderab.e conference resulted. the gist of which was that a committee was finally for mulated consisting of Chairman J. B. Hart. of the board of supervisors. J. F. Ross. county attorney. Dan LaRoe. the contractor. and his attorney | P. Boyle. to call on the banks of the county to finance the work of the COZ tractor until such time as they will be reimbursed by the state.
 Following this agreement appoint ments were made with bankers If Bisbee and Douglas to meet with the committee this evening when the mat ter will be discussed.
 If the bankers will finance the pro ject the committee will 20 to phoe- nix to meet with the state engineer for his approval. Providing the ban"s will not finance the work d conference will be held with the state engineer in an effort to work out some other feasible plan to continue the work.
 In the meantime the work is at a stand still with the contractor an l the board of supervisors willing that it should continue if proper plan car he worked out. which will be within the next three or four days. it is eS. pected
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
CHARLESTON MASTOOON YIELDS FEW BONES.

Excavation of the uds;oGon dis covered at Charleston last week. by Dr. GidIey of the Smithsonian Insti tute yesterday. resulted i'll the find ol o,.ly a few complete bones of the an c.snt animal according to the doctor ,-ho was in Tombstone yesterday eu route back to his headquarters at the ,rtis Flats.
 Saturday Dr. Gidley and assistants wen; to the location and started in their work expecting to find practical l. d complete skeleton from the out line in the clay bed, but after some work had been done they were "a warded with the recovery of only a few of the bones of the mastodon. in. cluding a jaw bone. hip bone. part of a leg and part of tus6. Most of the bones had been destroyed by the elements.
 Dr. Gidley attributes this 10 the fact that the remians of the mastodon floated to their present location anu became imbedded in the clay He $ confident from the species of the ami. nal that it existed fully 3OO.00O years previous to that of the mastodon found at Curtis Flats. He believes however. that further exploration in the vicinity of Charleston will reveal more bones.
 This may be done at a later date. He will ship the bones found near Charleston to the Smithsonian along with those found at Curtis Flats, and though only few were lounG. the doc- tor is satisfied since it dates back to further periods of existence O. anims, life in this part of the hemisphere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
TRAppER WARRING
 ON TIMBER WOLVES

PHOENIX. Feb. 21.-A trapper has been ordered to the Aguas Calientes region ot wage war on the pack of timber wolves. now hunting there, it was announced at the forest ofice this morning. Word was receive from Director Musgrave of the biolo- gical survey at Phoenix that good trapper will be sent there at once.
 The wolves are said to be killing many calves and pigs in the noun tains and have become a pest to the ranches. The genuine timber wolf IS a rare animal in this section of the country it was said. but now ana then packs of them appear and do considerable damage. This pest usu- ally ranges farther north, but in the winter they sometimes drift south. They are a rarge, IIerce animal and said to be the most difficult of all; wild animals to trap. s,o. !. <, The forest officers said that many ranchers doubt that real timber wolves have appeared, but one was recently shot and tracks of several others have been found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
INTERNATIONAL FAIR AT a
 MORALES PROPOSED IN BILL

PHOENIX. Feb. 16-The legisla- ture today was asked to appropriate $50.0OO toward a great international fair in Nogales in April. 1922 in bill presented by Senator Schleimer of Santa Cruz. One hundred thousand dollars each was pledged by Sinaloa and Sonora. according to Schleimer for the event which is planned in commemoration of the resumption cf the comemrcial and industrial activi- ty between Mexico and Arizona.
 A site has already been selected on the international boundary line, with the grounds half in the United States and half in Mexico. with . race course Spanish sports and amuse- ments on the Mexican side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
suy FLOODED BULLS.

