davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
IT PAYS.

Modern hotels pay. Bath rooms. toilets and convenicnces are what makes the comforts of d hotel We have instances of that kind daily here in Tombstone. now that our hotels are all being modernizcd
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM ST. DAVID.

Mrs. ]. x. Curtis and Mrs A. $ Christensen Of St David were brief visitors in Tombstone today on d shop ping trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TOMBSTONE TO WN TOPICS TERsELY TOLD
MONDAY
STILL DRY.

Nith the exception of d liberal sup DIV or very inferior bootleg" the country is still dry and no relief in sight excepting that the weather fora. casters say February and March will be very wei
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM BIS BE E.

Attorney Maurice flumenthal. q Bisbee. spent a few hours in town q day on business at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM GARDEN CANYON.

Garage. was a visitor in Tombstone hom.. in the. afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
of Isis degree.
TO WILCOX.

County Attorney ]. F. Ross was called to Wilcox this morning on mat ters connected with his office
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TO FORT.

l.. c. Fahnestock cashier of the Co. chise County state Bank went to Ft !iuachuca this morning on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
nHifers
RESTAURANT OPENS.

The Can Can Restaurant opened to- day under the management Of Mrs. A. Stanicer and judging from the mum Der of patrons the first day. thriv- ing business is predicted for Tomb- conducted in first-class styie
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM sISBEE.

Dr. W. M Randolph of the C. X A. hospital forces was .n Tombstone yes. noon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
S now is progress.
CLOUDS EVERYWHERE.


 When the early risers of the camI arose this morning they saw cloud. everywhere but not one drop of raj. ! Unless there is rain soon the suppl, of bootleg will oyershadow the mois. ure of Jupiter Pluvius by long odds. WILL VISIT TOMBSTONE.
 Miss Esther Dayman. Pacific coas girls work secretary, who has beer visit the Bisbee Y. M C. A. for som time will arrive in Tombstone Frida, to look over the work in this city. VISITING PARENTS. Tom Rushin was a passenger O. the RockhiIl stage today from Bisbes and will visit in Tombstone with hi, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rushir and family
 ALL SET.
 Tourists from all directions and ho tels that fit" something to eat tha, Is eats" now covers the situation ir Tombstone The camping ground is
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
DANCE SATURDAY.

According to those promoting the dance to he held in this city Saturday night at Legion Hall. a large number of out-ot towns dancers will attend the affair. the drawing card being the Fl Paso Jazz. which will furnish the music for the evening The larges. Bisbee where the orchestra recently ,,l.N..I fw., ,fpb,S
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FRIDAY
~ ~~~~~~p TO BIS BE E.

S~~ce~cc~S~>~>s-~- >>~--~-~~-~~-~-~~>rs~s~
 Miss Nellie Stewart is visiting, in Bisbee today with friends FROM HUAcHUcAs.
 Dick Hayerty. former deputy sher. iff. of Hereford. is visitor in Tomb stone today
 FROM DOUGLAS.
 A. F. Farmer. Coco Cola reresenta- tive. of Douglas. was a visitor ill the county seat today.
 INSPECTED WORK.
 County Engineer Sid Smyth was in Benson and St David today. inspect ing work being done on the road now under construction near the Apache Powder plant
 HERE FOR WEEKEND.
 Representative Ray E. Krebs. af Tombstone. arrived here this after noon to attend to pressing business matters. during the recess taken by the legislature from yesterday until Monday morning. MT, Krebs will re turn to Phoenix Sunday. PRISONERS TO PEN.
 Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Harry Rafferty- left yesterday for Florence and Phoenix. having in charge two prisoners for the penitentiary 1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
HOM siSBEE.

! (. r. Adams. Jr.. of Bisbee. was in Tombstone yesterday from Bsbe.. having brought his fathers Hudson over 10 he repa inted by Mir. Reed. of tc.. irebs auto paint shop
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
ClOuDS-BUT NO RAIN.

A few clouds drifting around in the upper ozone stratas is all that indi- eates there is any chance for change in the weather. and that is not very rnuch
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
HERE FROM WARREN.

Mrs Emma Wolcott spent fey hours in Tombstone today with friends. having come over from her home in Warren
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

Emil Marks of Bisbee. was among the visitors in Tombstone today M- Marks is manager of the Cochise I.um- Der Company at Lowell
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
SATURDAY
ATTORNEYS HERE.

were S K Williams. C. R. Woods. of Bisbee. and D. Benshimol of Dougla5. oLEEsoN VISITOR.
 Harry Christianson. cattleman of Courtland. spent several hours in the county seat today on business mat ters
 PROMISING.
 The clouds of today are promising. the wind is right and We may have cold sleet. rain and snow within the next forty eight hours. according to To-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM HEREFORD.

