davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
QUARANTINE COTTON SEED IS sMuccLEo
 INTO THIS STATE

PHOENIX. Jan. 9. - Quarantined cotton seed from other states has been systematically smuggled into Arizona. according to a statement made by Attorney General w. J. Gal braith today, on his return from Yu- ma, where he made an investigation of the alleged smuggling. He declar- ed that every effort would be made 10 break up what he termed the bootlegsing of cotton"
 Mir. Galbraith said that this inves- tigation indicated that large Quan- tity of cotton seed had been snug gled in from Texas, jeopardizing the cotton interests in the Yuma valley. He said that a large amount of the smusgied cotton seed had been con fisca:ed and burned and that farm CTS had been warned to be careful in making purchases of cotton seed.
 It is not known whether the snug. gled cotton seed was infested with pests. Mir. Galbraith said. He added that the person who smuggled the cotton seed into the state could not possibly make more than $100 on the deal. but that he had taken a chance on causing great loss to the farmers of the valley.
 No arrests yet have been made, Mir Galbraith said. but he intimated that the persons responsible for the smuggling would be arrested and prosecuted in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
TOR SALE AT BARGAIN

157sz acres ef land in San Pedro valley, 70 or 50 acres tillable lana under the St. David canal: sandy and clay loan; 20 acres in cultivation, mostly under fence: 1-2 acres with poultry wire: one artesian well flow. ing about four gallons per minute:
 one small ard ene large Hood tank aad one tank for artssian water: good thrss-room house. For further inSosmation appsy "c.w" Prsspsctor oDee. -AAvtf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
INDICTMENTS REPORTED
 sv THE GRAND JURY

SAFFORD, Ariz.. Jan. 6.-The spe- cial grand jury. which has been in session for the past ten days. report ed their findings to the court at a late hour Thursday. They found in- dictments against individuals for Of lenses all the way from murder to giving a man a drink and selling cig- arettes to a minor. They are as fol. lows:
 George Fralich for the murder Of Walter Layton.
 Wesley Toilette for grand larceny.
 George Marshall and Chick Cha verri for giving away liquor.
 Marshall and Chevarri are alleged to have given someone a drink from a bottle at a dance. We don't know just what the penalty is for this of fense, but if we were the court we might take into consideration the brand of liquor given away. If it was real good stuff considering how diff cult il is to obtain, the boys ought to be hung for giving it away.
 Charles Carroll and Dennis Carroll for selling tobacco to a minor.
 The Carroll brothers operate a pool room in Stafford and they 2ieau. ed guilty to charge and paid their fine In justice to them we believ . an explanation is in order. They stat. ed that they boy they sold tobacco tn was very large and that they belle, cd him to be of age.
 J. W. Mangum and H. D. Medkiff for assault.
 The jury also found an indictment against County Attorney E. L. Spriegs on a charge of transporting intoxicat ing liquor.
 The jury also brought in an accusa tion against County Attorney E. l. Spriggs containing several specific charges of willful and corrupt miscon duct in office, which if sustained will ra1noyo hin, from ofico The accusation includes a charge that he advised a Mexican to commit the crime of aggravated assault and battery, for which the Mexican is now serving a term in the state prison. Another charge is that the county attorney accepted intoxicating liquor from Archie West under the promise to foreso prosecutions against him.
 Another charge is that the county attorney refused to cooperate with the sheriff because the sheriff would not furnish him whiskey out of the vault in the court house.
 An indictment was also brought ir charging Deputies J. W. Mangum and H. D. Midkiff with mistreating pris oner
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
IS SERIOUSLY ILL.

