davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
MRS. A.M.KEITH ENTERTAINS
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE BRIDGE
Mrs. Hollis Rinehart, Jr, Guest of Honor
Nurses on Hay Ride.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Aug. s.
Mrs A n. Keith entertained at
bridge and tea Tuesday afternoon
In honor Of Mra Hollis Rinehart.
r. Those playing were Mrs. Harry
spratts Mrs. Alonsa Rinehart. MIS-.
Roger Rinehart. Mrs. Hollis Rine-
hart. 5f., Mrs. John Banks, Miss El-
sic Mzphis. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Frank
Blake. Mrs. William Morton, Mrs.
Ed. Gamble. Mrs- Rueker. Mrs. Fred
Twyman. Mrs. Brooke Payne, Mrs.
Allen Perkins. Mrs surber, Mrs.
Lawrspes Phillips Of Arkansas. Mrs.
shephArd. Arh Compton. Mrs. Fer.
gusoRs Mra Holt Misses Dorothy
Pflkineton. Jeanette Rustin, Mary
Rustin. and Anna Faucua Those
wko came to tea were Mrs. w. n.
GOODWIN. Mrs webb. Nrs. John Z.
shsphnrd. n. Mrs.. c. Q. nrsnt, Mrs..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Two thousand marble statues Of the most
delicate workmanship decorate the Milan
Cathedral sptres.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Cowtisxsd TomorToss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ROADS roo CROWDED FOR ARIZONA MAN; TAKES TO
 AIR WITH HIS FAMILY

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov 1s-Mo- to-ing has lost its kick for Mir and Mrs. John Mays. of Yuma. and be sides, the highways are too crowded with automobiles these days So when t3e Mays decided they wanted to visit San Diego. they climbed into the fam i'y airplane and hit the air lanes. where. Mays ayers. there is plenty of elbow room and an ever-changing p2norama of scenery. The Mays ar rived at North Island few days ago and after literally dropping anchor. Mays asked permission of aviation authorities to park his plane while he and Mrs. Mays were doing" San Deigo Yesterday mornins the couple rel orted back to North Island. Mays picked up the anchor and in another minute they were bound for home. Mays purchased the airniane from the war department for $500 and quail fled as pilot See you at Yosemite next summer was Mays parting word to interested lookers-on as the family air bus took off.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
DOUGLAS BURGLARS
 CAUGHT IN FL PASC

Harry II. Lawton and James Barn hart, alleged 10 be .he parties who recently bgrSiarize! the Beecroft ( Lewis second hand store in Douglas. were today lodged in the county jail, having been apprehen5ed in Fl Paso or information ani descriptions fur nished by the sherifcs office.
 Layton is believed Q have been the leading factor in the job, ss Barn hart is but youth.
 A quantity of the stolen goods wss found on the persons oi the two pris- oners, but they had disposed Of about half of the loot before arrested.
 In Columbus. x. I, Barnhar. says a soldier held him up and took ono of the watches. The ioot was compris- ed of revoivers. watches, pocket knives. etc.
 Layton admitted to the officers that he is wanted in Birmingham, Ale. for holding up man while he was in that city in October. traveling with the Sells-Floto circus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
BIG TELlURIUM FIND
 REPORTED NEAR MAYER

PRESCOTT. Nov. 20.-From south of Mayer has come an unconfirmed report of the discovery of tellurium ore. similar to that which made Grip pie Creek famous. The ore appears rich in gold The locality is one not ed for copper. but not gold.
 The old Dos Oris property in Has Sd. amia district. has been bonded for S4O,g GOO to a Denver corporation oy Otho k. Hill and R. H. Burmeister and is 10 have extensive development
 Below Jerome the Shea mine is re- ported 10 have reached a shaft depth of nearly 1000 feet and to be bottom ed il high grade copper ore. A sta. tion v.ii be cut at 1000 feet and lat eral exploration started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
STATE GOOD ROADS ASSN.
 ANIMAL MEETING ON JAN. |:

The annual meeting and conven tion of the Arizona Good Roads asso- citation will he held Monday, January I5. 1923. at Douglas, Ariz.
 The call is signed by Gustav Becker. acting president. and Harry Welch, secretary.
 In order that the work of the con vention may begin promptly at 1e o'clock on the morning of January 15. arrangements have been made for registration to begin on Sunday. January II. at ? p. m. and continue throughout the session.
 The board of directors of toe asso. citation will hold special meeting early in December to receive snsses- tions for matters to be presented io the convention. Letters of Suggcs- tion are urged 10 be sent in as soon as possible
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
NACOzARt MINING CAMP
 TURNING OUT THREE MILLION A MONTH

