davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
RETURNED FROM
CONVENTION

J. F. Ross. county attorney, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ross. returned 10
Tombstone late Saturday night from
Flagstaff. where they have been for
the past ten days, Mr.. Ross attending
the convention Of county attorneys of
Arizona. He reports successful
meeting. with almost every county at
torney in III state present and much
good accomplished from the confer
ence. which lasted three days. NJ.
and Mrs. Ross made the trip by QUITO
and Mr. Ross stated today that il
made him feel good 10 get back onto
Cochise countys roads. after bump
ing over the so-called highways in
Naricopa and Coconino counties.
While the road TO Phoenix is good
through Pima and Pinal counties.
from Maricopa TO Flagstaff they are
bad. Mr. Ross stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
DEVELOPMENT OF OIL
FIELD TO &c TAKEN UP

NOGALES. July S.-DevelopmeLt
Of the oil field OF Santa Cruz county
and mail service on the stage leaving
Nosales each evening al O'clock are
among important matters to be taken
up at the regular meeting tonight Of
the NoSales chamber Of commerce.
At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
business men OF the city VIII meet az
the chamber o. commerce rooms, with
ranchers and farmers, owning land in
the Santa Cruz oil district. II is plan
ned to put down a test well. Local
capital is TO be used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
FEAR ELkCklES

McNEAL., July 1S.-The cattleme3
of the southwest are seldom confident
that there is no danger ahead OF them.
He usually is worrying about rain and
then when the rain comes ne is won
dering If his herds will not be attack
ed by blackleg, disease which is fos-
tered by an overabundance Of young
grass. A well known cattleman said
yesterday that he feared if the rains
kept coming and the grass kept grow
ing there would be a visitation o!
blackleg this fall
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
DEAN BUTLER CHOSEN CHAIR
MAN OF ARIZONA soARp
OF REGISTRATION


PHoENIX, July ls.--G. NJ. Butler.
dean OF the College Of Mines of tie
State University of Tucson. was elect
ed chairman of the state board of reg
istration al It's meeting here today, il
was announced this afternoon. The
meeting was held in the governors
office.
L. NJ. Fitzhush Of Phoenix. was
named vice chairman and Z. B. Hitch
cock. also Of Phoenix was chosen sec
Rotary. The board will have tempo
rary headquarters il the office of
Hitchcock. who is city engineer Of
Phoenix
The board TO-DAY adopted It's bylaws
outlined the rules and approved appii
cation blanks, seals and other details
II was said that it probably would be
a month before the board would be
ready TO receive applications for reg
istraJion Of engineers. architects, land
surveyors and asssyers.
Dean Butler said that the act Great
ing the board provided that it should
meet once in every six months He
said special sessions would be held At
the call Of the chairman
The three Phoenix members OF the
board. Hitchcock, Fitzhugh and Royal
Lescher. were appointed as members
of the executive committee. Other
committees will be named later
Those who attended todays meet
ing were Dean Butler. Hitchcock. Fitz
hugh. W o. Wiiherspoon of Bisbee
and Alfred Cos,on OF Clarksdale
The other two members Of the board
Lescher and J. 3. Atwood Of Tucson
were not present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
STATE TO PURCHASE
picRiC ACID POWDER

PHOENIX, July 1S.-The state high
way department has received an Of
fer from the department of agriculture
that will enable il to secure a portion
OF Il, 000,0 900 pounds OF picric acid eY-
plosive from Sparta, Wisconsin. i
will be necessary for the state 20 pay
for the cartridging and freishtins.
This will bring the price Of the pow
der equivalent TO dynamite al just
about ene-half its commercial price.
according 10 the highway department.
One car has been ordered sent TO Pres
colt for use on the Miami Superior
highway. one car 10 Superior and one
TO Miami for use on the Niami-Su-
perior highway and one to Clifton 10
be used in the construction of the
Mule creek road. The department has
indicated that it will be able 10 secure
additional powder from Fort Winrate,
New Mexico, within the next three
months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
WORLDS FAIR MINES
WILL BE SOLD FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES

