davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
MExlCaNS IN I6nllE ZONE
NEED NO PASSPORTS
TO ENTER AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Aug. IAN execu-
tive order promulgated today provides
tha, citizens OF Canada, New Found
land, bermuda, Bahama Islands, ST.
Pierre and Miquelon may enter the
United States from those countries
without presenting passports, identity
cards. permits or similar documents.
The order also discontinues the issue
of border permit cards TO aliens either
for departure from the United States
or for entry therein through Canadian
border ports.
Citizens Of Mexico desiring 10 enter
the United States through Mexican
border ports may do so without pre-
ssnting to the control officers at boz
der ports any travel document pro-
vided such persons have been resi-
dents Of the 40-nile border zone for
one year or more, and are otherwise
admissible and are known or can prs-
sent proof OF identity 10 officials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
Stiil investigating

PHOENIX. Aug. Gov. Thomas Z.
Campbell gave no hint today regard
ing what action he will take on the
petition Of committee OF taxpayers
asking him 10 call a special session Of
the Legislature TO consider reductions
in the appropriations for the various
departments Of the state government
next year The governor. however
did continue his efforts to determine
whether a special session Of the leg
islature could make worth while re-
ductions in the states expenditures
Letters were sent TO all members If
the state legislature and to heads Of
state departments not specifically
mentioned in the petition asking their
opinions in the matter. The governor
yesterday sent letters to the heads of
departments mentioned in the petition
asking them TO report On the posi-
bility OF operating on the smaller ap,
preparations recommended by the
committee.
The governor today asked heads cf
departments not mentioned in the Pc
ti:ion to advise him what economies
they could make in the expenditures
OF the states money He asked them
to bear in mind the urgent need for
reduction and savings in the expenses
of the state government
The governor asked the legislators
TO give the matter Of reducing state
expense careful consideration and al
wise him regarding their views on the
feasibility CT the measures of economy
suggested in the petition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
HOUSE PASSES
HAYDEN BILL

Congressman Carl Hayden this aft
ernoon wired The Daily Prospecto-
that the house had just passed his bill
for changing time for doing Of annual
assessment work, and indications are
that the senate will pass the bill at an
early date Congressman Hayden's
telegram reads:
Washington, D. c. August /, 1921.
Tombstone Daily Prospector,
Tombstone, Arizona.
The house has just passed my bill
changing time for doing assessment
work CT mining claims from calendar
to fiscal year period. Time for doing
1921 assessment work is extended TO
IL o'clock noon July 1. 1922 and an
nally thereafter assessment work
must be done July /, instead of mid
night December 81 period. Indications
are that bill will pass the senate at
early date. CARL HAYDEN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
rs CENT JUMP IN TAX
RATES OF STATE THIS
YEAR FORECAST

PHOENIX. Aug 1.-The state tax
rate in Arizona this year will be ap,
prOXimately IS cents, as compared
with AZ IL cents last year, il was
announced today by Charles R. Howe,
chairman of the state tax commission.
Howe said the rate might be slight
ly less than rs cents because Of the
recent decision by the state supreme
court declaring the act creating the
state industrial commission unconsti-
tutional and because OF the possibility
OF other small reductions in the budget
which now total s6.l9s,755
According to returns made by the
boards Of supervisors Of the various
counties in the state, the assessed
valuation OF property in Arizona is
sS29.O0O,O0O This amount may be
somewhat by the state tax
which will begin sessions
Monday as a state board of equaliza-
tioa. Howe said he did not antici-
pate any geat change being made in
the total. however
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
PRAISES CONDITIONS
I'M COUNTY JAIL

H. G. Fisher, prisoner in the county
jail has addressed letter TO the
Daily Prospector. praisins the condi-
tions prevailing in the county jail IN
his letter Fisher says: 1T behooyes
ne to state that conditions in the Co
chise county Jail are good, spirit Of
homer and justice prevails, and the in
mates are treated with al! due TO con-
sheraton" At the present time the
jail is almost filled with inmates, eth
ed doing time OF awaiting trial at the
next term of court. which starts next
week Fisher is serving six months
sentence for violating the prohibition
law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
PAGE THREE
Conference rieIpfui