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2o-Sisteen hun dred tons of ore are being concen- trated daily q, Nacozari. George F.. Buxton. president of Buxton-Smith company. said yesterday on his re- turn from the Sonora town. Out of this tonnage three million pounds of copper are melted at the local smei. ter which means that the ore runs around per cent The company is working lSo0 men and is planning on putting on more Mexican labor soon.
 During the past two years the com papy has spent ss.5oo.o0o in improve ments on machinery and a new con. centrator. Buxton was told. During the past three years there has not been a single serious accident in the mines or concentrating plant due to the safety first campaign conducted by the company.
 Everyone in the two towns. Naco- zari and Pilares. appears to be enjoy. ing life. the Country club and other amusements being an attraction that appeals to all Of them. Buxton said
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

from their parents, were this mora ing started back home by the sheriff's office.
 Young Crozier is a nephew of E. A. Crozier, of this city, and after his arrival decided that he would like to make his permanant residence here
 The boys originally set out with the avowed intention of seeing the world. but this plan was interrupted by Of ficers in Douglas, when the boys reached the smelter city and could give no good readson why they were there.
 The parents Of the boys wired transportation to the sheriff's office for their return home. and this morr- ing they were placed on the train, iE charge of conductor J. L. Sparks, who will turn the lads over to the conduct or on the main line, for delivery ir Fl Paso --- and Home Sweet Home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
ROAD CONDITIONS IN
 SOUTHERN PART OF STATE

PHSENIX. Nov. 2e.-Tucson to Florence several short detours neces- sary on account of construction work Florence to Winkleman and Christmas good Florence to Casa Grande very good. Casa Grande to Tucson. good. chucky in places. Tue son to Winkleman via Oracle good. repairing road between Mammoth and Winkleman. Tucson to Tomb stone excellent. Tucson to Nogales gCcd. Nogales to Tombstone excel lent. Tombstone to Bowie via Glee- son and Courtland fair, Tombstone to Bisbee. excellent. Bisbee to Douglas paved Douglas to Rodeo good, Rodeo to Lordsburg good. Bowie to Lords burg fair. Lordsburg to Deming good. with the exception of a few rough spots. Deming to Fl Paso, good with the exception of a few rough spots between Deming and Alden. Tucson to Ajo first 79 miles good. balance to Ajo. 90 miles, fair. A;o to Gila Bend fair, Gila Bend to Gillespie Dam, first 10 miles out of Gila Bend good. balance to the dam very rough as it is under construc- tion. Gillespie Dam to Buckeye most " good. Gila Bend to Wellton fair. chucky and sandy in places. We'll ton to Yuma very good. Phoenix to Yuma via Agua Caliente fair The local roads at Yuma are in good con- dition. Yuma to Holtville, Cal, the sand at present is in good condition
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
MEXICAN SHOOTS RIVAL
 ENTERING HOME OF GIRLS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2l.-Jealousy over two Mexican girls resulted in the shooting of Rudolpho Toral. aged 90. by Mauriano Adarme. aged 9. in the home of the two girls in Railroad addition late Sunday night Coral was shot through the left side. the bullet barely missing his heart Adarme was captured by Ed Leahy. deputy sheriff. and Percy Bowden, chief of police about o'clock yes tefday morning when he returned 10 the home of the girls.
 Anita Melendez and Maria Attisa- m;zo. over whom the shooting took place, were placed under arrest and held until yesterday afternoon as wit 'nesses. Before Adarme returned to their home early yesterday morning they pretended they did not know who shot Coral A knife with six inch blade as sharp as razor was taken from Adarme. but the 3S revolver with which he is alleged to have done the shooting could not be found Even after his arrest he denied his built. bu: when officers found two empty 3s caliber shells in his pockets, he con fessed according to the police.
 As near as the police could learn. Adarme was at the home of the girls when Coral entered Without issuing warning he fired two shots at the lat ter. one of which took effect.
 pr. Causey, who Ss in attendance, said that unless complications set in ,Coral's<chances for recovery are good
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
Ex-pRY AGENT HELD
 TO ANSWER TO U. s. COURT

PHOESIX, Nov. 20.-Foilowing preliminary hearing today before U. s. Commissioner John B. Henke. Harry D. Midkiff. former federal pro- hibition agent in Arizona. was held to answer to the action of the United States district court on an indictment charging him with fraudulently pad ding an expense account while in the service of the government Midkiff gave bond of $500 for his appear. ance in the federal court
 The indictment against Midkiff was returned by the last session of the federal grand jury. the indictment naming L. A. Parham as an accom- plice. Parham's hearing has not been held yet. but is expected to come up nert week before Commissioner Henke-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
MIAMI MAN LOST IN RIVER BELOW
 ROnSEVEI LAKE