PATAGONIA, July 1s.-OD July %
the treasurer Of Santa Cruz will offer
for auction for the highest and best
bidder all Of the unpatented mining
claims and the improvements thereon
OF the Worlds Fair group OF mines,
owned and assessed to Frank and
Josephine Powers
The group offered for sale consists
Of fourteen full mining claims and
one mill site. situaed in the Patagonia
Mining district, and viii be sold BY
the county to satisfy back taxes on the
property in the sum Of $17.4ls.31.
The sale win take place the the door
of the county court house at Nogalcs
at II O'Clock on the morning Of July
% and win be conducted BY the coun'
| ty treasurer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
ALFALFA SEED
BEING THRESHED

PHOENIX, July 20 - Alfalfa seed
now is being ,hreshed in the Yuma
valley and this crop will yield to the
farmers of Yuma and adjacent val
leys between $4,000 and $1,000 0e.
according TO a report issued today by
the local office OF the United States
weather bureau.
The report said
"Threshing OF alfalfa seed now is in
full swing in the Yuma valley where
is threshers are at work this week.
The crop. which is said to be of rea-
sonable size, is cut from about $1,000
acres and will yield TO the farmers OF
Ynma and adjacent valleys between
$500 900 and $1,000, geo. Weather has
been favorable for harvesting and
threshing.
Cotton in all irrigated sections is
reported 10 be about normal. Ship
ments of cantaloupes from the Salt
River Valley has proceeded without
interruption, the weather being per-
ticularly favorable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
STATE TO WITHHOLD
THREE SECTIONS IN
PATAGONIA OiSTRIC

PHOENIX. July 21-In accordance
with the recommendation OF T. l..
Macleod. chief engineer of the State
Land Department. the state will with
hold from leasing three sections in
the district where oil was reported
TO have been found several weeks ago.
Prompted to make an investigation
was made. Macleod was sent to the
dihtrict and his report presented to
the commission yesterday resulted in
three sections being reserved for the
state that il might benefit in the event
that a rich oil strike was made.
During a few days in June after the
word was received here OF an oil
strike near Patagonia more than 90
Geo acres were leased in Pima, Santa
Cruz and Cochise counties. In the
opinion o. Macleod the district gives
better promise Of oil than any other
district in the state.
Application for the lease OF oil
rights will be considered by the de-
partment again for all sections ex-
cept a few which have been reserved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
coNSTiTUTIOkLiTY OF STATE
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
QUESTIONED IN SUIT

PRESCOTT. July ls.-The first at
attack on the cons;itutionality Of the
Arizona motor vehicle law. according
to attorneys, is contained in the
amended answer of L. w Kelly 20 the
complaint OF Attorney General ". J.
Galbraith. Kellys amended answer
was filed in the Yavapai county supe-
rior court today.
The court recently issued tempo
rary injunction on complaint OF Attor-
ney General Gaibraith restraining KEEL
~ from hauling freight by truck over
the Prescott,Jerome "Short-Line"
highway. Kelly was alleged to be op-
Grating his trucks without certit;-
cate OF convenience, and necessity
from the state corporation commits
sion.
Kelly's amenaed answer declared
tina, the Arizona motor vehicle Law
violated both the Arizona and Unite
States constitution. He declared that
/ il made possible and resulted in the
granting of exclusive franchise, de.
MED by the state constitution. 10 any
but municipal corporations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
sTocKmEN HUNT
WILD STEEOS IN
BLOODY BASIN