PHOENIX Aug. 1.-The state tax
conference at Nogales this week was
the most successful that ever has
been held. both regarding attendance
and the collection Of data, according
to Charles r. Howe, chairman of the
state tax commission. Howe, who re-
turned from Nogales today, has at
tended every state tax conference
since tn annual meetings were begun
in 1913
Howe said that much needed evi-
denee was collected BY the members
Of the commission from the county
assessors and supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07

lie was stricken a few days ago at
his home near Flagstaff and soon
thereafter a telegram was sent TO d..
Z Payne Palmer Of Phoenix. At that
time little hope was held out
The early part Of the life of Nj.
Crab was spent in this valley. but
several years ago he moved into the
northern part OF Arizona and he soon
became prominent as a stockgrowe-.
Tie was made a member OF the lire
stook board by Governor Campbell at
the beginning OF his administration
three years ago. On the resignation
OF Chairman Frank Moore of the
board, MI Crabb was appointed 70
succeed him
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
CARPENTER HELD
IN INVESTIGATION OF
FREIcA DEATH

PRESCOTT. Aug l-George II.
Long. a carpenter Of Superior, Ariz..
vas taken into custody here today for
Questioning IN connection with the
Death of Ge--sc Freida, an old ranch
er and mine. whose body was found
y q tunnel 4 Freida's property, IS
miles scutE4as: Of here in the Brad
shaw mountains, n June, 1920. Freida
disappeared A. il 3. 1920
Neishbors q tte Freida property
notified YayaTsI county, officials on
July . OF this year that Long. his wife
and two children were cam?ed in this
yicitity and that Long had been seen
digging in Freidas yard Long was
gone before officers arrived. however.
Today Long vas found living with an
other health seeker near the Fre;da
place. The county attorneys office
insists that Long is not suspected OF
having murdered Freida, but is being
held for questioning in the hope that
ne can give information regarding an
other man who is suspected of having
committed the crime
The county attorneys office said
that so piDts of wine had been found
in Freida's yard He had extensive
vineyards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
CASSIDY CHIEF DRY
AGENT OF ARIZONA


Mlchael j. CASSIDY oil BlsDee mas.
received the appointment oil ponlbi-
uoA director 10! lne State OF Arizona.
No'Iilcalon tAat ne Aad Deen chos N
10 III tAls post under the ne" az
mlnls'ration was received by MI CAS-
sidy IN telegram IRON Senator
R@!ph n cameron. Inc ne" prohioi-
ton director Immediately wired MS
acceptance He VIII -suppiant w /.
WEBB placed Temporarily IN charge OF
prohibition enforcement few days
ago.
i IS SAID tAat me ne" prohiDltloA
director has never taken drink N
ms Ike and mas expressed himself as
Ae'ns favorable 10 strict enforce
'1eHt Of prohibition.
wen known In state
Nike CASSIDY as ne IS known 10
ms irlends' IS 70 years OF age and mas
been resident OF the warren district
since 1900 tie cane TO Arizona from
Chicago where he had graduated N
the study OF law FOR number OF
years ne was employed IN the ONCE
Oh }. VI. OCoAneil' attoine! LOT the
Calumet ana Arizona aiming company
ana curing thls tlfne beid lhe oillce OF
United States commissioner.
Cassidy Is rspuDilcan anu mas al
ways been active N pcilues ana mas
gam reputation as an organizer
In 1906 CASSIDY was appointed post
master OF Blsbee under president
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
JULY WEATHER REPORT
FOR TOMBSTONE

The July weather report issued to-
day by Geo. ~. Wales, L. S. official
weather observer for Tombstone
shows some interesting facts egard-
ing weather conditions n Tombstone
during the past morth, as compared
~ in july VI last year. According 10
the report a total Of 6.97 inches Of rain
fell in Tombstone during the month,
and there were II days with OF o.
more of precipitation, as follows:
Third, 10; 9Th, 10th and 18th, trace
only; 18th, ca; 18th, %; 18th, 10;
18th, &c; II, .0s; 18th, As; 22nd, 1.39;
23rd, trace; oath. IL; 25th, .1s; 27th,
.9s; 2sth, SO; Goth, 1.36; 31st 81.
There were four clear days % partly
cloudy and 4 cloudy days. In COM
garrison, the precipitation for July,
1920. shows that only 2-10 inches fell
during the month year ago. The re-
port also shows that total OF 3
inches of rain fell so far, as follows:
January, IS inches: February, rs:
March, IS; April, is; May, ncne;
June, p; July, 697. A half inch o.
snow fell in April, according t. the
report. The report further shows that
the maximum temperature was 100 on
the first and the minimum was " on
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
FERNANDO Gotta.
Defendant.