PHOENIX. Nov 20.-R. II. Merritt chauffeur in the employ of F. w Mac lernan. manager of the Miami Copper ccnparv was probably drowned in the Salt River few miles below Roosevelt dam yesterday afternoon according to report received here last night.
 Merritt. II. c. Lancaster. Fred Fay and H. W. Montague were duck hunting at Horseshoe Bend. several miles below the dam and Merritt left the [ her members of the party about 2:30 stating that he was going far thur down the stream 10 do some hunting. That was the last seen of him and when he failed to return to the camp a few hours later his con- panions instituted search for him.
 Some cowboys who. had passed earlier in the afternoon reported that they had seen him wading in the river. The party found footprints where he had entered the river, but found nothing to indicate where he came out. Searching parties were organized and the banks of the river were covered for several miles with out finding any trace of the missing man. At late hour last night the three companions of Merritt return cd to the hotel at Roosevelt and ar ranged with the Water Users asso- citation to shut off the water at 9 o'clock this morning in an effort to find the body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
4. N. MORRIS TO
 SUCCEED ]. H. DAVIS.

Although no formal announcement. had been previously made. it was def initeiy announced today that A. M. Morris. of New York. will succeed J. H. Davis as superintendent of the Bunker Hill Mines Company. on De- cember lst.
 Mir Morris. who arrived here last week. is at present familiarizing him. self with his new position and will as. sume the place the first of next month, Mir. Davis to remain until De, cember 18th to assist Mir. Morris in becoming familiar with the local mine workings. when he will go 10 Bisbce to assume his duties in the office O: r. G. Beckett, superintendent of the Phelps Dodge interests in Bistee.
 MT. Morris. who is well known in Tombstone and Cochise county, was for the past five years private secre. tary to Walter Douglas in the general offices in New York. and prior ;o that time was private secretary to s. W. French, at the smelters in Douglas.
 During the war he was attached to the local draft board and made his headquarters in Tombstone Since the war he has been in New York.
 Mir. Davis. who has been superil. tendent of the local properties during the past four years, has made many friends and his promotion 10 Bisbee is being met with general favor. al though his loss to Tombstone Will be keenly felt
 His family will not join hinl in Bis bee until January 1st
 While no new policy has been an nounced. it is expected that Mir. .,or ris will continue with the rTeso1; leasing system which has proved SC successful under the management oi Sr. Davis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
AUTO WRECK VICTIMS
 HOLDING OWN: GENERAL
 HAY IS RESTING EASY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20.-General and Mrs. William II. Hay were resting easy yesterday and Mrs. Harris, wife ness for the first time yesterday morning All three were victims of an automobile accident on the Tucson highway late Friday morning. Private Grimes. driver of the car, was sent to Fl Paso yesterday for special medi- ial treatment. Major Harris. another victim, was the least seriously injur- ed of any is at the bedside of his wife in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
DENNY APPOINTED
 CHIEF DEPUTY BY
 TREASURER HAWKINS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 22-J. R. Denny, former advertising man for the Dis patch and for the past few months holding the same position on the In has been appointed chief deputy in the treasurer office, M. C. Hankins. treasurer-elect, announc- ed in Tombstone yesterday. Denny will leave on a vacation trip to Cali fornia soon and return to Tombstone before the first Of the year when Han kins assumes charge of the office.
 A thoroughly competent bookkeep- CT and accountant, Mir. Denny is one of the best qualified men in the coun- ty to take charge of the treasurer's office under Hankins. according to those who who know his ability. He has been a resident of Douglas al most continually since 1912. coming here to accept a position in the office of the superintendent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad. h 1921. when slackening business conditions caused curtailment of the railroads forces, Denny was released. He &C., companied corps of statisticiars to Fl Paso to compile data for copper producers of Arizona and New Mexi- co in connection with the proposed Ajo and Tidewater railroad. and when this was completed returned to Doug las.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
POLICE OFFICER WILL APPEAL TO
 SUPREME COURT

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. r. = George Harding, Phoenix police officer. who was found guilty Of manslaughter by 3 jury here Wednesday for the killing of W. R. Colvin of Laven. was re- leased on 5000 bond by Judge Stan ford of the superior court today after the judge had granted postpone ment in passing sentence until next Tuesday
 The postponement was granted on request of Harding's attorney who ex- piained that they wished to take steps tc appeal the verdict of the jury to the state supreme cort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
seNom,MAreo AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Nov. 22.-Mayor Nor ITS Goldwater and Councilman Ray N'yne and 4. W. Davis were renomi- Dated yesterday without opposition in the city primary. Their names ap f.eared on the Democratic ticket No other ticket was put in the field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
OLD SENTINEL IS
 BACK ON THE JOB