PRESCOTT. July 20.-In an effort
TO rid the range OF some SEQ head Of
wild horses which are scrimping the
pastures IN the Sycamore, Bloody
Basin and Cherry Creek districts. the
cattlemen of those districts are con.
Quoting big round up OF undesirable
broncs. and any wild and liberty,lov.
ing steed who fails to lind his way TO
The soap factory before the end Of the
roded will have 10 be not cniy fast
but clever.
Wild as deer and about as useful.
so lar al cattlemen are concerned. the
wild horses which infest the ranPo
consume more pasture ahan an equal
number OF steers. Since coed 1as
tire IS scarce this rear the sto1k
men cannot aftrd to -, :hs ANIMALS
roam :, large any longer, and are cor,
sequently rounding them up and ship
ping them where they will have ne
chance TO compete with the cattle
which must be fattened.
II the horses were OF good stool
they might be broken in and used OF
the ranches, but most OF them are o.
deterio-ated stock due 10 long inbred
ing under the wild conditions Of tbs
open range. and il therefore would
not pay the stockmen to bother with
them-except TO get rid of them. Th'
unbranded and unclaimed animals arr
accordingly being tured over to III
state sanitary board, through which, "
is understood. they finally reach ;
soap factory in the southern part o
the state, whence they emerge in cak'
form 10 cleanse the hands and linen Z
fashionable folk in the big cities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
MEN WANTED ON BORDER RE-
SIDING OVER LINE, REPORT

NOGALES, July 1S.-Federal Off
Gals and local police authorities OF
Nogsles, Ariz., are in receipt Of Of
communications from various chiefs
of police. custom officials and immi-
grafton chiefs on the border, request
ing the detention of number Of men
wanted OF charges Of smuggling mar
cotics and liquor and various other
charges. ranging from rolling drunks
in gambling houses to safe robberies,
the gang now said TO be residents Of
Nogales, sonorao.
II was stated yesterday by federal
authorities that two men badly want
ed in an adjacent town for series Of
crimes are now employed in gamb-
ling house in Nogales, Sonora.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
BRINGS SUIT FOR
s25, GOO DAMAGES

PHOENIX, July 2I.-DeclarinG mis-
reputation and good name has been
damaged 10 the extent of s25,0o0 by
an article published by the defendant
under dateot April 81. 1921. Dr.. Hen
~ A. Hughes. Jr.. Of Buckeye yester-
day brought suit against P. r. Nit
ten O. Buckeye doing business as the
Buckeye Valley News, asking for a
Judgment. Or. Hughes alleges he has
been a resident OF the county for more
than twenty years and is the same
person as the Dr.. H. A. Hughes, Jr..
and Or. Harry A. Hughes, Jr.. men
toned in the article in question. 1t
was printed, he alleges, under the
caption, Or H. A. Hughes, Jr., spends
Tuesday night in Buckeye jail and a
greater part Of Wednesday in the
county ISIA III TuoeHfA-
The article, Dr.. Hughes. Jr, alleges,
charges him with being fugitive
from Justice and guilty Of the crime Of
escaping from jail and further charges
MIN, he says, with cursing and mis-
treating his wife. II holds him up TO
the ridicule and contempt Of his neigh
bors. he says. The article is defama.
tory and libeious, DR.. Hughes says
and was published by Mr.. Mitten with
the intent to harass. vex and injure
him. The suit was filed by Attor
neys Alexander Baker and Louis R
whitney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
INGALLS, is MADE
LIEUTENANT COLONEL

PHOENIX. July I6.-Federal recog-
nition has been extended TO Adjutant
General Walter S ingalls, Of the Ari-
zona national guard, as lieutenant col
onel, according 10 word received yes
terday by Colonel ingalls, grom Major
General George C. Richards of the
federal militia bureau al Washington.
This action was recommended by a
board of officers in June and has been
approved by the secretary Of war, &C
cording 20 the telegram.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
ASSESSMENT ROLL
IS 100000 LESS