Zeno Aston and J H. Wetzell pf Hereford wer. visitors in Tomb stone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
EPSON VISITORS.

Idtse N. J. Sullivan and Tom Br.,s of Gleeson. spent few hours in th" n. ter
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
Board meeting next Monday
DRAWING JURY MONDAY.

A drawing of the trial jury for the week in February has been called for by Clerk ] F. James of the Superior Court through order entered yesterday by Judge Lockwood in Division 1 of the Superior Court it is understood the court term will be short only a half dozen criminal cases being on the docket
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
THE w FATHER.

Clear crisp and cool and no sign 0 snow or rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TO DOUGLAS.
FROM RUCk ER.

Mrs. Phoebe Preston. matron al thc county iajl is in Douglas today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
SAW MASTODON.

A party composed of Court Inter preter John Igo and wife and daugil- ter. Miss Clara. Mrs. Kate Igo and Hayden Taylor went down to Curtis Flat yesterday to get view of the giant mastodon found there by gov ernment geoIogists. They report the trip well worth while. although a good view of the remains of the giant pre- historic mammal cannot be obtained, since Dr. GidIey. who is conducting the investigation is exercising great care in removing the bones from the earth, preserving them in plaster ca $: as soon as they are brought to light. in order that they may not deterio-- ate. A number of people went down today to have look waiie others are planning a Sunday trip tomorrow
 't is necessary to walk about a mile. il is said. in order to reach the psace,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
PROBLEM OF CATTLE TYPES DIFFICULT AND I..;SORTANT
 TO STOckMEN OF ARIZONA

t DNflNQtu from rage ONes are encouraged to use only the best bulls. and plenty Of them to cuii out their poor cows, to reserve pien- ty at range feed for all periods of the year and to handle their herds generally SO as to secure the largest calf crop.
 Since there is no well established standard for judging the type best adapted to Arizona conditions. it is obvious that the notwithstanding from the range stock shows that hay. been inaugurated on the re- serve. depend to an unusual degree on the ability and decernmcnt of the judges.
 ''Th. Santa Rita stockmen have been fortunate in having the services of members of the animal husbandry department of the University Of Ari- zona Dr, R II Williams. head of the department. has given his pe"- sonal services in judging the stock and in advising the men regarding the best type of beef cattle. His knowledge of the beef types as de veloped on eastern farms and his close study of the livestock anu ranges of Arizona for several years make him specially well qualified to judge range beef types.
 Are Many Questions
 He recognizes the difficulty of ap plying eastern standards in judging western range cattle. and vet he feels that the development of the range type is in SO plastic a stage that il is advisable arbitrarily to establish a score-card especially for range animals.
 
 these arise: How much should range sire weigh What is the reIa- tive value of hardness and rustling ability as compared with fineness and quality? How much may be sacrifi.:- ed in smoothness Of the sire in favor of big frame in order to overcome 8 lack of size in the dam?
 How much emphasis should be placed on conditions where animals and where the amount of feed avail able varies greatly from season to sea son. and is beyond the control of the stocRman?
 These question cannot be an swered satisfactorily for Arizona con ditions by referring to an eastern score-card. and yet they are points of prime importance in developing d range type. To answer them satis- foctorily one would be obliged to study the individuals range and his heri, and advise for each specific case.
 Within l0 years. however. it is safe to say the range type of cattle for Arizona will be SO well developed adopted which can be used on any range in the state with definite ad justments established for certain va riations In range and climate condi- tions."
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

the visiting students from the T.. will go back to their studies with revived memories of the old school days at the Tombstone Hi
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
WREckS AUTO.

Recordings to word received todd from Bisbee. Rollins Randolph. son -of Dr. W. NJ Randolph. of the C. & A hospital ran off the grade into a bridge on the Bisbee Douglas high way near Forrest Station yesterday l:- ternoon and narrowly escaped serious
 injury Both front wheels of the car. a Ford sedan were broken. and the radiator and engine demolished The boy escaped with few injuries. He was driving toward Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM SOUTHLAND.

