davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
DRY DELEGATION
 WELCOMES TRAIN
 AND SIXTY BOTTLES

PHOENIX. April 5.-When passen- ger train No ? pulled into the Ari- zona Eastern depot here at $50 o'clock yesterday morning there was a reception committee waiting to greet the train crew. Passengers alighted. the brakeman signaled, there was the sound of releasing brakes. and then the delegation boarded the comparatively empty coaches.
 But as members of the welcoming party introduced themselves to those in charge of the Pullman coaches the customary broad grin which is part of the trade in hand of the porter faded from each face.
 As the train backed into its side They wen; through every berth. com partment and closet ill every car. A few words federal prohibition asents"-had thrown the porters into near panic and they scurried from berth to berth turning up mattresses. throwing back bed clothes and re- vealing-
 As a result of the search through out the train. prohibition agents con fiscated about 50 bottles of whisky which bore Canadian Club" label. and tequilla. all in packages of six bottles each. The cache was in one of the Pullman coaches where J. L. Carter served as porter. Carter was placed under arrest and will he charged with transporting liquor Of. ficers from the T. $ marshal s office assisted in this raid
 In commenting upon this. the first raid of the kind ever staged in the state. Mike Cassidy, federal prohibi- ton agent said:
 We are going to continue search. ing trains until We put a stop to the transportation of liquor by this method Attorney General Daugh- erty has ruled that the prohibition department cannot confiscate trains on which liquor is found Otherwise this office might soon have equip ment to start railroad of its own, and consequently tie up the trans portation system of the country"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
JUICE MORRIS h. COOLING HIGHLY PLEASED WITH
 ROADS OF SOUTHWEST

glowing tribute to the highways in southern Arizona, following a trip by auto from Tucson 10 Bisbee thru Tombstone and Benson
 Judge Dooling was accom- panied or the trip by his family and John W. Walker. assistant |. s. attorney
 Pe was surprised at he splenGi. roadway over whicn he travelled. anl expressed bi5 belief shat this section of highwaE is sup. p- even Co ... pay ed roa Is of Ca;''crnia. ever whicl h. has travelled ex ens'vely. basing his preference on account of the ab- sence of the glare encountered on paved highways.
 He was enthusiastic in his compii- ment to the progressive people of the southwest for the fine highways they have constructed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
AsHURsT SAYS .. PROHIBITION IS
 REAL al ECCtNG

Prohibition has proved blessing to our country" declared Senator Ashnrst. of Arizona, in a letter refus- ing to give his support to an amendment 10 the Volstead act pro posing to legalize the manufacture and sale of wines and beer. "Alco- hoi. the senator added. adds neither strength, grace nor cbarm to our ma. tional life" His letter follows: MT Phil NJ Rose. President.
 The Manufacturers and Dealers
 League of the City and State of
 New York. New York City. NY. Dear Mir Rose:
 Yours of the 23d a; hand suggest ing an amendment to the Volstead Act legalizing the manufacture and sale of Light Wines and Beer and you solicit my support of ;he propos. al
 ''lt is my duty to tell you frankly that cannot support such proposed legislation. Prohibition has proved to he blessing 10 our country. Alec holic liquor as a beverage adds neither strength, grace. nor charm 10 our National life.
 The smolderine fires of crime blaze into roaring flames when fed by alcohol The volcano of secret sin and vice. when alcohol is poured into it. erupts the hot lava Of ruin and woe
 Sincerely yours. 'SiSned, HENRY r. ASHTRST. F."
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
LABOR CONDITIONS
 iN ARIZONA STILL
 IMPROVING. REPORT

WASHINGTON. April Employ ment conditions throughout the coun- try continue to improve, according to reports received during the past 10 days by the president conference on unemployment. Arthur Woods. chair man of the emergency commission. announced today
 The upward trend NJ. Woods said. while not great. still continues to hold. with the number of jobs available slightly increased. coupled with a corresponding decrease in the number of applicants-a most hope ful sign
 Mir. Woods said cities indicating improved employment conditions in cluded Colorado Springs. Colo, Los Angeles. Cal. Pueblo. Colo. and Tue son, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
TO POSTPONE COURT
 DURING HOT MONTHS

YUMA. Ariz.. April 5-Judge Fred Ingraham, of the superior court of Yuma, has issued warning to all liti- sants that no jury civil cases will be tried in his court during the hot summer months in Yuma Just prior to the adjournment of the superior court for summer jury will be call. ed to hear all criminal cases so that prisoners will not be forced to re- main in confinement during the hot days and nights of June. July and August. (,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
COB6E'S BILL KILLED