itltIudHs-
Action brought in the Superior
Court OF the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Cochise and the
Complaint filed in the said County Of
Cochise. in the Office OF the Clerk If
said Superior Court
The State of Arizona sends Greeting:
FERNANDO Gotta:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above PANIED Plaintiff in tn. ST.
perior Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Cochise, and
&c answer the complaint filed therein
within twenty days Exclusive OF the
day OF service after the service Oh
you Of this alias summons Cif served.
within the county otherwise within,
thirty days. or judgment by default
will be taken against you according to
the prayer OF said cOnpyaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF the Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of Co
chise. this 25th day OF July. in the
years of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one.
j. E. JAMES, CLERK.
BY II. P. JOHNSON. Deputy Clerk.
First pub. July 81. 1891
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomato and Bell Pepper plants, Csc
per dozen Cabbage and Chile Plans
Ijc per dozen. Sweet Potato Slips
40c per 100. Postpaid. Write Tor
prices on quantities. ]. {. INGRAM.
Farmer Nurseryman. Dening, y. ~.
-AdvE4t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
JURY CALENDAR SET

SSnp SSS6NSS' -
Saturday besides setting the cisil
and ciminal jury calendar fer the
August term of court. Jude. SaEes
disposed of number OF Other eases.
In the cases Of the County VS.. he
Central Finance Corporation md the
Southern Surety company, inLsnent
was awarded the plaintiff by de'ar':
the case arose over the failure of tie
Central Bank of Wilcox the county
deposits having been covered by
surety bonds of the two companies.
The court ordered the bonds TO be
forfeited in Two cases, one against
James Carragein OF Bisbee for obtain
ing money under false pretenses, and
the other against l. H. Gillespie,
charged with grand larceny. when
they failed to put in their appearance
in court.
Ralph Hart, who pleaded guilty to
forgery was sentenced TO serve not
less than six months nor more than
one year.
Homer Fisher, who plead guilty 20
violating the prohibition law received
sentence of six months and fine
OF s25.
The following criminal jury cases
were set for the term of court which
starts next week:
J W Haverty. charged with mur-
der, August Is.
Manuel Garcia. murder. August 20.
Steve Balich. bootlegsing, August ..
Tony Ajax, transporting. August 9.
Lola Lopez Gonzales, larceny. Aug
ust 10.
Jose Garcia, Jesus Moreno and Ju.
Moreno robbery. August S.
W. 0. Espino, Francisco Escadero
and Antonio valenzuela. burglary,
August II.
Roberto Hernandez burglary. Aug
ust IL
Mary Walker. assault August 2s.
W P Walker, is cases for embez-
element, August IS
The following civil jury cases were
SCI:
Ralph H. Mason vs. James sena.
quiet title. August 10.
Emma Cook vs.. D. J. Canardino,
damages for $4,000, August %.
Edna Mcdowell VS.. Hale Chenow-
eth. damages for $4,000. August 90.
Geo. Usaskovich VS.. c. & A. Min
Mining company. damages for $4,000.
August 30.
Geo. Yutich vs.. Harry SaXby, dam
ages for lO.050. August 10
Chas Morgan VS. John P,ananicb.
damages $1,000. August 10.
National Marble Corporation vs.
Dragon Marble and Mining company
hearing On contempt proceedings,
August %.
Robert Green vs. W O. Jennings,
damages for $4,000. August 30
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
z. n. CRAB DIES AFTER oPER-
ALTON FOR APPENDICITIS

PHOENIX, Aug. 1.-Word was re-
ceived yesterday morning of the death
of E. II. Crab. chairman of the Ari-
zona Livestock commission and presi-
dent of the Arizona Cattle Growers
association. His death occurred 1T
Flagstaff following an operation for
appendicitis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
HEAVY RAINFALL
FLOODS THE STREETS

FLORENCE, Aug. 1.-Two inches
OF rain fell here, within two-hour
period this afternoon. inundating the
business section Of the city and flood
ing Easements. II was the hardest
storm of the year in this community.
Total rainfall for the month here is
now IA inches.
Main street was transformed in:o
a river within few monutes after the
storm broke. water pouring over the
cutters onto the sidewalks and, IN
some instances, seeping into bust
ness places. All Easements in the
business district were flooded but lit
tie damage resulted il was announced.
Rains were general throughout the
valley. Heavy rains were reported at
the diversion dam, where considerable
damage was done. All trestle work At
the dam went out, the cement slab
withstanding the heavy flow. however.
Considerable damage was done TO
farms near Florence when the river
went over the dykes for a distance OF
about $50 yards. Forty acres OF one
ranch were completely inundated,
wlole twenty acres of another were
completely submerged.
The Casa Grande road was impassa-
bic today,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
GENERAL RAIN STORM
IN NORTHERN ARIZONA