President Wm. Holmes of the Lead vile Mining company. of Courtland. and Frank Ramsey, former resident Phoenix, were visitors in Tombstone r.st.rd.y sp hiISi-oSs
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
ar Curtis

which is in the foothills near Curtis Flat
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM SOUTHLAND

Vim. Homes. president of the Lead vile Mining company. of Courtiand was q visitor in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
IN PHOENIX

Geo W. Rockhili owner oi the Bis be Tombstone stage line. is in Phur- nix on brief business mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM OATMAN.

A. Clark and family have arrived here from Oatman and will remain here. MT Clark expecting to get io cated on d silver lease in the district
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM DOUGLAS.

A. F. Farmer. Coco Cola reresenta tive. of Douglas. was visitor ill th' county seat today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

now on the card for the next improve ment and the Commercial Club will ask the Board of Supervisors for the
 use of the old hospital site at the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

cal weather prognosticators. We hop they are right. for it is sOrely needed FROM sisseE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

Florence and an insane patient. for the state hospital The drove over .dnd. owing to the inconvenience of train connections since the new sched- ule went into effect The prisoners were named Gallup and Harris. while the insane patient Was George Wilson a,l inmate of the county hospital for several years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TO DOUGLAS

Judge Albert M. Sames. of Division 2 of the Superior Court went 10 Doug. las today where he will spend Sunday with his mother. who still resides in
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

state hospital at Phoenix. following medical examination. The aged man
 suffering from the effects of par aly.sis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
UP FROM BENSON.

County Assessor George Hensha 2 and Harry Scott were mp today from St. David and Benson. where MT Ilenshaw is at present assessing He expects to complete his work in the san Pedro valley during the present week. when he will assess Tombstone. able activity in the valley at the changing hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
RETURNED FROM NoGAlEs

Attorney ! T kingsbury and wife and children returned home yester- day from Nogales. where MT. Kings bury was called on case in the SIi- perior Court there. Mir. Kingsbufy says he learned Of new route which cuts off about ten miles from the pres ent route to Nogales. Leaving the White King ranch on the other side of Elgin one and one-quarter miles to the south. Mir Kingsbury says. he was directed over a cutoff to Sonoita used by the mail carrier in that section. The road is good one. he says and shortens the driving time by at least a half hour, the entire driving time from, here to Nogales having been but three hours and thirty minutes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM HUACHUcAS.

Dick Hayerty. former deputy sher iff. of Hereford, is visitor in Tomb stone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
ORE SHiPM ENTS Olr hH iIO

shipments of ore to the smelters ii picking up from this district IN PHOENIX
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
IN SIS BE E.

F.. |. Cavanaugh went to Bisbee yaS terday on d brief business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TRAIN DELAYED THIS MORNING.

are taking in the sigh
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
DOUGLAS WOMAN
 TAKEN TO ASYLUM.

news to her friends II
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

Miss Nellie Stewart is visiting in Bisbee today with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
THE MAsToooN.

assessors office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TO PHOE NIX.

much
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
RETURNED HOME.

ping trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM DOUGLAS.

about . o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
Quits CathartiCs- internal
Baths Relieved Permanently

Mr Joseph A. weis. Hotel vendome,
Washington. ID. C.. write Tyrrelrs Hy-
gienic Institute, OF New York, as fol-
lows:
''On the 18th Of June. 1915. pgr-
chased a j. b. L. Cascade The results
II has produced are simply marvellous.
For 20 years l used cathartics, but have
used nothing but the Cascade for almost
a month. ! feel like a new man; ] want
TO be pleasant TO everybody. Before ]
used the Cascade / was a crouch. Did
not like anybody and could not be pleas
ant"
II you battle internally with the 81
b. l.. Cascade" you will ind yourself al
ways bright. confident mad capable. pois-
0nOus waste in the lower intestine makes
rs bilious, blue. duh and nervous Inter,
nal baths IRE Natures own cure FOR con
stipatiOn-just antiseptic warm water
properly applied. Drugs force Mature
the y. b. l.. Cascade" gently assists
her.
II IL the invention Of Charles A
Tyrrell. NJ. ID. Of New York, who spe.
cialized on Internal Bathing for .
years. and will be shown and explained
TO YOU bv \. b. Danforth. Market ami
Second streets, who will also be glad q
give you free, on request, an interest.
Ing booklet, called Why Man Of To-day
Is Only so per cent. Efficient" which
covers the subject In a very thorough
way.
Clip this out as a reminder and ask foi
the booklet the first time you are in the
neighborh00d.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
STATES RECORD
BANK BALANCE
Amount in Treasury and Re-
ceipts Make Possible
Allowances Asked
COULD USE SURPLUS
TO MEET EXPENSES