PHOENIX. April 5-Cobbe's mar riage made-.asy bill has been killed in the senate by vote 1f ayes to 9 nays. This bill proposed to permit persons desiring to marry to obtain their license from the justice of the peace. In view of the fact that the J. |. gets g. fee Tor performing the marriage ceremony it was feared that he might become too lax in examining the rights Cf the appli- caBts to marry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
NEW PosTMisTREss

Mrs. C. D. Price. who has been postmistress a, Courtiand for the past two years. resigned her position and is leaving next Tuesday for Douglas 10 join Mir Price. who is employed in the F. P. & z. W. offices there. Mrs. T. C. Emmons has talk en the postoffice and has moved it to the former location in the John P Gull store
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
MORALES AWARcEp AN INTERNATIONAL
 EXHIBITION HALL

MORALES. April IA permanent international expositionS at Pacific coast and southwestern American states and states of the west coast of Mexico will exhibit their natural and finished products will be estab. lished as soon as result of action taken today by delegates from both countries at the first international conference here of American and ] Mexican business men It was pro posed to make Noeales the clearing center of trade
 About loo business men from Ari- zona attending the conference will leave tomorrow afternoon on a ten day excursion down the west coast of Mexico.
 The exchange of professors by Mexican and American universities along lines adopted by American and European institutions was suggested 10 the conference by Prof. A. F.. Douglas, acting president of the Uni versity of Arizona. to give both coun- tries "a better and broader under standing in their neighbors
 The conference adopted a resolu- ,ion deploring relations between American and Mexican represents. tives al certain border points other than Nogales~ and urging that these representatives remedy this condi- source of ''unplessantness and incon- venience" to citizens Of both coun- tries
 Delegates voted to make the inter national conference an annual event. Wider support by chambers of com merce Of the United States and Mex ico is 10 he sought.
 Governor Campbell of Arizona was unable to be present al the opening of the conference today and appoint ed Attorney Frank Barry of Nogales 10 represent him. Mir Barry was made vice chairman of the confer ence. A. J Lagarda of Mexico City being chairman. MT, Barry. in open ing the conference, declared ii was an assembly without precedent and that it represented the beginning of something which he hoped would con tirue. What we do here today may become historical" he asserted
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ARRESTED BY GAME WARDEN

PHOENIX, April 6-B. Barnett and |. C. Joff, both of Phoenix, were talk en before Justice Henry J. Sullivan on Monday by Deputy Game Warden Asche on a charge of fishing without license, according to an announce ment made yesterday by the state game warden's department Both men were given a suspended sentence on account of being without employ ment and jail sentence would have been hardship on their families. They were arrested by the deputy game warden at Joint Head
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. April s-Reports from he White Mountain section and Ft Apache Indian reservation are to the effect that condition of livestock and ranges is excellent according to state
 nents of cattlemen and the superin- tsndent's office at Whiteriver Snow has disappeared except from protect ed areas on the higher elevations but the water supply is adequate for some time to come. owing to heavy rains and snows during March. Grass is beginning to sprout generally and in places grazing from this seasons growth is good On the whole condi- tions in that section are ideal Ow- ing to scarcity of precipitation dur ing the last two months range and Livestock conditions in the Pinto sec ton are poor. Range conditions in the Douglas section are improving but stock are still poor
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Moderate rainfall Sunday morning over the south-central portion of the state was q hindranee rather than a help to that part of the cotton crop recently planted Crust formed over seed that had not germinated and farmers are busy narrowing and even discing where necessary Earlier planted cotton is coming on nicely and growing rapidly with a change 10 warmer. The present weather is well suited 10 potatoes and they are making good progress Alfalfa is pro gressing well but due to earlie, cool weather first cuttings in the Salt River valley will not take place un- til the last week in Apri, or the first Of May. An abundance of asparagus is on the local market and a consid- erable amount is being shipped to eastern cities Oranges and grape fruit are reported as setting well in the Yuma section. Less cotton and a corresponding increase in alfalfa is being planted in that locality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09