F. s. Fred" Bennett and Wm "Biil'
 Frazee. well known cattlemen of this vicinity, recently purchased several head Of blooded Hereford bulls from the Fowler Bros. These bulls were shipped in by Fowler Bros. from Tex as. and are thoroughbred stock. The caftiemen have added the bulls to their herds in the foothills of the Ora goons During the selection of the bulls at the time the purchase was made, from the Fowler herd. the pur- chasers engaged in . littie contest or "razzing" each other regarding their respecasye abilities to pick out the best ones. Bennett settled the argu- mcnt by inviting all the cattlemen and pcnchers present at the time to agree
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
PLAN LEGISLATIVE
BALL FEBRUARY 2a

PHOENIX. Feb lS. attaches cf the senate and house were placed on special committees yesterday when d legislative ball was planned to take place in the Shrine auditorium Mon day evening. Feb. 2S.
 In the brief space of an hour the hall was engaged. the PiXley orchestra notified to arrange a particularly at tractive dance program anG other de tails cared for by the committees.
 The bill will he given in compli- ment to Governor Campbeii and state. county and city officials In addition to the dance there will be a special program of music by group of the leading local musicians
 The committees named yesterday included: Fiuance committed. Miss Eleanor Dunn. Mrs. F. J. Farley and Miss Helen Fife. Decorations: Miss Mary Roach. chairman. Refreshmeht committee; Mrs. Richard Hogsett chairman. Invitations; Mrs. R. F. McGillen. chairman. Hall and Music: Miss Helen Fife. Miss Ora Matthews and Orin Bartlett
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that ths lands described below. embracing liS,47 acres. within the Coronado Ma tional Forest. Arizona. will be subject to settlement and entry under the pro visions of the homestead laws of the nited States and the act of June II 1906 ,3i Stat. 233). at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona on April (. 1921. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l. 1906. and has not abandoned same, has d prefer ence right to make homestead entrv for the lands actually occupied. Saic lands were listed upon the applic.. tions of the persons mentioned below who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to April 6. 1921. on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified per son. \ tract of l4S.i7 acres within Secs l3. II. 23 and 24. T 24 S. R. !" F. G. & <. R. NJ. descrebid by HE'S No. 532 The above lands are re stored to enable Daniel NJ. Peoples of Parker Canyon. Ariz.. to amend his H. F. o25107. Phoenix series, to Sc cure the tract in it's proper entirety Amended List s-2s6s C. NJ. BRUCT:. Assistant Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office. January lo. 1921.
 First pub. Feb. 6. 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
N ExtCO BUYS
17 PASSENGER
TRAINS IN U. S.


 TUCSON. Feb. l6.-Close upon the purchase of loo engines with their conveys of freight cars by the Mexi- con government from American ra:l- roads. the executive board of the Mex ican National lines have announced the additional purchase of r. passen- ger trains.
 The contract has just been closed according to statement issued by the board. and published in Fl Her aldo. a Mexico City paper 4 The last purchase of rolling stock was authorized by President ObregOn to bolster up the passenger service Of the Mexican tines.
 President Obregon had authorized the executive board to announce. ac- ,ordins to Fl Heraldo. that the pur- , chase of American engines and car s : will continue until the eMxicau rail. ways have an equipment adequate to handle its transportation problems with facility.
 ? Simultaneously with the purchase of additional passenger trains. the Mexican government announces the purchase of three new steamships for M.xico's increasing merchant marine. The three steamers are to be placed ! in the passenger and freight service of the Gulf of Mexico. The steamers were bought from New York ship building concern. by whom they were manufactured. and have not been officially named as yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE. Department of the Interior


 Department of the Interior
 L. $. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. January 2S. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions Of Sec. 2i55. R. $, pursuant 70 the ap plication of Luther F. McLendon. Ser ial No. 042S05. We will offer at public, sale. to the highest bidder. but at not less than s2.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 18th day of March, next al this office. the following tract of land El-2 NWl-4 an:i NWIi NEI-a Section 2I. T. 2o-S.. R. 24-E. C. < $ R. B. 6 NJ
 The sale will not be kept open. but sill he declared closec when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to in mediately pay to the Receiver the amount theerof
 Any persons claiming adversely the abovedescribed land are advised to file their claims. or objections, on or before the time designated for sale.
 CHAS F.. MARSHALL, Register
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
 First pub Feb 6 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
TOM eSTONE GIRL
 MARRIED IN MIAMI.