PRESCOTT, Aug. IA two incn
rainfall within an hour was recorded
kcre this morning IL what Commander
Niron Updegrafi, former naval obser-
vatory chief, now resident here, said
was the first "barometric storm" OF
the summer. The rain was general
northern Arizona. he said.
Minor damage was done the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe tracks south OF
here, but traffic will not be disturbed,
local officials of the road said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LOCAL MAIL THEFT

PHOENIX. Aug. 3.-Herman Tay-
lor, former. negro night janitor at the
postoffice. pleaded guilty before John
B. Henke, United States commissioner
Saturday to a charge of stealing mail
and was bound over to the federal
grand jury in the sum Of $1,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
Now THAT BEAR cOCSES
EVERY TINE HE SEES FISH

PRESCOTT. July 30.-Jack Jones
says there is black bear in the
White mountains that used TO kill fish
by throwing rocks at them. and one
day last summer the cunning bruin
made wild throw and the rock
bounced back and hit him on the nose
Now he lodges every time he sees a
fish
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applicable as n y cannot reach
the Gisea ssd portion OF tae ear There
10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness - caused by in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the EvstachIan Tube. when this tube 10
iraamed you have A rur ling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed DEAFNESS IS The rg5ylt cnless the
inia ANIMATION can be redLcrd and this tube
restored TO its normal ocndition hearing
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness caused ty Caf7TTh. which 10
in.iamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Hairs CatarTh Care acts thru the
blood en- the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal y " o. IS that cannot
be cured by Halls Sat-tr.i Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. ~
r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
DON'T SELL TOBACCO
TO PERSONS UNDER
q YEARS OF AGE

Merchants dealing in tobacco are
warned that the Law governing the
sale of tobacco in any form has been
amended TO make il a violation TO
sell or give tobacco in any form to
persons less than 81 years old.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
DEATH OF ANOTHER PIONEER

WILCOX. Aug death claimed
Lyman Hancock at 1915 a m, Mon.
day. July is. The cause being from
stomach and heart trouble He was
60 years old
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
THE ROADS


The High Lonesome road is pretty
well washed up, according 10 reports,
and a rancher living on the line states
that in his long residence he never
saw so many trees and boulders wash
ed down from the mountain sides and
canyons as during the week past.
This statement brings 10 mind that
County Engineer Sid Smyth used
long head" in not spending all OF the
s. GEO on that road before the storms,
because if he had II would not have
done particle of good, whereas now
he has sufficient funds, about $4,000,
to do some real good with after the
violent storms are past.
The roads from Tombstone to VIII
cox, Johnson, Dragon and Dave
Adams home in Texas Conyon Canyon
are from fair TO good all the way. via
CORTLAND, Gleeson and Pearce. There
are only two exceptions. One a short
stretch out Of Cochise towards Will
cox and the other about two miles on
the fat betwean Conr,,a,S and
paarca which r,aca a gang loft Tomb.
stone TO work this morning
E,o,, Tombstone - Douelas tho
road is fine and from, Tombstone to
Tpcso, via panson fine au the way
excen; ,i1tIe slin,a-v n, the milo
ms, o., Of pfrso, ac-,s. -be :
tracks
From Tombstone 10 FairbanE il is
fine and from, ,hare 10 the Santa
Cruz live -be-a are -bree mud holes
hetveao Fairhank and Huachuca Sid.
ing From there 10 Ramsey Canyon.
,bera are,tbraa short soft spots From
Ramsey Canvon road 10 the Fort via
Bpena school houss the road is all
riph, sxcen,iDa for the rorpb stretch
herween The tronpbs and the school
house. bpt il is omen and trayelable.
The road from Tombstone 10 Buera
School house via Charleston is omen
and no trouble executing slow driving
must he done across washes and d1ps.
The spIpbur Strings valley is sea
Of mud and water. The Douglas. CO.
chise stage has no trouble making lis
trims via Tombstone. and last night II
had bis cargo of human freight
The weak nasr has demonstrated
tho fact ha, standard buiI, roads If
properly maintained Will stand I'd well
under most adverse circumstances.
and thst country road matched ROAD
and non.standa-d roads Of all kinds
are simpIv roads 10 get by' on in
dry weather and the advocates Of sxr-
face roads now have the chance to see
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07

