davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
GOOD TIME MADE IN COWBOY CONTESTS

Some good time in the roping and riding contests were made in Tomb stone during the two day cowboy show which closed here las, night
 In the calf roping contests. satur- day. Chas Gardner of McNeal took first prize tieing his calf in :2 sec. onds Geo Bercich Of the Huachucas vas second in 22 3-5, and H. II. Page. roping for Joe Hood. took third money. time 9, seconds Yesterday jChn Jones took first money. time 23 l5. George Bercick second in g and Jack Giles third in 2S
 Saturday Chas. Gardner of McNeal won the COW pony race. quarter mile dash. riding his horse Fiddler. Wm Frazee 0: Tombstone winning second money on his sorrel. The cigar race was won by J. D. Buri.son of Wilcox, time 2l l-2, Jim Kane of Hua- ,huSa taking second money in 2l IS. \ feature of Saturdays show was the rrpins done by Burleson. who tied his cali in 63 l2 after he had broken his left arm when he was thrown by his horse Displaying real nerve al though he had met with the accident. Burleson made excellent time AZ other feature in the sports program was the good work by Pete Hsverty, who. although he has only one leg. made some good time and just out side of the money.
 T. R Cotton Of Huachuca took first prize yesterday in the broncho riding contest on Shed Elm A!l' owned by Marvin Chamberlain Cheyenne. !" Leslie Jenkins took second money on Kaiser Bill" also owned by Chey- enne
 In the matched roping contests be tween Chas. Gardner and H. H. Page. fer purse of $500. Gardner took frs, money. tieing three calves in lsS 4-5 seconds. Page making 192 2-5. each being penalized 60 seconds. The bull and steer riding contests and other exhibition riding were all pronounced good by lovers of the sport
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
MOVE STARTED FOR COPPER PRODUCTS
 PLANT IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Oct 22-Though it is nigh time that there should be facili. ties in the Southwest for the manu- facture of Arizona copper into finish ed products has been stirring the minds of several in recentweeks.
 Correspondence has been had with New York and with other centers re garding such project and there is a growing belief. says James William Martin, the wellknown contractor of Phoenix, that the plan to manufacture copper here in the Southwest Into the many varied forms .n which 1t is used is not only entirely feasible but fully warranted by the growing demand for such products.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
OFFICERS HELD TO
 AWAIT ACTION OF
 U s. GRAND JURY

PHOENIX, Oct. 22 ". C. Kelly. urdersheriff of Navajo county and democratic candidate for sheriff in thc coming election. and Edward Gardner. constable at Holbrook. and democratic nominee for reelection who were arrested Thursday on charges Of having consplred to vio- late the federal law. were bound over cn the same day by United States Commissioner T. Larson 10 await the action of the federal grand jury.
 This report was brought 10 Phoe nix yesterday by Francis D. Crable, Asst. U s distric, attorney. who presented the governments case at the preliminary hearing. Kelly and Gardner were released on bond. the amount of which was not stated yesterday
 According 10 Attorney Crable. F. ely and Gardner were accused O: having demanded and received money from yiolators of the prohibition am endment, on the representation tat such sums would keep the Of lenders from being arrested, and that # such sums were not forthcoming they would inform the federal au thOrities of such violations.
 The arrest Of Kelly and Gardner follow investigations which have been going on for several months, according to information furnished hy the district attorneys office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
MANY ToMeSToNE
 CITIZENS ATTEND
 FUNERAL OF WHITE

BISBEE Oct. 22-Funeral serYic 8 over the body or George White vera held yesterday afternoon at 30 from the Masonic Temple Interment w-s a. the E,ergre-n cemetery White lest his life from burns received when he fell into cauldron of hot asphalt near Tombstone on Tuesday evening.
 TLe funeral was attended by nln- per of Tombstone citizens. among whom were Mir and Mrs George Eales. Mir and Mrs F. k. Sprins r. Mir and Mrs A. IT. Gardner. Mir. and Mrs J P Connolly Mr and Mrs GTaHt Warner. MT and Mrs. George Lange. Mr and Mrs Roger Sanders. "r and Mrs John Ciacoma. Mir. and Irs Tony Giacoma. Mir and Mrs k
 Valance, Mr. and Mrs Claud Mil. 70. NIT and Mrs J c Wynn. L M hite and family, Mr and Mrs Frank lena. Mss Ruth Costello. C Deyaus, lillian McPherson. George Iyey. L.
 i4h.stock. Orv.l Lawrence, Bob j-rns and Hugh Hempler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
lENDALE RANchER
KILLED BY TRAIN