Contrary TO conflicting statements
made by figure and political jugglers,
Delaware is in no sense financially
embarrassed says the current issue
of the Newark Post. OF which form
er Secretary OF State Everett c.
johnson, is editor. There is today
a cold balance in the Treasury of
81 1850. .S72.01. In addition TO this
there is a 1920 balance due from
Railroads Of SSS,25O and an increase
Of $4,000 on Inheritance Tax over
previous estimated receipts. This
makes a balance OF s1,769. .122.O1.
The estimated receipts for 1921 by
conservative financiers Is S2,269.99O
The Corporation Tax is the only un-
certain income and the $500. 600 esti-
mated for this year Is S432,O 900 less
than last year. This being accept
ed there is available for this year
$3,154,551.
This amount will take care OF reg
ular expenses OF the State Govern
ment, all the increases asked for,
provisions by bond issue for perma-
nent improvement-and leave at the
end OF this year SiO4,551 balance
plus one-half Of the present surplus.
In addition to this the state can af-
ford TO contribute an additional
100000 to schools This will re-
duce tax on real estate to reasonable
proportions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
BISHOP PRAISES
LATE CARDINAL
Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan
Pays Tribute to
Prelate
HAD DEEP INTEREST
IN LOCAL DIOCESE

The Right Rev. Bishop John
Monaghan this afternoon issued a
statement on the death of Cardinal
Gibbons in which he referred to the
fact that Bishop Alfred A. Curtis.
the second Bishop of the Diocese OF
wilmington, had been a member OF
the Cardinals household.
The Cardinal he also said, had
been consecrated in company with
Bishop Becker. the first Bishop Of
the Diocese Of Wilmington.
Bishop Monaghan said: THE re-
lations between Cardinal Gibbons
and the Diocese of Wilmington have
always been cordial and most inti-
mate. The first Bishop of the Dio-
cese. Bishop Becker, and Cardinal
Gibbons were consecreated Bishops
side by side in the Cathedral of
Baltimore. on August 16. 1865
Bishop Becker for Wilmington Dio-
cese and Bishop Gibbons for the
Vicariate OF North Carolina. he go
ing to Wilmington in that State.
The second bishop Of Whining
ton was the Rt. Rev. Alfred A. Cur
tbs, who had been a member of the
cardinals household, and was con-
secrated by Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore and installed by him in st.
Peters Cathedral in Wilmington.
THE present bishop was also con-
secrated bishop of this diocese by
Cardinal Gibbons at st. Peters Ca
thedral on May 9, 1897.
I'VE mourn his death as a per-
sonal loss. owing to his kindly inter
est in the clergy. religious and peo-
pie Of the entire Diocese. who loved
MIN as a father and cherished MIN
for his noble qualities Of mind and
body"
The funeral will be attended by
Bishop Monaghan and many of the
priests Of this Diocese.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
ASK AID FOR
STATEBABIES
City Hospital Wants $1,000
This Year For Care of
Little Ones
WORK is SHOWN
BY MRS. THOMPSON

Mrs. Henry p. Thompson, chair
man Of the finance committee OF the
Babies Hospital has sent to the
members OF the State Legislature a
statement showing the financial
needs OF the hospital. The hospital
has asked the Legislature to increase
the State appropriation to $4,000
with an additional $4,000 for this
year only, the same to be expended
on repairs and loans.
The financial statement follows:
Gentlemen Of the Delaware Leg
islature in General Assembly met:
At the Babies Hospital, Day Nursery
and kindergarten for white babies,
207-9-11 Washington street, Will
mington, Delaware:
We have during the past year
cared for total OF 100 children;
total days care for the year, i4,9S6;
children sent to the hospital from
Associated Charities, 3: Juvenile
Court, .; Hebrew Charities. 2; S. p.
c. c.. J.; Delaware Hospital, 2;
Chnd's Welfare Cdown statel, 8;
Deaconesses Home wilmington
q; Children's Bureau. 10; emergency
cases. IL.
Denominations OF children-Pro-
testants, SO; Roman Catholics, SO;
unknown. 8 Hebrew, 2.
Hospital for colored babies, 709
French street-Number in hospital
during past year, so; number OF days
care, $3.50; number in Day Nursery
40; number OF days care. 1878.
number paying full rates. 80; free
cases 4: total cOlored babies cared
for. 90. total days care. 1929. Total
both hospitals, 249; total days care
both hospitals, 23,909. Receipts
1880 207 Washington street. s17,-
1866; receipts. 1920. 700 French
street, S3,S53.25. Expenses, 2O7
Washington street. s19.s61; expenses
700 French street. s7.257. Borrow.
ed, $4,000; state appropriation
$4,000.
Due to the increase in the cost
OF living. our expenses during 1926
ran higher than in any previous year
and we were forced to borrow
$4,000 TO pay our bills.
mo repairs have been made or
the buildings since 1916, except
those that have been absolutely nee.
cssary, and during the present yeai
many repairs must be made II tn,
institutions are to be kept in a san
.itary condition.
1--WE therefore earnestly reques
that you increase our annual appro
priation to $1,000 with an extri
$4,000 for this year onfy for repair
and loan.
AS you have seen, we take babie
from an over the State, OF all de
nominations and color. We ask yo
10 help us care for these sick an
helpless little ones"
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
SrIDDLETowN CLUB AFFAIRS.