WHITE LEGHORN MATCHING
EGGS. McFariane Strain, heavy lag.
ers, $500 and $500 setting OF 10 eggs
sent postpaid. Glenn POULTRY
RANCH, Phoenix, Arizona. Route 3.
J2-AdvE2m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07

the s1st; greatest daily range s., or
the 5th: mean maximum temperature
81: mean minimum, 80 and mean lem
rerature for the month was a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court in the County
of COchiss, State of Arizona
NATL DE GRADiLLAS DE Gotta,
Plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-07

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
BR|CKER STUDYING
CIVIL engineering
Malpractitioner Starts Course
in Prison to Develop Land
Bought In Paraguay
No FUTURE IN MEDICINE

Although he Ia fifty seven years old,
and will be sixty one before he is lib
Grated, DR.. William H. Bricker, NAL
practitioner, has taken up the study Of
civil engineering at the Eastern Peni-
tentiary 90 that he can develop land he
bought In Paraguay while . fugitive
from Justice.
The surgeon, whose exploits led Ave
nations to join hands in bringing about
his return to the United States from
South America, is now convinced that
the practice Of medicine holds no fur
ther promise for him.
As librarian Of the Penitentisry, he
has ample opportunity to obtain books
on the subject of engineering. Decid-
Ing that the Penitentiary library did not
have sufficient books on this subject, he
bought q large number Of volumes and
donated them to the prison.
Bricker said that while he was a fugi
tive In Paraguay he bought 500, ,0OO
worth Of land, rich In blue clay, which
Is used In the manufacture Of aluminium.
A knowledge Of engineering will
enable him to Increase the value Of the
land, he believes.
DR.. Bricker was committed to the
Eastern Penitentiary June 10, after
county, State and Federal authorities
had sought for eighteen months Il
have him returned to America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
PROTEST. AT DUMP
] ASHEALTH Menace.
o..idents at Green Lane and
Godfrey Street Say Spot
Is Dangerous
nR. FuRBUsH CRITICIZED

a. s.,t Of Broad street. between
n...n y, lane and Godfrey street,
y s.,,o used as dumping ground TOT
= 49, S and is said to have become a
49,. "a the health Of residents OF the
'.,s ~N. "a, IA owned by Harry L. Brock
.,..., AT his of,ce. 512 West Nor
!. ..,,et Il was said that no complaints
...,rst the dump had been received. A
.s... .erseant at the York road and
@v. ~. wnlost avenue police station,
ia ~. d,stance away, also declared that
I . nod heard no complaints against the
spp,. Jo,eph r. Janke. of 1926 North
y,rosd street, who recentiy pun 'eTs parh
new nod md Broad street, declared that
ivehgue g.nn %nb has 30 deprecated the value
the NV u' houses that it Is difficult to rent
q .ne A small percentage Of the houses
tn.n LOT at greatly .reduceo rentals,
be psas. sasa' which feed on the decayed
!Ssss H of the dump. have overrun
s.,USS homes. causing much property
l. l.msse and menacins the health OF that
i ..stion. Mr.. Janke said.
'HS,oining the dump at the rear Is the
u.h,.w Orphans Home. with 120 chill
i..n v from six to eighteen years old. Dr.
SSr'Trndwis Sr'r Stern. superintendent Of the
orphanage, termed the dump reeA"s
pesthole.' u,.,,h r,,r.
h,ab and other city officials for per
wit.ina vIpa the dumping Of garbage on the
,' IL, contrary to city ordinance. .
"'iT 20 out at night" he said, "and
..o children playing around the dump on
S,,bv. discarded mattresses and breath
NJ ~ ioui air laden with germs from the
Sssayed vegetable, fruit and other mat
vi according to other nearby residents.
rsny Of the wagons from which gar
MSs % IA dumped on the lot bear the stem
~ n ~ the Department Of Public Works.
81 George H. Shaw, chief of the Di
y,,iop Of Housing and Sanitation, said
,odsv that his department had received
M complaint about the condition OF the
Sump. He said he would send an In:
sptttor to make an investigation, and
II things are as bad as reported the
jot would be cleaned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
SAVES HOME; LOSES GOWNS
Woman Fights Flames Alone eefor.
Arrival Of FIremen

In battle to save her house and
Matysik, 2258 Yelland street, both won
and lost this morning.
She extinguished the blaze and saved
the house from serious damage. but a
number Of frocks were ruined.
Fearing for her children's q safety when
she smelled smoke. she rushed upstairs
to find that they were not there, but
that closet was blazing.
She poured water on the flames and
had put out the blaze when firemen ar
rived. She estimates her loss at $500.