News Of the marriage or Miss Mie Elizabeth Thiel to Irwin Gauch. of Globe. has been received in Tomb. stone by Mrs. George Thiel, mother of the bride. and regarding the marriage the Miami Bulletin. of the 1,th. said
 Miami has at feast one well based grievance against Globe. Through the lure of the county seat. and more particularly one of the inhabitants If the neighborinc community ;ne Con centrator City last evening lost one of it's most charming residents. "A quiet ceremony celebrated in the parsonage of the Methodist church early last evening united Miss Mae Elizabeth Thiel. of Miami. and Irwin Gauch. of Globe. The wedding. which was performed by the Rev A. J. Car penter. was attended only by two mi mate friends of the bride and groom. Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Hardy.
 Following the wedding. dainty bridal dinner was served al the Ari- zona Eastern dining room. at the conclusion of wlich the happy couple slipped away 10 avoid the attentions of score of frankly suspicious friends
 For the present. the newiyweds are domiciled at the Murphy hotel in Globe In the near future. however. they will take up their residence in a house which is being prepared by the groom. where they will be at home to their many friends
 The bride is highly popular throughout the district For some time she has occupied responsible cieri- cal position with the Inspiration Con sOldated copper company. and mas been prominent in social activities n both Miami and Globe.
 Mir. Gauch is auditor for the Ari zona and Gila Grocery stores. with headquarters in Globe The shower of congratulations which poured in on him throughout the day as the news of the happy event leaked out. was proof of the esteem in which he IS held by business associates and wide circle of friends"
 The bride is Tombstone girl, ha-- ing resided in Tombstone with her mother since childhood and up until the time she went to Miami to take responsible position there. she oc- cupied an important position in the court house nere. She has many friends who will wish her happiness on the matrimonial sea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
Cafrrh,l Deafness Caasst Be Cused

by local appIications. e they cannot reach the dieeased portion of Use ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. Catarrhal Deafness is causea by an in- nsnea condition Of the mucous lining ef the Eusesehtan Tube. When this tube C imperfect hearing. and when 1t ts entirely ciosed. Desfness is the result CnIeD the innamnstion can be reduced and thi0 tube restored to tto normal condttton, hearing win be dsOeroyed forever. Many easeo of deafneD are eauoed by catarrh. which . an innamed condition of the mucous sur faeea Halre Casarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous Durfaceo of the GyU- tem-
 we vfll g1vO One Hundred Dollar for any csse of Catsrrhsl DcsfnsaD that cannot bs cured by Hairs cassrrh Cure. CsrsuAarS free. All pruegiges. .se
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
PRESCOTT MAN IS
GUILTY OF MURDER

PRESCOTT. Feb 20.-verdict of guilty of second degree murder was returned by'a jury in the superior court here yesterday afternoon in the case of John Lohlein charged with murder in connection with the killing of Charles Summers cattle inspector, on a road near here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Phoenix. Arizona
 January 2s, 1921.

Notice is hereby given that Calvin Glenn. of Pearce, Arizona, has made Homestead Application O35S54 under the pr6visions of the act O, April as. 1sos, for the sw 14 of sw I-4 of lot 1/,Section ,, Township 1s-S., Range PEE, G. & s. R. B. &M.
 Any person claiming the land ap- piled for adversely to applicant, or de string to show its mineral character. will file his objections to this appli- cation with the Register & Receiver. U. S. Land Offce, at Phoenix, Ari- zona, not later than March 10. 1891. establishing his interest in the said land or showing the mineral character thereof.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 First pub. February 6, 1921.
 Baby Rhix. Taacreds 900 egg white leg horns and other popular breeds. Send for prices. Used Jubilee, Pio- neer and Charters Incubators for sale to make room for my new electric ha;chers. ENOCHCREws. seabrigh.. Cal. -Advet
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
lUCkYSTRIkE
@xz::.:.=a<.