At the meeting OF the Middletown
New Century Club on Tuesday, Mrs.
r. b. Raynor. OF this city. addressed
the members. She portrayed the du-
ties Of club members from all points,
emphasizing cooperation at all
times with the president. Mrs. ]. b.
Cleaver was in charge Of the after
noon. A vocal solo. "Only You" was
sung by Miss Gladys Gabriel, ac-
companied by Miss Cavolne Four
acre. Mrs. J. A. johnson gave a
piano solo,
Prof o. Mcknight. OF the Middle
town High School. gave an ADDRESS
on Progress" Many members and
friends attended the illustrated lee
ture given on Tuesday evening at
the club building by Miss Eliza beth
Walsh. who is recruiting nurses
throughout the State.
There will be an open meeting
next Tuesday evening al the club
house. The program will be in
charge OF Mrs Earl Pleasanton and
will consist OF vocal and instru-
mental music. and talks with Ian
tern slides by r. o. Bausman and
Miss Woods. OF Newark, on Farm
Bureau work
On Arbor Day. a tree will be
planted by the club at the school
grounds with appropriate exercises
A bake sale will be held on next
Saturday for the benefit Of the H.
hrary at the room that has been va
Gated by the Eastern State Land
Company. Donations will be CRATE.
/ fully received.
An important business meeting OF
/ club members will be held April s
TO discuss the question Of having /,
carnival. At the meeting on May 3
chairmen OF committees are re
quested to hand in reports for year
work.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
MARKETPRICES
AGAIN DROP
Motors Stocks Bear Main
Attack in Early Hour
Trading

NEW YORK, March "a Omitted
PressO-Proht taking continued to-
day to be the big factor in the New
York Stock Market The price dip
which marked the closing trade yes
terday was continued at the opening
today with motors still bearing the
main attack. Chandler started at
s1%. up y. but quickly sold off to
SOA. Studebaker was off q. at II.
Rumors were current that Sears
Roebuck will vote to pass the divi-
dend next month and as a result the
stock made a low for the year at
69i5.
United States Steel opened some
what lower, but Crucible was 4
up at 81.
Rails we're fractionally higher.
Opening quotationh included:
L. S. steel S2h, off Il; Central
Leather 417s, unchanged; Chandler
SIS, up Is; Mexican Petroleum
149ik, up y: American Interna-
tional 46ik, up y; L. S Rubber
1885. off 1; Kelly-springheld 42A
off q: Sears-Roebuck 7OA, off =
New York Central 70, off 4 Endi-
colt johnson 6Sh, off %; Stude.
baker n, off x Reading SO, up *
B. r. T., 1914, off %; Crucible 81
up 4: Union Pacific 1177s. of Y
Atlantic Gulf 3s, off y; Genera
Motors 14%, up q; Houston 697s
up 17s American Woolen 71A, VI
u; General Asphalt 63, Off % Penn
sylvania ASK up y.
Evening journal., 1921-03-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL. Smith, OF
Brack-Ex. were given a surprise
party at their home on Monday
evening by number OF their
friends. The evening was spent in
games and music. Those present
were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crossan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Crossan and
daughters. Romayne and Dorothy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonsell and son,
Arthur. Burt Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry East
burn and daughter, Eleanor all OF
Hockessin; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. william Chambers and
sons. william and Joseph, Of stan
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchens, Of
Little Baltimore.