PHOENIN. April 4-With all of the controverted amendments remov. ed, the financial code in nearly the same form in which it had been re- ceived from the senate was recon. mended for passage by the house committee of the whole late today. IL was sent later to the committee on enrolled and engrossed bills.
 While it was expected the house would modify it's wholesale amend ing of last Saturday. it was not gen orally believed that the reversal would he so nearly complete.
 The principal change in the meas ure from the senate form is in Sec tion ,. in which provision had been made for the state highway revolving fund. That practically had been stroicken out by Saturdays amend ments. This section was restored by another amendment today in which no mention is made of a re- volving fund. But under still another amendment all the moneys which it had been designed to go into that fund are brought under the control of the board of directors of state in s;itutions
 Speaker Keefe cleared the way for a revision of Saturdays work when he moved for reconsideration of the votes by which all the objectionable amendments had been adpoted It carried by voce vote
 Representative Kimball offered the first motion. in relation 10 provision for the University of Arizona's main. tenance. It also was adopted with out a record vote. The amendment contains mandate 10 the legislature to make provision in the general ap- propriation bill for the levy of s5-1e0ths of mill
 An amendment by Representative Haynes then was adopted in like manner, authorizing or ordering an appropriation for the state school fund which would be equivalent to the sum raised by per capita Of not less than s25.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
WORD OF ACCIDENT

PHOENIX, April 5.-According to telegram received yesterday by John F. White, state mine inspector, from James F. McManus, deputy mine inspector at Globe, a fatal ac- cident occurred on Saturday, April l, on the Miles and Crozier mining claims in Pinal county. Mir. McManus stated in his telegram that he would investigate and report. The name of the deceased or the maner in which he came to his death was not given. This is the third fatal mining accident this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
WATER ASSOCIATION
 NOW SELF-SUPPoRTINS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Apr. 4.-The Salt River Valley Water Users Associa. ton will be a self-supporting organi. ration during the 1S22-23 year for the first time since the construction of the Roosevelt Dam, according to ten tative operations budget A total as- sessment of s3s5 per year provides for payment of a portion to the gov e-nment. construction costs and final payments On special assessments. The estimated operating expenses of the association totals $625 900, which is expected to be offset by sale of power, excess water and leases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
NEW MEXICO TO SEND THREE
 TEAMS TO MEET HERE

TUCSON, April 5.-Three New Mexico colleges will be represented in the annual Southwestern Track and Foeld meet to be held here on May 6, according 10 present plans. it was announced yesterday by Coach J. F. McKale. who said that the Uni versity of New Mexico. New Mexico Aggies and Roswell institute would send track and field aggregations down here to meet the varsity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
PERMANENT FAIR
 ASSOCIATION TO
BE ORGANIZED

DOUGLAS. April 5.-A fair asso. ciation, capitalized al several thou. sand dollars. will be organized in Douglas if plans discussed at a meet ing of the temporary association yes terday are carried out With F. H. Fisher as chairman. a committee or organization was appointed by Robert Rae, vice president, and at meet ing next Monday afternoon will re- port on it's progress. Fisher will be assisted by F. V. Moreno and (. 4. Lindsay.
 According to the plans discussed yesterday stock at s1 par value will be sold in the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
POLICE ARREST MAN
 CHARGED WITH BEING
 MILLIONAIRE BEGoAE

PHOENIX, April 2-Charged with being millionaire beggar," Frank. lin Williams. 62 years of age. and gising his home as Los Angeles, was arrested Friday afternoon by Patrol man Walter Bailey for investigation.
 Searched at the politce station by Patro!man Bailey, Williams was found to have s2ooo.33 in cash dis tributed about his person in a nun Der of pockets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
HEAVY VOTE COST IN
 GLENDALE ELECTION

GLENDALE, Ariz., Apr. 10. D. Betts was elected mayor of Glendale by a substantial majority in the re- cent city election. A record vote was cast-504 ballots, out of a total registration of 557 This was 100 per cent greater than the registration or votes cast at any previous election. New councilmen will be Frank Heat wole, J. B. Ingram, C. A. Jemison and Homer C. Ludden.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
$f1,@s0 TO BE SPENT
 FOR ROAD WORK
 iN.coRoNAoo eo

TUCSON, April 5.-A total of $11.. 4s0 has been allotted to the Coronado forest for the construction of minor roads and trails within it's confines, according to information given out yesterday by Supervisor Hugh Cal. kins of the United States Forest Ser. vice. News that this amount had been apportioned to Coronado forest was received by Mir Calkins from the district office at Albuquerque.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
CHEF JOHNSON NAMED
 DAILY REVIEW EDITOI

BISBEE, April 3.-Assuming the management of the Review yesterday morning, Folsom Moore announced the appointment of Chester A. John- son as editor-in-chief. Johnson has been news editor of the Review for several years. No other changes were made in the Review personnel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
DEPUTY SHERIFF's
 SALARIES SlASHED

MORALES, April 4.-Wages of four deputy sheriffs of Santa Cruz were cut yesterday after a conference be- tween te supervisors and the sheriff of the county.
 Owing to the fact that the salary account of the sheriff is said to be overdrawn, the supervisors are con sidering the creation of an ener- gency fund to conduct the office un- til the term of the present sheriff ex- pires.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
-PRosPEcToR IS
BITTEN 6V SKUNK