 aged Mexicans as electors under the treaties of Guadalupe and Gadsden. passed the house by 20 to r. 1nese MeXicans live in Apache and Navaio counties They have not learned Eng fish. and in consequence have never taken out naturalization papers.
 House bill No. ll4. which provides that reserve banks shal, collect ey- exchange on items" passed the house without division.
 Representative D. F. Jones of Mari copa. introduced house bill No. i9. b appropriate 5000 for paving street 5 and sidewalks in and about the Temp normal school.
 Representative Curtis Miller of "a vapai. introduced house bill li7, n raise the pay of county school super intendents oi the first class to S2100 T year and expenses. The no children bill of Senator Elliott of Greenlee. came up for third reading in the sen ate Senator Saunders O: apache. made motion which carried. and one bill was returned to the committee m revision The motion. according to Senator Curtin of Mohave. would kill the effect of the bill. It amends by striking out releasing That knocks the whole bill in the head, said Senator Curtin.
 -he mo children" bill provides a penalty of from Sl00 90 $500 fine three months in jail. or both. on con vic,ion of anybody refusing to lease sublease. or rent to any family with children. or advertising no children in newspapers. on placards or other wise
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
cocH,se STAGES SERVICE

BEGINS lN FEW DAYS DOUGLAS, Feb. 21.-Motor stage service between this city and Cochise will he inaugurated in a few days by the Douglas Cochise Stage company, according to information obtained here yesterday. following the state corporation commissions action on Friday in granting certificate of con- venience and necessity to the con- pany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
Joint Resolution Delayed.

Senate joint resolution No. passed hurriedly to third reading this morn ing. and urging President Wilson to sign the emergency traffic bill for the relief of farmers. was put over un- til Monday. Senator W. P Sims said the emergency measure had not been reported from conference yet and that it was certain the president would not receive it for some time and for that reason he felt the resolution should lie over for consideration
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

Glendale manual training building .o be sdded to local high school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

Mesa- 20 men to start paving spsra- tions on Masdonald and Robson Sts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
MARK SMITH WIRES ADVICE
 ON OBTAINING HOSPITALS

Senator Marcus A. Smith mas asked that Lieutenant McArten. commander of the temporary sanitarium for ex. service men at Pastime Park. Tucson, be ordered to Washington to furnish information in regard to Tucson as a site for one of the five regional hos pitals according to letter received from the senator by the chamber of commerce yesterday
 Senator Smith wrote that he be- lieved that in this way the real facts could be placed before the surgeon general of the public health bureau.
 Secretary McPherson said that tele- grams and letters to congressman are still being sent by persons residing in Tucson and letters have been written by various business men to influential friends in other cities in Arizona and other states. asking their aid. Sev- eral encouraging answers have been received in reply to these letters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. l.. JONES, Box 55i
 Oiney. III. -Adv-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

WHITE LEGHORN MATCHING EGGS, McFarlane Strain, heavy lay CTS. 800 and $500 setting of 15 eggs sent postpaid GLEIM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix, Arizona. Route 3. J2-AdvEcm -s
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

STODDARD-40 men to resume de velopment of Bighampton mine n March. Lucky Strike Co. to erect . 5O-ton mil on Queen claim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

First pub. Feb. 6. 1921.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-25
BOXING CONTEST LABOR DAY
Ham 0qeisby and Jack Wiens :
Training for Ten Round Bout


We have been inf formed that Ogels-
by is training for the Labor Day
bout, the particulars of which we
know nothing. But Lutsen fans claim
him to be fast and clever boxer.
He served in Uncle Sans army dur
ing the World War, which shows he
is of fighting spirit. Jack Wiens is
not averse to showing his boxing tai
ent to the public. He is training
daily at the Motor Inn, and a crowd
watches him. each day as he goes
through his routine of stunts. He
skips rope, Punches the bag, shadow
boxes, and then to wind up boxes
four or five rounds sWieas HAS good
foot work,and his punches go out oe like
lightning, with a sleep producer. in
each hand, striking from all angles.
He is clean cut fellow, does not use
tobacco or strong liquors. He served
in the war with the Goth engineers,
and was in France 16 months. Grand
Marais fans are backing him.
Ringside and reserve seats will go
on sale at V. n. Johnson's Tire shop
Saturday, Aug. 81. =. 49, - :. Z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-25
AUT0MO G LuB NEWS;