The old cottonwood trees and other familiar sights have eivel way to the street improvement pIan. but when a large boulder. weighing about one hundred pounds, was uprooted from it's bed. sentiment arose and assert ed itself, with the result that the old sentinel has been replaced. 10 rest in peace.
 After resting at the corner of Fifth and Touehnut streets, at point near the o.d He;;ie cush- man hotel, known as the Russ house, for over 43 years. the big big rock fell before the onslaught of the big tractor and grader when the streets of Tombstone were being graded.
 Located on this corner, the big rock was also on the corner of the vizna and Goodenoueh min ing claims. and this vital and very important point marked the be. ginning of all surveys serving as sort of key to all surveys of the city lots and blocks. and, in the language of the surveyors, was the point "ted to-
 Today Prot. J. A. RockfeIIow, pioneer of Tombstone and we'll known surveyor. replaced the big rock. as he was the only surveyor having the exact "tie to" location. He did the work at the request Of the City Council.
 Professor RockfeIIow has set tied many dispute in this city in years gone by, ewing to his knowledge Of the history of this location stone, which is in reality the key stone of the city.
 in 1902 when Tombstone was coming to life again after a long "siesta" of commercial depres- sion, Mir. RockfeIIow was engaged in locating lots. h!ocks and min. ing claims us'a.g t',is big famous stone as his wo-ti-g point base.
 In discussing ;he matter today Mir. RockfelIow related many ear Iy day incidents concerning ioca- tions and lines in this district and one in particular was trars- action in which some one sold four inches of ground to the city in order to help cut the location of the City Hall, which was four inches over the line, on some other lot.
 Today the big stone resumed it's vigil, where it has stood for the past 43 years, and sentiment. as well as necessity. has decreed for it's safety.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
Ck. RANDALL WILL RETURN TO
 PRACTICE IN PEARcE DEC.

DOUGLAS. Nov. 22.-Dr. F. W. Randall will place his Turkey creek ranch in charge of competent raucher and return to the medical practice. he announced yesterday. He will take over the practice of Dr. Nichols who left Pearce several months ago and is now practicing in Mexico. Dr. Randall will make the move December 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
INSPECTING CASING

SAN SIMON. Nov. 21.-H O.. Schwaten. assistant irrigation engi- neer of the university. Tucsor. was n town one day last week checking up a car of casing that arrived for the state well. Reports nov are that tue bic drill will start bv November 15.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
Hosos BECOME ANNOYING HERl

YUMA, Nov 21.-Many hobos are passing through Yuma and the streets each day are lined with transients. Most of them are living off, the coun- try as they go and are causing more or less inconvepience and annoyance to business men. whom they ap- proaoh for assistance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Lester Schwab. who has been on a camping trip with his brother, May hew, at the Dick McCutchin ranch :n Happy Valley. the past five weeks, returned to Benson Friday last. May hew will probably remain several months more in Happy Valley. His numerous friends throughout the county will be glad to learn that his health is considerably improved Benson News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
HIS NAME IS COFFIN; HIS MOTHERS NAME
 WAS DIES