Word received yesterday from Los. Angeles to the effect that Edward Simmons. the pioneer blacksmith of Tombstone and later at the Junction mine in Bisbee. was dangerously i'll. He was a resident of the county up to a few years ago for over 8 years. locating in Tombstone in the early days of this camp. He has two neph- ews residing in Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
cAJoN PASS DAMAGED BY
 FLOODS. MOTORISTS SAY

DOUGLAS, Jan. S.-Cajon Pass was badly damaged by the December floods, according to Herbert Stewart 90S Seventeenth street, who returned yesterday from trip to California with his wife and son. The Stewarts were held up several times by slides on the pass. They also found bad roads near Phoenix resulting from the Cave Creek floods
 Mr. Stewart is foreman of the iron works at the Copper Queen shelter and returned to resume his duties
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
g CHECK CHARGE LANDS
 NEWLYWEp IN CITY JAIL

DOUGLAS, Jan. sc. NJ. William was arrested late yesterday afternoon charged with issuing g check with out sufficient funds in the bank. Ac- cording to the police. this is the fourth time William has been brought to the police station on a si- milar charge, the others being dis missed when the checks were made good.
 William was recently married. He was discharged from the army several months ago and since that time has had difficulty in obtaining steady em- ployment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
DOG SUFFERS FROM RABIES; ORDER ALL
 CANNES POISONED

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. 7.-Al stray dogs in Patagonia, Ariz-. are being poisoned by order of the sheriff oi Santa Cruz county as result of . discovery that a dog killed recently there was suffering from the rabies The brain of the dead dog was sent to Tucson where examination showed that the animal had the rabies.
 Onicials of the sheriff's omce have placed poison throughout the town after warning owners of dogs to tie the animals up 70 only the owner less dogs would get the poison-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
RECLAMATION OF ARID
 LANDS IS GREAT NEED OF
 ARIZONA. lENRooI THINKS

ARIZONA. LENRooT THINKS
 TUCSON. Jan. 9.-That the miner al land leasing bill enacted by con gress would aid immeasurably in pro viding finances for reclaiming the arid lands of the state of Arizona. was the statement of Senator Irvine |. Lenroot yesterday noon in his ad- dress before the members of the Tue son Chamber of Commerce.
 Under the provisions of the bill. said the Wisconsin senator, royalties running as high as 50 per cent would be paid into the treasury Of the Uni. ted States. Fifty per cent of these royalties go to the state in which leases are granted. 40 per cent goes to the reclamation fund, and the re- naming 10 per cent goes to the gov ernment administrative fund
 The solon said that the amount tha; this bill would divert toward ii. nabcing of reclamation projects was 50 immense that he would not attempt to estimate it. He declared that Sec reiary Fall of the department of the interior had said that the sum thus ;v.so ~f millions of dollars annually
 That the conference for the limita- ton of arms has placed the United States at the forefront among nations was the statement of the senator. He also declared that he was much pleas ed with the success of the big powers in agreeing to four,power treaty.
 Observations I have made while travelling through the state of Ari- zona in years past have particularly impressed me of the possibilities and great need of reclamation projects in Arizona. said the senator. Tn the span of years I have seen little ham, lets along the railroad routes in the state of Arizona grow to prosperous cities as a result of the benefits Of reclsiming arid land"
 The solon, in course of his words of praise of Tucson for its citified appearance. excellent climate and cleanliness. declared that one Of the greatest assets was being overlooked in the advertising sent out regard ing the city This he declared to be the healing qualities of the climate for diseases other than tuberculosis. Information along this line should be disseminated throughout the east. he said. as 1t was the common impres- sion that the climate here was benefi- cial only to tubercular cases.
 Senator Lenroot. accompanied by his wife and daughter. Mrs. Paul W. Black, the latter of Piedmont, Calf, arrived in Tucson last Tuesday. The daughter expects to remain here dur ing the winter months, while her par ents will leave in the next couple of days for Washington, D. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
GLOBE BUSINESS MEN SIGN BOND
 TO FREE WOMAN. FAMOUS CASE

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 7.-Almo Smith. who shot and killed H. L. Christen- sen. Globe automobile dealer. in her room at the European hotel .on De- cember 16 last. was admitted to bal! in the sum of $5000 by Judge G. W. Shute in the superior court yesterday at her preliminary hearing on the charge of murder made in informa- tion filed by the county attorney, John W. Murphy. The bond was immedi- ateIy furnished by William Ryan and W. G. Shanley and the defendant re- turned to the county hospital with Mrs. Edith T. Brand, superintendent of that institution, who had accom- panied the accused woman to the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
MORENO RESIGNS
 AS MANAGER OF
 pENNEv's STORE

DOUGLAS, Jan S.-F V. Moreno has disposed of his interests in the company and resigned as manager of the J. C. Penny store in Douglas. af- ter several years of successful man. agement. during which time he has made many friends. it became known yesterday. D. T. Schofield. formerly with the local store, will take charge coming from Gallup. N. M.. where he has been with the J. c. Penney com pany for the past two or three years. He is we'll known in Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
HEAD TAX OFF.