PHOENIX. Oct 22-Hlt by s speeding north bound Santa Fe pas senger train near Glendale at : l5 yesterday morning. his automobile wai demolished and Rolla W Lantis F. of Glendale carpenter. was ,iiled.
 The accident happened on Avenue [ where i; crosses the Santa Fe tracks. At this point the railroad is oLlcuret from the avenue by q grove 4 trees and the avenue cannot b. seen from the tracks for the same reason.
 Lantis, in his Dodge car. was com ng into Phoenix To work. as was his daily custom
 L. Hendricks, also of Glendale driving to his work in Phoenix. saw
 cloud of dust where the tracks and avenue cross When he arrived q; the scene the train had stopped arH ta- v.-cEa.. oi th- automobile ..as stre~n along the right Of way Hendricks Identified Lantis
 Iantis. unconscious. was removed from the pilot of the locomotive upon which he had been carried for severa hnndred feet He was still breathing and was rushed to Glendale He diel on the way
 LantIs is survived by his widow who is critically i'll. suffering from shock as a result of her husband tragic death Five daughters and one sen also survive. They are Mrs Bet ty Doheney of Phoenix. Mrs. Matte smith of Glendale. Miss Mossie. 15: Miss Aubrey. II; Harold s. and Der nice f. residing at home
 The body of Lantis is al Moore's undertaking parlors in Glendale. Flu neral arrangements will be an noUnced later
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
VALLEY STOREkEEPER RNEO TO DEATH

When his store burned GowG some time during the night or rA.ly this morning. T. $ Bowen. we., knowl. merchant, of Webb. was burned 10 death. his charred remains having been found in the ruins this morn iug by ranchers who saw the ire.
 Just how the fire started or thy the unfortunate man did no. gain his liberty is a matter ot conjecture to officers and friends of BoAcE. and Sheriff J r. Hood went out early this morning following receipt D. the news 10 investigate every possible angle Of the occurrenCe. Friends oi Bowen declare that there is no rc5sible req. son why he could not have escaped from the building. which ~as no: lE. E.. and 1t Is ninted that there may have been foul play. the unfortunate man killed and his atIr. .-t Cn fire in order 10 conceal ,h- (. me. Dn the other hand, also il l. possible tha: the fire may have started in his sleeping quarters whiic asleep ani ne was overcome by smoae and flames before he could make hls escape.
 Just what the details and findings of the officers was was no: learned this afternoon. Sheriff Hood not hay ing returned at late hOlr Justice cf the Peace II. P Merrill went to the scene also ot hold an inquest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
oeMURRERs FILED IN SUIT
 AGAINST A. E. FOR DEATHS

SAFFORD. Oct 23-A demurrer has been filed in the cases in which suits have been brought by the ad. ministrators of the estate of Lorenzo J. Brown. Ellen B. Bryce. G. J. Hatch and Eleanor B. Hatch who were killed by an Arizona Eastern train about mile south of Central These suits against the railroad aggregate total of about sso, 900 and will come uo for trial by jury at the November term of the Graham county Superior court.
 Judge Cunningham and Attorney Norman J. Johnson of Globe repre- sent the administrators. who have brought the suits in behalf of the heirs, while the railrod company wNl be represented by c. L. Rawlins, of Globe
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
ADVERTISING ARIZONA.