The .AA,lt ltomob bile Board of Managers
q few weeks ago appoiintei a conn
mittee to consider the advisability
of asking for yol olunte eers to 90 to Du-
luth and meet q party Of about fifty
men from Chicago and various other
places who are interested In the min
eral development Of N orthern Cbok
County These men are stockl1olders
in the company now carrying on the
develo opment work around Gun Flint
lake. The idea is to meet them
and bring them to Grand Marais in
autonob obiles. The committee wishes
it to be known that they have had q
hearty. response from car owners and
that there will be enough cars go
to Duluth to accommodate the men in
question to be there next Sunday
morning, and the party will drive to
Grand Marais that day. - They will
spend Monday here and go to Port;
Arthur the following day: : s:;: !.
+ The scheme or constitution under
which the automobile club was inoor
porated provides that the business
shall be done by a board of managers!
The board wishes the membership to
feel close personal interest il what
is done, and cordially invites them to
attend any Of: the board meetings and
make suggestions and criticisms. 3
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-25
Lord curzon Says. Empire Has
Yielded All Possible With I 1
out PeriIing Realm. !,
CALLS . Al. TERMS |: FINAL |
Lloyd George Declares Government
Went as Far as Possible to Pur- Ms5 Ii
@ u chase Peaes: and Good Will 81 3:
s9::g OF Irish People. 53* sS 4. II

IS ndon-Lord Curzon, the secretary
for foreign affairs, speaking in n the
House Of Lords on the Irish negotia-
tions said the government had offered
all that could be given without com
promising the safety Of the realm, the
sovereignty Of the crown and the digni.
ty OF the empire. ,.. :.zs'>5:.* .. 49,: = ].
j The British government declared
Premier Lloyd George, in making its
settlement proposals to Ireland, had
decided on putting the whole Of its
terms into the letter to Eamonn De
Valera without keeping nything back,
and the sequel had proved, he said,
that it was right In adopting that
course , \ I =< Cs> ( IS s
Terms, Limit Of Concessions. ]zzs s
He had heard no suggestions from
any part of the world except Ireland,
he remarked, that the proposals had
not gone to the limit of possible con-
cession. ~ :"
II want:to make it clear continued
the prime minister, t'that the govern
ment did not put forth ~haggling terms,
but put forward everything they pos
sibly could concede to purchase peace
and the good will of the, Irish people,
:lnSIreland itself, so far as I can see,
the doubt is not so much as to the
terms, but as to whether the govern
ment really means them. $.s
THAT is question of working out
the terms-of elucidation and elabora-.
stion, and not changing of the terms,
The outline cannot be altered, nor the
basis changed ( " rz .s..s5 Y Is !: 4 z=:*
s @ Disquieting >stater1el,ts Made de.sias4zs1ssss -
9 in view Of the. fact that the House
Is about to separate and the fact that
very disquieting statements have been
made, and even, of q few disquieting
facts, we are bound as a. government
to take thought of all possible con.
tingencses, however unpleasant they
may be. ,, (" - ~
: The first is the possibility of an
agreement, in which case the details
will have to be threshed out, which
will take time. There is always apt
to be an atmosphere Of suspicion sur
rounding relations between two. coun-
triesva suggestion of bad faith if there
is misunderstanding on the slightest
particular. - e.. :. :. - G-@...
Delay Called Disastrous. ~, 49,.
1T would thus be the duty of the
executive" said the prime minister, to
place a. bill en1bodying. the details and
principles before the Parliament for
immediate action, because delay is
disastrous once an agreement was
reached. .. -.~.~ :,
Il wish Twas not necessary to deal
with the other contingency, but we are
bound to take notice Of certain things
which have been said This contingen-
cy is that our terms are rejected :