According to word received yester- day from Naco, Mexican immigration officers there have received word from the City of Mexico to discontin- ue the collection of the head tax from Americans entering Mexico. During the past four months all Americans except those residing within 40 miles of the border have been required to pay $10 to the Mexican consul in the United States to secure a passport. Only the wise fee of $z must now be paid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 TO RETURN POND

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 10.-GOvernor Thos. E. Campbell has refused to grant the requisition of the governor of New Mexico for the extradition of E. A. Pond. wanted in Albuquerque for alleged incorporation of funds. It is understood that the case involv- ed something like sso in real estate transaction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15

. BABY CHIX-White Leg Horns, Jan. 17th. special rates thousand lots. Buff and Brown Leg Horns, Anconas. Black Minorcas, Buff Orpingtons. R.
 I. Reds, Barred and White Rocks.
 Jan. 24th. ENOCH CREWS, Sea bright, California, -Adv1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
F,Le ARTICLES FOR
NEW BANK lN NoRTH

NEW BANK iN NORTH PHOENIX, Jan S.-Articles of in- corporation of the Grand Canyon bank filed with the corporation commission yesterday, gave an indication of the belief of prominent northern Arisons men in the future of Arisona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15
BIG GERMAN GUN
 ARRIVES AT NocALEs

MORALES, Aria. aJn. s.-A gun weighing 5000 pounds, that was taken from the Germans by the American forces during the world war, was re ceived here today. The gun was sent kere by the government at the re- auest of the city council and win be nut in the city park here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15

Dos Cabexas-Central Copper Com pany employing 2so men in develop. ment work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-15

Casa Grande-Modern stone bust ness building going up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
CONVICTION OF
F. OSSENBERG
is SUSTAINED
Evansville Political Leader
Getting Ready to Go to
Prison.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May st is not
believed that fl Their appeals will be
made by Fred Ossenberg, Republican
leader, whose sentence to the Federal
Prison at Atlanta, for one year, was af-
firmed by the United States Court at
Chicago
Ossenberg was convicted by Judge A.
3. Anderson of Federal Court in Indian
apolis two years ago for his connection
with a whisky ring at Evansville. At the
same time Edgar Schmitt, who was chief
Of police of Evansville, was convicted
and drew a twoyear sentence. He re-
Gently was released on parole.
When told that the upper court had
affirmed the decision Ossenberg said he
probably would prepare Mt once to serve
his prison sentence. He said he had
believed from the first that the United
states Circuit Court would reverse the
decision.
Ossenberg has been a political power
in Evansville for years and had the rep
utation of controlling many negro votes.
In the primaries Tuesday he was one of
the main workers for Senator Harry S.
New in his race for denomination for the
Senate against Albert J. Beverldge. New
carried Vanderburg County by n big plu-
rality over Beveridge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Births

Frank and Martina Seifert, 1880 Deloss,
Robert and Grace Grimes. Deaconess
Harry aud Glenn Sullivan, 2s3s High
land. boy
Burton and Fannie wnkerson. 1928
ALBERT and Alice Stevens. 1856 lie
Grande, boy.
sam and Bessie Carter. 1875 MartinIale.
girl.
Harry and Frances Haase. 81 Beauty,
eov.
Wilfred and Mamie Yaryan. city hos
pital. boy.
Anthony and Gladys Lee. Long Hos
Rollin and Ethel Moore. 1893 Ashland,
girl.
Frank and Louise Bernhard. 1915 Ring
gold, boy.
Everett and Lillian Bell, us Douglass,
boy.
. leonard and Agnes Pheger. 1912 Wood
<tfwn. girl,
curtis and Ethel Kennel. 1913 East
Ohio. hoy
Leonard and Emma Miller. 747 North
Elder, girl.
George and Helen Spies. st. yincent's
Hospital. girl.
Scott and Eda Brewer, st. Vincent's
Hospital. boy.
Morton and Mary Blank. st. Vincent's
Hospital. boy
August and Ina Woerner. St Vincent's
Hospital. girl.
Ralph and Charlotte Updike. 1886 Con-
gress, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
DEFICITS NOT
COMMON DEBT
General Fund of City Not
Open to Public Utilities.