MIAMI, Ariz., Apr. 5-Dan liar wick, well known prospector about sixty years of age. was bitten in two fingers last night by a skunk, while asleep in his camp at the Sniffen place, south of Globe. The head of the skunk has been sent to Phoenix for examination. Harvick is suffer- ing no inconvenience from the bites, and it is believed that no further medical treatment will be necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
DIVIDE CHA COUNTY
 INTO THREE DISTRICTS

GLOBE, Ariz. April 5-The Gila county board of supervisors has di- vided the county into three superyis- orial districts. along the lines of the legislative districts established
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
COUNTY IS DIVIDED
 IN THREE pisTRIcrs

PHOENIX, April 4.-Carrying out the provisions of the session law of 1921, the board of county supervisors have divided Maricopa county into three districts. This has been done for the purpose of electing conty su- pervisors from districts rather than at large as previously.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09

CEfton-Big deveicpment plans are held in abeyance pending improved copper market
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09

Globe-Inspiration now operating I sections of big mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
AMENDMENTS TO FINANCIAL
 CODE pELEreo
Especial to Prospeetor)

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April s. - Senate Sill a. the financial code, was passed by the house late this afternoon. bya vote of g to 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-05
IMPORTANTE LABOR
DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO
FL programa preparado
para este ano es en-
verdad it'll y
provechoso

Suscrito por el Presidente de Ia
CAmara de Comercio local, serior Ge-
raid E. Melliff, por el Gerente &C.
neral de Ia misua senor c. B. yam
dell. ha circulado entire los miembros
de dicha institution, un folleto en- e.
cual Sc contiene Ia historic de las
actiyidades de Ia Camara durante el
ano de 1921, y el programa de traoa-
los que Sc tiene proyectado desarro-
liar durante el ano de 1922.
Recorriendo el mencionado proSra-
ma de actividades, encontramos que
las que mas importancia revisten,
son las siguientes: Cooperar firme-
mente en- Ia construction del Audito-
rio de Ia ciudad; .trabajar por CUE
peri6dicamente en- IA ciudad sc cele-
bre una exposition International ga
MADEIRA V comercial con los festeJos
inherentes a ella; establecer una amls
tad mas s6lida y fraternal entire los
hombres de negocios de San Anto-
Mo V los del Vale del Rio Grande,
para 10 cual Sc trabajara por cons:
tr-uir una gran carretera entire esta
ciudad aquella region, ademas de
otras medidas que Sc pongan en- prac
tica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-05
Funerales de nm joUen
mexicano muerto q
balazos en- Nixon, Texas

NIXON, Texas, febrero 2.-Antea-
Yer Sc verificaron en- esta poblaci6n
los funerales del joven Ezequiel AL
maguer. que falleci6 consecuencia
de las heridas que recibi6 al ser agre
dido balaZos por un americana,
quien dispar6 su p!stola sobre el jo-
ven Almaguer el dia % del pasado,
POGO despues de las cuatro de Ia tar
de, en- los precisos momentos en- que
Ell tren arTibaba a esta ciudad.
La muerte tragica de este compa.-
triota origin6 que el Cousulado de
Mexico en- San Antonio tonara car
tas en- el aSunto, que le fue puesto
en- su conocimiento, habiendo yenido
L esta ciudad el sehor Lauro Izagui-
rre, Primer Canciller de aquel consul
lado. quien nombre del Consul lie
vo cabo algunas averiguaciones
con las cuales procurara obtenerse
el esclarecimiento de esta tragedia V
'ijar ia response bilidad del case.
La autoridad ha fijado el dia 10
del presente para que Sc efectle ei
juicio preliminar, concurriendo q Ia
audiencia el homicida del joven AL
maguer, los testigos de Ia tragedia y
el representante autorizado del Con-
slGiado de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-05
circular EN- la CAPITAL
DE MEXICO PROCLANAS De
CARACTER REVOLUCl0NARIO
Han continuado ALI
las aprehensiones
de militares
I'm Mayor estuyo a punto
de ser fusilado porque
Sc lie considero
compLotista