PHOENIX, July ia difference Of
s., 000. 600 is shown in the abstrect OF
assessment roll of Yavapai county be
tween last year and~tbis year, accord
ing to the figures received yesterday
by the state tax commission.
This years roll is placed at $12S,
AZ. 800. while the 1920 roll was $780,.
O44,420, the big reduction being due 10
the assessment placed on the mines.
The producing mines is the largest
item ON the assessment roll despite
the difference and are quoted At $7s.
7ss.777.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
LAND DECIDED TO ARIZONA
FOR MILITARY PURPOSES

PHOENIX, July PA tract Of land
adjoining the armory IN Flagstaff has
been given TO the state for military
purposes, according TO an announce
ment that was made today by Adj.
Gen. Walter S. Ingalls, Of the Arizona
national guard. He said he had re-
ceived the deed TO the property from
a Flagstaff lumber company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
REHABILITATION AGENT
INVESTIGATING STATE

PHOENIX, July 21.-Frank j. Clay
ton, agent for industrial rehabilitation
Of the federal board OF vocational edu-
cation. arrived here today from WASH
ington for a conference with state Of
ficals to determine what 's being done
in Arizona in the way CT Industrial
rehabilitation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
APPROPRIATE NAME
GIVEN DAM ON GILA

PHOENIX, July z1.-Word has been
received in Phoenix that the diversion
dam across the ella river. above Flor
ence. is rapidly nearing completion,
and in honor OF the men who have
worked so diligently for the compile
ton of this irrigation project, Charles
H. Burke. commissioner Of Indian If.
fairs in the department OF the interior,
has directed the engineer In charge Of
constructing the dam to name It the
"Ashurst-Hayden Diversion DAM aud
to place this inscription In . proper
place on the dam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
TO DESTROY ELEVEN
CASES OF LIQUOR

PHOENIX. July 1s--Eleven cases OF
tequila are to be destroyed this after
noon by deputies Of the sherifrs Of
flee in charge Of Sheriff Montgomery.
The public pouring Of the liquor is to
be held at the street gutter ON the
south side OF Washington street IN
front Of the court house and win starr
1t / O'Clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
c. c. SMITH, OLD TIMER,
OF CITY, REPORTED DEAD

DOUGLAS, July 1s-Information
was received in Douglas yesterday that
the dead body Of c. c. Smith, an old
resident Of Douglas. was found dead
in New Mexico seversl days ago on
the range OF James Cosper, near Col
verdale. The body, when found. was
in such a decomposed state. it was
necessary to rebury it Immediately.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
CHARGE TUCSON LAD
VIOLATED SST LAW

VIOIE Ed JSf NW
TUCSON. July 20.-Ray ;mi.n. ar
rested late Saturday night on ii Char,e
OF transporting and having in his pos
session liquor was out or bonds n
$500 yesterday. Justice OF the Peace
Pease setting that amount as his bord
al the arraignment Of young Smith
which too; place in Justice Pease s
court Sunday. Smith was bound over
10 the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
DISTRIBUTE SESSION LAWS

PHOENIX, July 1S.-The volume con-
tanning the session laws passed by the
fifth Arizona legislature, the measures
passed by the special session Of the
fourth legislature and the votes CT
proposed constitutional amendments
is being distributed by the secretary
of states office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
FATHER OF WARREN
MAN DIES FEW DAYS
AFTER ARRIVAL HERE

BlSBEE, July ls.-w. F. Ratteree, 70
years old. father, of U. S. Ratteree Of
Warren. died yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of his son at 3l3 Powell
street. The deceased had been here
only since last Monday, coming to
Warren from Del Rio, Texas. 70 make
his home with his son. He was a
member Of the Odd Fellows and the
Knights o! Pythias lodges Of Del Rio.
The local Knights Of Pythias viii take
charge Of the funeral, which viii be
held Sunday afternoon. at 2 O'Clock
from the residence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
GOVERNOR WILL GO
TO WASHINGTON TO