 bered his typewriter the other day and told plain truths and facts about Arizona which ought to go some toward correcting the false impression that Arizona is still wild and woolly. He said:
 "Advertising Arizona is difficult problem. Not be- is worthy of best efforts along that lne but because has such wide variety of things to he adver tsed.
 ''The wild and wooy' stuff broadcasted by lu- morists and would-be humorists in early days. has brought about definite impression in the minds of the thOughtless back east that all Arizona is hot sandy mainly inhabited by Gil monsters. rattlesnakes scorpions, vicious tribes of Indians and bad gun
 When told that the largest continuous pine timber belt ill the world lays mainly within Arizona they Won believe it, though authentic records prove the fact.
 1.-The great deserts they have heard much about in connection with Arizona not n Arizona but in California.
 If the Grand Canyon was located in California n- stead of Arizona people in Pasadena and oywood would have heard of it. but now it is only the Grand Can yon of the Colorado, and thousands yet going Colo rado it, because Colorado advertises sidene of canyons.
 '.Some few people have heard of Phoenix and the Salt River valley. Others have heard of Tucson. the Od Pueblo'' where the climate is said to be helpful for lung trouble, but they still afraid that Mexican revolution might occur at any time and wipe out the place.
 ''Some people have heard of the Roosevelt dam but are uncertain about it, many believing it is just place that Roosevelt when he went through Arizona the first time.
 "The people back east still think Arizona is west of California
 It is almost impossible to convince the dear good folks back east that Arizona has round season for overcOats electric 1ahs ram beach pants, wOolen u derwear stoves and ice pansand going trade in each from January to August and back again. but it is true
 ''They not visualize the short distances between oranges and from wool to cotton from overcoas to- B. " D's nor yet how quick one can motor over good roads from the lair of the wild and bear to the home of the tame game and tuxedo.
 Ut will take to convince the east that the craze ArizOnan does not pack tombstone and six shooter along with him at all tmes just guessing which he's going to first.
 Ut may silly to those who have lived here for so many years think is neces:asry to convince pe back east that Arzonans do not throw cartridges in to the contribution box Sunday but believe us that is the benghted uppemost idea in the vast eastern mind even at the present day.
 1.-The rolhcking of joy and fun who first drifed to Arizona have shot bad advertising wide and large into his tmd eastern brother It took big that it is going to be an all day job unscrambng the eastern idea of Arizona From Bangor, Boston and Baton Rouge they still know Arizona Arizona is not"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
ARIZONA CROP REPORT
 FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

According 10 a report just issued by the Phoenix office of the U. s. Bu reau of Agricultural Economics. th+ total production of oats in Arizona this season. is estimated at 630 000 bushels. This is indicated by d re. ported average yield Of 2l bushels per acre. Last year the total pro. daction was '30.0OO bushels. and in 1920. 35l,Oo0 bushels.
 The average yield per acre of bar. Icy being reported at 8 bushels. a total production of s9l. 900 bushels is estimated, and compares with 5000 bushels in 1921 and 6sO,0O0 in 1920
 Should the final yields prove great ar or less than expected the above figures will be revised upward or downward, as the findings may war raLt
 The condition of grain sorshums. Milo etc) was reported at % per cent of normal. and forecasts a total production of approximately 1891, GOO bushels, this season. In this esti. mate the combined grain and forage acreage is used. The production last year was placed at 100000 bushels ard for 1920. only s24,000
 Conditions of other crops in Ari- zona were reported as follows:
 White potatoes. s2 per cent; sweet potatoes. s2 per cent; apples q per cent; grapes, s5 per cent. and pears. e5 per cent of normal
 The average yield per acre of cab haze was reported at 40 tons; and the average yield per acre of onions at 1e0 buahels.
 RANGE PA8TURE+Tnn cnAit3oa |
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
STATE OF ARIZONA,