Cities with municipality owned public
utilities can not meet deficits in the op
erations of those utilities out Of the
general fund, according to an opinion
given today ky Attorney General Z. S
Lesh to John c. McCardle, chairman of
the Indiana public service commission.
In asking an opinion as to the le
gality Of a city's making up deficits from
the general fund Nj McCardle said that
the commission had ruled on the matter
a number of times. He says: 81.
In every city in the State there are
people living within the corporate linn
it's who have their own wells and use
their owl, water, instead of receiving
water service from the utility and the
same is true of electricity and gas.
Therefore, the commission is of the
opinion that it would be discrimination
to take the money out OF the general
fund to make up a deficit"
The attorney general held that study of
the law leads to the conclusion that it
does not intend that money shall be paid
by cities out Of their general fund for
utility deficits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FEDERAL AID
GRANTED ON
STATE ROADS
Inspection by Voshell Covers
Sc Miles, Lyons An
nOunceS.

J. T. Vosheu. Chicago. district engi-
1neer Of the Federal Bureau of Good
Roads. has approved approximately fifty
six miles of roads for the secondary
system of the State highway system, and,
following 4 conference with the State
highway commission. said the Govern
ment will extend Federal aid on these
improvements, it was announced today
by Lawrence Lyons, highway director
Approval of the district engineer and
assurance that the Government would
extend Federal aid for surfacing and
grading, We're necessary before the com
mission would solicit bids, Mr.. Lyons
explained.
The major portion Of the new mileage
IS in southern Indiana and will. when
completed, give q direct highway between
Indianapolis and Evansville through
French Lick and PaOli. The surfaeing
will be Of stone. gravel, penetration ma
cadam OF water bound material BIDS
will be solicited about the last Of May.
The approved mileage follows:
state road / Bonneville to Pigeon
Creek, in Warrick County. miles.
Pigeon Greek TO Dale. in Warrick and
Spencer counties, rs miles.
Dale to Huntingburg. in Spencer and
Dubois Counties, seven miles
Hayesville to Crystal in Dubois Coun-
ty, nine miles.
From Gentryville to Lincoln City in
Spencer County. the State road leading to
the Nancy Hanks Park. burial place of
Lincoln's mother, Will be improved. This
is a stretch of two miles.
On the Rushville to Brookville road in
Rush and Franklin Counties, the commits
sion decided TO eliminate the famous
Laurel hill by going around the grade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Ye lime of Chdncerie
Holds Annual Banquet
InUitdtions Issued in Form, of Warranty Deed
for LGlU Students Party.

Everything but the menu of the seven
teenth annual banquet of Ye lime of
Chancerie, held at the Hotel Lincoln on
Thursday evening. was couched in legal
verbiage. The menu could be understood
by anybody.
Ye lime of Chancerie is a fraternity of
law students. The banquet was arranged
by the active chapter of the Indiana Law
School, with local alumni as their guests.
William g. White delivered the princi-
pal address on Capitalization Of Gov
ernmentaI Authority" Others who spoke
were Max a. Blackburn, president Of the
chapter; Garrett w. Olds, Howe Ian
ders, w \. Donnelly, Alvah J. Rucker,
Harold Bachelor, Judge Arthur Robin
son and Judge I. j. Moll Claris Adams
was POSTMASTER.
The invitation to the banquet was in
the form of a warranty deed. However,
even a layman could gather from the
deed that it was a summons to forget
for a time elections, trials and dusty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Deaths