FIGHT TARIFF BILL
PHOENIX. July 11.-Gov. Thomas
Campbell will head delegation that
win 70 to Washington to fight the tar
III bill, according TO the announce
ment made by the governor yesterday
on his arrival from the north, where
he attended the joint meeting Of the
Arizona Cattle and Wool Growers as
sociations.
The governor viii name commit
tee representing the various indus
tries 70 .ppear before the senate
committee. Men prominently idenfi-
fled with the mining and manufsctur-
ing interests Of the state VIII protest
.xainst the import tax on OIL. while
The long staple cotton men Of the
state viii be Represented a. well -
the sheep and cattle men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24
STATE GETS s2,5o1
INHERITANCE TAX

PHOENIX, July lS.-Neri Osborn,
Jr., inheritance collector, yesterday
collected s2.501.3l as the states share
Of the estate of DR.. E. E. Proweli, pio-
neer resident, who died year ago
leaving a fortune to be divided be-
tween his relatives and the Florence
Crittepdon Home
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

Mayer-Old Trinity mine on Turkey
creek to operate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-07-24

CritteDGon Home
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARS HALL DUFFEE
Copyright. 1920. by The NJ cClure Newspaper

Arnolds. undoubtedly OF English
origin, in Virginia at an early date,
but without doubt the most numer-
ous Arnold family was that OF New
England. best known perhaps by
Benedict Arnold.
The founder Of this family was
william Arnold. who came from
bennington. Warwickshire, England,
settling in Providence in 1896. His
son. Benedict Arnold. born in Eng
land in 1915. settled in Providence
with his father. He mastered sew
eral Indian dialects and was more
Than once made emissary from the
rolonists 20 them. He was president
II Rhode Island TO succeed Roger
williams and then was elected the
first governor Of Rhode Island under
The royal charter. Four times he
was reelected to this office. He
had a son. Benedict Arnold, who
married Hannah Waterman, and
their son was the Benedict Arnslld.
In spite OF the misconduct OF this
one Benedict Arnold the Arnolds
have done much for their country
/ and have been, with this one excep-
| ion. always loyal and true. There
was Lemuel Hastings Arnold,
! born in 1892. who was governor OF
Rhode Island. and his son, Richard
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
is TT ARNOLD?

10 II AlANOi4Df
The easiest way 70 explain the
surname Arnold is TO trace II to the
first name OF the same spelling.
This first name in turn was derived
from the older names Arnwald
meaning eagle power and Arnulf
meaning eagle-world In Germany
the forms Arnold, Ahrent. Ahrens
are found, Arnaud and Arnaut are
found in France. Arnoldo in Spain
and Italy-and all these first names
have given rise TO more or less
usual family names.
Arnold is found as a first name in
England. but Il is OF German origin
and IL is not unlikely that often the
surname Arnold Is derived from
places so called in Notwithstanding
and Yorkshire. England. Some OF
the Arnolds in this country are OF
direct German origin. There was an
Abraham Arnold. a native OF Jaben-
hansen in Wertenburg in 1920. who
settled in Pennsylvania. where n,
became prominent as a physician
and a Richard Arnold Of Eilenburg
Prussia, born in 1S45. a prominoni
violinist, who settled In this countr,
and left descendants. Undoubtedl,
other Germans Of the name have set.
tied in the new world. There wer
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
admits She Loves Another
But Keeps Wedding VOWS!

has been loyal only because she has
the good fortune to be in love with
her husband Is an untempted crea-
ture and a selfish one.
by the agony Of unremitting ef-
fort, achieved a fidelity which
makes me happy"
This Is an honest confession Of a
terrible experience. II suggests the
thought that love in marriage some
times Is taken as a strictly personal
affair. For some women as we'll as
for some men. marriage appears TO
be a unity in the sense that 1t con-
Germs one instead Of two
The writer OF the above never re-
fers 70 what her husband lost nor
to what he must have suffered. She
offered her, husband the type Of wife
which her lover approved
There's a big chance that the hus-
band might have liked TO pick out
his own typei
The husband was "sulky and cold
when the wife confessed. but never
mind that-the wife felt better."
It's an involved situation, and a
fascinating example Of marriage
considered from the strictly personal
standpoint.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
Don Is for Christmas