jCt l. 1922
 STATE OF ARIZONA.
 County of Cochise ss.
 Before me. Q Notary Public, h and Tor ihe state and county aforesaid. s-s..a..y appeared C. l.. G.ragi, who iaNins been duly sworn according 10 a", drloses and says that he IS the tsr oI the Tombstone Epitayh ad that the following is. 70 he best Ot his Knowledge and belle. true statement of the ownership arrangement and 4 daily paper. IL. lr-L.at.JnJ. etc. 0f the aforesaid pub | ication for the date sa0wn in the above caption, required by the Act oi August q, 1912, embodied in section ii5. Postal Laws and Regu.at!ous. printed On the reverse ot this form tu. Eit.
 | That the names and addresses 4 he publisher, editor, managing edi or. and business managers are: Publishers. G!ragi Bros. Tombstone, Arizona.
 Editor, c. L G.ragi, Tombstone. Ari. zOLa.
 Managing editor, c L. Girag!. Tomb tone, Arizona
 Business Managers. (. L and C ?. i-gag., Tombstone. Arizona.
 2 TH4: the owners are: (G!ve Ianes and address Of indiy!tua. ow.. =!s, or II q corporation, give is name and the names and addresses of stock. lO.ders owning or holding l per cent Jr more O. ,Ae tOta! amour: of stock
 Carmel L. Giragi. Tombstone, A-:z.
 Columbus r Glragi Tombstone A-i. .oua
 Ina; the known bondholdgrs. EpTtgagees. and other security hold s-s owing or holding per cent or more Ot total amount Of bonds. mort. sages, or other securities are: N: there are none, so state).
 NONE
 | That the two paragraphs next above. giving the names of the own. CTS. stockholders, and security hold. CTS. stockholders. and security holders. any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder pr security holder appears upon the books or the company as trustee or in any other fduciary relation. the name or the person or corporation for whom such trustee $ acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing afiiant's full knowledge and belief as to the cir. cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold. CTS who do not appear upon the books or the company as trustees. hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that Of bona tde owner: and this aihant mas no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cor poration has any interest direct or indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him.
 c. L. GIRAGI. sworn to and subscribed before me this goth day Of Oct. 1922.
 a. FERGUSON
 Notary Public Ny commission expires Feb. IS. 1928
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
NEW coRNELiA SPEEDING
 UP WORK AT AJo, ARIz.

AJO, Ariz., Oct. 1s-The New Cor. nelia moved one of It's steam shovels from the mine to the site of the new concentrator last Sunday, and exca- vation work was begun Monday.
 It is estimated that the population of this town will be materially in creased within the next co to @ days, due to ths number oe laborass nee6ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

"t Arizona range pastures on October l. was S3 per cent of normal. and Is comparable to Si per cent last month. and ll2 per cent October l. 1921 The six-year average condition October l is s5 per cent;
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

STUDY HUMAN NATURE. know people, develop Personal Magnetism. make more money. Free booklet ~p~rsoaal Powers" tells how. Pro. srsss League, Y-31 Union Square. v~rk -AAv1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

Baby Chix: Barred Rocks. R. L Reds. Buff Orpington. Anconas, Black Minorcas, Golden Buff, Brown and White Leghorns. Special rates for September delivery. RNoCH CREWS. seabrieht Calf -AAv1s
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

Holtvflle-Constructioa of . nsw road across dsssst ssossssA
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

FOR SALE-Ten CT F head of high grade boiled Hereford yeArlings not bred: also 1922 calf crop except l5 or 20 top heifers; also 60 to 75 head of steers. heifers and bulls, two thirds of which are boiled; prices on application to T. B. Stark, Dos Cabe- sas. Ariz. -Eswo1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

lagstaff-Campaign to establish Indian relic museum in district launched.
 St Johns-Work on St. Johns Zuni road starts
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

 s Yavapa County Count rm) tterm County Goy W. County II County CCrpo AN \ Count ax R II.
 
 w lila County c FOSTER
 
 Court C LOCKWOOD
 x FRENCH Coun -JO F MCDONALD M Aessor-GEO. R HENSHAW ne l.. BROWN  Recorder-H L HUTCHINSON Tombstone ---D VANCE M. JOHNSON -----
 
 w. P. For P.
 