   Ia Coffin
 in is a W. a Death partnership
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
LONDON ONCE MORE
 DOMINATES SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov. e1-world sil- yer markets continue weak. Compar- at:veIy large supplies at Shanghai and greater activity on the short side st London is chiefly responsible for these conditions. Sustaining influ- ences are the steady demand from India and the continued favorable trade position of that country.
 On Thursday a price of g IS pence was posted at London. This was a drop of 5-sd in one day and cores ponds to the low of the year in that market February 2). New York prices. however. are around 64 cents against the years low there of 62 3-l certs on February 2s.
 An advance generally occurs in November, but against the large sup plies at Shanghai, only exceptional demands from India would offset this factor. Actual Chinese New Year de- mand. if it develops. will be during the last two weeks in November and the first two in December.
 Apparently London traders have balanced yearly accounts and are in better shape for the remainder of the year.
 Indian exchange rates on Thursday reached their highest level of the year 5000 at New York and 16d al, London.
 The European situation may have an important bearing on silver prices during the next two months but this is confusing factor at present. Sil- yer is being accumulated both by the Reichsbank of Germany and by Ger mans individually chiefly for invest. ment account Silver reserves of the Re;chsbank last week amounted 70
 e2.96S,so0 as against G690,000 one year ago. It is impossible to deter. mine consumption by the State Bank of Russia for the past two months and half because no report has been made since for August.
 China has been a rather large buyer of foreign goods during tae past month, but an exceptionally large export movement for this month is anticipated based upon the larger demand and higher prices nD both silk and cotton.
 Indian export trade for this mouth should show continuation of the favorable balances that have existed since last January. There is "cor, ner" in the jute market, larger cotton movements are expected while i'm. ported cotton pieee-goods 1re qG.te small.
 Siker stocks at Shanghai. abou, io.Ooo coo ounces in sycee. 3.,00O,0 ,0ot dollars and 2.OOo bars are slightly above those of the previous week tOc tober 2s) and compare with 33.S00, ,o9C ounces in sycee. 2i.500, ,00G dollars and 1.fs0 bars a year ago. The Oc | tober. 1921. supplies. however. repre- sented the result of run on the two Chinese government; banks somewhat earlier. In May of last year thesc supplies were 46.2oo,O00 oances in syeee. io,0o0, ,o0e dollars and 5JG bars Government Silver Purchases Domestic silver purchases by
 the government under the provis- ions of the Pittran law at ee 5-s cents now amounts to 140.751,576 n
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
RUNAWAY YOUTHS

Willard Sansiba and John CroZier, two Fl Paso youths who were taken in tow at Douglas few days ago and brought to the juvenile branch of the county jail pending receipt of word
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26
SUPERVISORS COMPLETE OFFICIAL CANVASS.

The Board of Supervisors today completed the official canvass of the returns of the general election. and the vote on the proposed amend ments.
 The only change in the official count over the figures compiled i'm rhediately following the election by various individuals and the press. oc- cured in the vote of A. H. Gardner and R. B. Krebs, for representative from the 9th legislative district. Gardner's majority was given as IS but the official canvass has placed his lead at 2s.
 Following are the totals of the of ficiai count:
 Supreme Judge Baushn, 2Ss2; Ross. 4741; Lyman. 5455.
 Judge Superior Court-French. B. SEQ: Lockwood. 5S45: Sames. 5241.
 Tax Commissioner-How 37s5; Stephens. 2323.
 U. S. Senator-Ashurst. 5s4o; Me Clin;ock, 2534.
 Representative in Consress-Hay- den. S2ee; Guild. 2osO.
 Governor-Hunt. 5oi7; Campbell, ss22.
 Secretary of sta,e-Kerby, 472o; Hall, 35s5.
 State Auditor - Ramsey. 49l3; Smith. 29s7.
 state Treasurer Hubbs, 5oO4; Gregg. 2sss.
 Attorney Murphy. 4S07; Galbraith. 324s.
 Supt Public Ins,ruction-Ca Case, 416s; Toles. 43o4 Corporation Commissioner = Betts. 541S: Kirk. 2i3S. State Mine Inspector-Foster. A. 74S: White, 3634.
 Clerk Superior Court-James, G. 36; Hathaway. 1927. Supervisor, Dist. 1-Johnson. 2i55; Cowan. 1894.
 Dist. 3-Adams. 9se; Holdeman 5ss.
 sheriff-McDonald 45s6; Hood. l. ls3.
 Treasurer-Hankins. 5i9a; Csmp- bell, 2724. County Attorney-Ross. 5575, Fay or 27s2.
 County School Supt-Browp. c14i.
 Assessor-Henshaw, 557S; Wales, 27oS.
 Hutchinson, 5.23. HiAh. 2S54 State Senator-Robcr;s i.S5; Sims, 4721; Kingsbury 290i; Smith. Tt"c ! Representatives Dist. Porter, 526; Watkins, 519.
 Dist. 2-French. 417; Tonkin, 371.
 Dist. 3-Mckean, 555; Barkell, 721
 Dist 4-CurIee, 121; O'Brien, 364
 Dist. 5-Wylie, s29; Colton, 43I.
 Dist. 6-Krebs, 6a9; Gardner, S57 l Dist. .-Briscoe, 10St. Amendments.
 100-Yes. 624; 101-No. 527S.
 I02-Yes, 1255; 1O3-No. 4007.
 300-Yes. S71; 301-No, 4o22.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Phoenix-Arizona Pima Cotton Growers association dispose of 400 bales of cotton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-26

Government Silver Purchases
 Domestic silver purchases by the government under the provis- ions of the Pittman law at 9e 5-5 cents now amounts to 140,751,576 ounces This includes 52,o14,6sS ounces secured since the first Of this year.