Christmas holidays Chief Engineer Luz
OF the Bureau OF Fire for this time Of the
when the fire hazard follows;
to accumulate.
Don't allow the OF inhammabe decorations
Don't overlook hasy faulty electric work
Don't permit axiy by employees charge Of fire regula
tons.
Don't allow receipts by
holiday fire that there Of the every
night and especially Christmas night
Don't allow locked.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Don't OF children who dressed
in hmsy fairies. deaths have
been this children taking Christmas
Don't have flames on
Don't permit highly inhammable material to accumulate
Don't permit temporary wiring properly insulated
Don't permit Jets electric bulbs be draped with
hammabe material
Don't all the lights socaled Christmas
permit a OF entertainment without
fire extinguisher buckets OF
RESIDENCES
Don't look Christmas the loft cellar
a lighted
Don't place lighted candles on Christmas
Don't
Don't fibre
Don't allow matches o be n he
Don't permit by coal benzine, gasoline,
be the Christmas
Don't allow Christmas good judgment in
the OF electric illumination operation
mechanical
Evening journal., 1921-12-14

Pertain denseness as to the feelings
( of the husband.
/. II is the story OF a woman who
Kept all OF her marriage vows faith
3rlly but-but-let the letter indi-
pate what the husband must have
tnlissed.
Il am an old woman, the proud
5 mother Of five sons. all professional
+ men.
They honor their father and their
.hother. They honor family life be-
PAUSE they saw honor and respect in
Il he married life OF their parents.
<Yet they know and their father
knows that there was one man whom
heir mother never dared to sec.
Il loved this man nearly 25 years
hnd my husband did not guess 10.
bThis man and my husband were
'tlose friends. We are a hospitabie
family and the man often was our
&Fuest. In consequence. have
Known days Of agony and nights Of
[prayer for strength TO endure the
presence OF the man I loved.
4 Finally. I became unable TO en-
n ure the guilt Of deceit. 1 confessed
o my husband.
n sHe was sullSy and cold at first,
but Oh. how much better I feltl
After that, my husband made life
"a sier by never inviting the man 70
bur home again. He changed some
What. became like a lover, wooed
+. ne second time.
II perceived that II my husband
hould act a part. 1 could respond.
lie assured me he never had ceased
o love me but that was hard TO be-
3 ieve
because 1 did not love my hus-
band, I believed he did not love me.
But there was nothing in my life
be could complain OF. for l shaped
&nyself 70 the ideal OF a woman such
Is knew he would wish a wife to
e Se.
You may call that life dlsloyal.
But I who have lived in anguish to
f b lsyal. / call that a greater 10y
lty than mere constancy ever
ould be. I have wiiled 10 be loyal
hrodgh degradation, agony and
Shame.
It am convinced that the wife who
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
LIONS CLUB LUNCHEON

The third weekly luncheon meet
ing of the newly-formed Wilmington
branch OF the international Lions
Clubs was held in Parlor b, of the
Hotel dupont, this afternoon. About
80 members attended and heard re-
ports on the growth OF the local
organization and questions OF inter-
est TO the order at large. The In
ternational Lions Clubs is similar in
aims and objects to the Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-14
GRAIN FAN sCALPs A GIRL.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. IA
Edith l5-year-old daughter OF John
Wilhoff, Of Barnsley. is in a critical
condition in the Chester County
Hospital here as the result OF her
scalp being torn from her head late
yesterday when her hair was caught
by the shaft OF a grain fan in the
barn at her home, where she was
assisting her father with the work.
The scalp was replaced upon her
skull at the hospital AMI stitched in
place. with the hope that il may
adhere. Her condition is serious be-
cause Of the shock.