 
 
 kREBS Tombstone
 E. WIllco1
 NJ R.
 PRECINCT OFFICERS of
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

AGENT wanted for Tombstone and vicinity to hanale DuTo Automatic Pressure Water Systems Good pro position Address John D. Harris. State Dist. Phoenix, Arizona-Adv2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

Wanted-Men or women to take or. ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery. for men. women and children: elimi- mates darning; 3400o . week, full time. $1.oo an hour spare time; expe- rience unnecessary. International Mills. Norristown. Pa.
 alv-1ovks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGE NENT, CIRCULATION
 ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST o1 foIo

or Tombstone Epltaph. published weekly al Tombstone, Arizona. for JCt l. 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

WANTED To hear from owner of good ranch for sale State cash price full particulars D. r. Bush, Mime apoIis. Mirn. adv-sat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE
 We have 90 work and saddle horses all broke. gentle; weight from 75o to HOO lbs; priced from $15.00 to s35.00 Also 20 mules from 800 to 1900 lbs, priced to sell. Every animal guaran- teed as represented.
 BARROW ( RISHwORTH, Adv2w- St. David, Ariz
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29

FOR SALE-Selected Seed Corn md Dahlia Bulbs. Ar;ssia Ranch Hereford, Ariz -Advti
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-29
OVER sMsANkMENT TO pEkTt

GLOBE, Ariz, Oct. 4-S. I Lyons. 6O. mine teamster. was instantly killed when an automobile in which he was sitting. was backed over an embankment here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Speed Laws In England.

0p66o I<8Wo IN G<oktAkho.
Speed laws for drivers OF all types
Of motor vehicles are to be aboiish-
ed In England. These laws viii be
replaced by a rigid enforcement OF
the regulations for dangerous driv-
ing, with Increased penalty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
OUTPUT
|SLARGEST IN
TRADE HISTORY
Production for Ten Months Put
at 2.119.227 Cars and
Tucks-SaIss Increase.
by C,.mopoIltan New. service.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Not only
has October. with It's estimated out
put Of $4,000 cars and trucks. been
tho seventh consecutive month Of
the year TO show production In ex'
cess OF 100000. but It has brought
the figure for the ten months
period 10 within a few thousand
Of the total output for the best
previous year IN the production his.
tory of the industry. Automotive
Industries will say this week. Thus
fnr the aggregate for 1922 In 2,11s,-
if7. rs compared with 2,2o5.ls7 In
1890.
Factories are stili behind in I'LL.
Ing orders for closed cars and are
hampered In making deliveries by
the unsatisfactory rail situation. II
70 probable that there will be q
tApering off In production In. No
vsmber. Manufacturing efforts are
centerins chiefly on closed models.
Reports from all parts OF the coun.
try show there Is only negligible
stocking OF open cars. At present. II
In not likely that there In more than
one months supply of this type In
dealers hands. This fact indicates
that the entire production Is being
sold and that manufacturers are not
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Uu0o MMc
CuzHcuscN MI
ad1h %.
Ne otto
e1gSae

.erly fabricated. This means that
the owner has the life OF his car In
his own hands.
We may sum up the lubricating
problem about as follows:
!. Get the best engine oil OF the
grade recommended by the manufac'
turer Of the car, who has spent
much money experimenting to find
out which oil gives the best results
in his engine.
2. Always use that oil regardless
OF the age OF the engine. but chang.
ing for warm and cold weather. II
the manufacturer Of the car recon-
mends this practice.
3. Drain the crank case every 500
miles or 1000 at the outside, drop
the oil pan. clean 1t and refill with
fresh oil.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
SzxlzyIMn7zcazIo1s seo1ed
lilo SW7ace a0aI IS1az2y
cZucMNG tbs DzS/o1.

duce excessive wear Of the parts
that need the protective film Of OIL
Cylinders may be scored. pistons,
rings and bearings injured and
even cracked as a consequence OF
neglect of frequent changing OF
cylinder oil. During cold weather
the oil in the crank case ought to
be changed every 1000 miles Of
running. and every 500 miles would
be better.
Especially Is all this true OF the
new car. The buying season for
closed models is now in full swing
and the treatment that new car
gets during It's first 1000 miles has
much to do with it's whole later ex-
istence. For the first 1000 miles
the car should not be run at a
greater speed than 20 miles per
hour. II Is not necessary to use a
lighter oil than will be used after
the car is run in. although this Is
popular fallacy. Change the oil
after 500 miles of running and again
at 1000 miles.
As the parts of the new car wear
in, clearances are increased just a
tiny bit. After this has occurred.
there will be very little wear Of the
moving parts, IL they are kept prop
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

American Motor Taxes.
An average OF S32 In taxes is paid
every year for each motor vehicle
In the United States.