Tc,,o,ama E>peeial pcro LA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero A.
HOY circularon en- esta capital unas
proclamas revclucionarias que sc ha-
cen aparecer suscritas por el general
Pablo Gonzalez y en- las cuaSes Sc
habla de un movimiento inttulado
"restaurador." Las hojas hacen apa-
recer al general Gonzalez en- un pun
to de Ia sierra en- el Estado de Nue.
yo Leon, en- calidad de jefe del moVl-
niento. Las proclamas emplezan ma
ciendo al pueblo las promesa-s acos-
tumbradas por todos los jefes revo-
lucionarios V terminan eXpresando
que Sc considera interrumpido el or
den constitutional y que no sc resta-
bIecera sino hasta el triunfo del
movimiento.
Estas hojas impresas de caracter
sedicioso fueron hechas circular en-
esta capital pesar de Ia vigilancia
que venla ejerciendo Ia policia, Ia
cual tenta va noricia de que los agen-
tes revoIucionarios en- esta metropo-
Il estaban desarroIlando gran activi|
dad con el obieto de Ilamar Ia aten-
ci6n publica hacia un movimiento
que no Sc sabe que haya estallado
efectivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-05

Doce hermosas maquinas de ,escrlDir
"Oliver," del nltimo modclo, con ba-
ses nique!adas, y doce mesas para las
m;smas, han sido obsequiadas para las
Escuelas des Dolores Hidalgo que Sc
construyen con los donativos dc los
mexicanos RESIDENCES en- los Estados
J=nidos, conforme ell proyecto que LA
PRENSA lanz6 entire la colonia.
Es en- esta OCCASION el senior don Pablo
Gonzalez Cara, rico Y laborioso mexi-
cane residente en- esta ciudad, quien en-
forna tan eXpontanea dona estas ma
quinas a las "Escuelas del Centenario :,
fernando en- consideration 10 util que
seraa para Ia educaci0n de los ninos de
Dolores Hidalgo, y tambien para demos
trar que los compatriotas RESIDENCES en-
este pals, quieren aun tomar participa-
ci6n en- n labor de la colonia, dotando
Z esa obra de todo aquelio que pudiera
serle de gran utiiidad.
FL obsequio del industrial mexicano,
importa en- su totalidad ia respectable
suma de setecientos veinte d6iares, no
obstante que ia Agencia de las maqui-
mas "OliveT' en- esta ciudad, al saher
que Ia adquisiciGn Sc hacfa para los
plantc1es que la colopia ha obsequiado
4 Ia pItrla, hiZo al senior Gonzalez
Cara Una considerable reduction en-
los precios cerrientes que Sc ~endea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-05
Ia CRUZ AZUL SERA
REORGAN|zADA
DEB|DAhENTE
Sc ha conyocado a una junta
en- el Consulado a todas
las damas mexicanaS
TENDRA LUGAR Ell LUNES
En- dicha Junta Sc proyecta
nombrar la Directiva de
la Brigada Local

La Cruz Azul MsXicana. !nSu;uc.3n
que cue creada p2ra pro:sjer los
mexicaaos que res;den en- este pals.
= tender n naGo de "a car!dad I To-
dos aque,los que lie alguaa manera
safrea los hor-o-2s de Il crisis. Il
anaa-sura de Ias en:e-medades; esa
ag-upac.5n se"u!namenie G1exicana
que cn cooperac.6n de las Com;s-ones
Hoaor.s.cas tanco Oien Ia hecho en-
dive.sas pob.aciones de este terrific
rio. ayuLludO = los compatr!otas en-
frances verGadc~ameHte agudos. sera
reor=an.zaGa on q Es;ado Ge Texas
Dc una marcra etecl!yl. 4 fin de
que Lene sa;iscac;o-.amea.e suS de-
5e-es.
" e. otros Estados lie IA un.6H
Americana ha Gesado 4 co2s;ltuirse
en- una asoc.ac.on verIaderamente
respe.ab.e. que cueata TO so!ameate
con soados Sut!cten;cs Para a;eader
los casos Il neces!dad que Sc !s pre-
senten. s.ao tam5iSn con nedios ade-
cuados para pres-ar sus contingencies
en- aguei.as par,es doade Sc lie re-
elaine
L. .dca de quseEes nan estavlec:do
esca instruction. I.eude Il y.gorizar.a
por ,odo el pals. y para clio. - ha
emp-vnd.do una labor e:!caz por par.
te de los C0nsuiados de Mexico, Para
orsaal2ar IN de1i&a coCna a Bcigada
: dzrle la cons:slenc.a que merece.
I'm estI .ascituciGa. Sc cveara IN Con
sejo supreme. que reHdra 81 as.en;o
en- cl Constable General de Mexico
en- san F.anc:sco, California. y cA
ca6u Estado 80 c-earaa Consoles
Super:ores. De los cua-es dependeraa
las NIesas D:rec;ivaS q@e 50 insIi;u-
yam en- caGa ctudad @ pueblo douds
exist institution de eSca naru~a,czL