Mary Louise LasweIl. 10. st. Vincent
Hospital. septic meningitis.
Marion Hargis. SO. 1SiS Gent, apoplexy.
Rachel Amanda Ransdel, II, 1928
Spruce. cerebral hemorrhage.
Nagdalena Sauto. 81. $50 North Oxford.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Florence Oldham, G., Methodist Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Earl Miller. 40. city hospital. aortic in
efficiency.
Nav HopewelI. l month. $50 Alton.
brOnchO pneumonia.
John Lee Collins sc. Charity Hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Joseph Close. 1. $50 Audubon
Road. cerebrO spinal meningitis.
Raymond Frank, 10. Methodist Hos
Mary Byrd. II. 2221 shellon. acute
dilati0u of heart.
Louie r. Mcpherson. ej. 1913 North
pennsylvania, acute interstitial nephritis.
Hayden =. Fisher. p, 2021 Prospect.
sleCtrOcuti0n. accidental.
Martha Ellen Howard. - DeacOness
Hospital, hypOstatic pneumonia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
THIS FLORIDA
FATHER KNOWS
What Children Often Need
Eighteen Happy Children in
Healthy Black-Draught
Family.

Bolts, Fla.-Near here is the plan
tation homestead of Santa Rosa
,County's well-known family-the
Taylors-to a visitor at the Taylor
home, the Rev. w. N. Taylor author
lied publication of the following
statement:
81 am comparatively young man;
am healthy and can do a lot of
work. | am the father of eighteen
living children. Our last children
were twins | lost one grown daugh-
ter from lung troubles, but certainly
can say | have a healthy lot of chill
dren, about as healthy as you will
find anywhere, and feel | have been
blessed.
Our home remedy is Thedford's
Black-Draught | don't know when
the time was that l haven't used it..
| have used it ever since | was mar
ried, | know. When the little ones
are feverish, or have colds, we make
tea from Black-Draught and give
them When they are older, they
take the powder dry. | know it is
fine for headaches, sour stomach, in
digestion, and other liver troubles.
Il don't know just what we would
have done without Black-Draught
1t has done wonders in our
family towards keeping them well
and healthy. Thanks to good
remedy.
Il am a preacher, farmer and mer-
chant. 1t takes all to take care of
u.s."
I'm an article about the Taylor chill
dren, printed some time ago in many
newspapers Mr.. TAYLOR was quoted as
saying that they had always been happy,
had always continued in good health, and
hope to so continue'0. At all druggists.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
CHAS. S. WOOD
NOW GIVES HIS
ENDORSEMENT
Says He Did Not Know What A
Well Day Was For Two Years.
But Tanlac Put Him Back On
Feet In Short Time.

There is something about Tanlac that
certainly does the work" said Charles S.
Wood, 937 South 25th St, Terre Haute.
Ind.
a short time ago 1 was almost down
and out and here | am today il the
very best of health, feeling a S strong as
l ever did in my life Nothing but Tan
lac made the change in me, either. My
troubles started with influenza about
two years ago and from that time UP
until Tanlac Strengthened out my trOu-
BILE [ didn't know what we'll day was.
Il am like my old self again now.
eating, sleeping and working as well as
ever ! did in my life
Tanlac is sold by au gead druggists.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Slam! Goes Mccormick Home Door
LET NEWSPAPERS DO THEIR W0RSTr
Mama Not TaIking-NOr Anybody

Harold F. Mccormick likewise main
tanned silence in regard to reports he
would wed Nine. Gamma Walska, Polish
opera singer, when she obtains divorce
from Alexander Smith Cochran. He re-
fused to amplify a previous statement
that be was mot interested in Nine.
Walska's divorce"
Mathilde Mccormick, the IL old
daughter of the household, sent word she
would see no more reporters who sought
to question her regarding reports OF
enlargement with her middle-aged
Swiss fiance, Max Oser. The newspapers
Wednesday carried her exclusive soate-
ment that she would wed Oser just as
soon as she can return to Switzerland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Resolution for
New Street Surface

Over protests of property owners the
board Of park commissioners, confirmed
a resolution for resurfacing Capitol
avenue from Sixteenth street to Fall
Creek Plans were ordered prepared for
boulevard lighting of Capitol avenue
from Fail Creek 10 Thirty Eighth
streets The avenue has standard lamps
from the business district to Fan Greek
now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
She'll Come Out of
1t When Spirit and
Her $40 Are Gone

PRINCETON, Ind. May 5.-while Mrs
L. P. Klugh conversed with the spirits,
Mayor Neimeler brought down his gavel
and said $40 and costs"
Still Mrs. Klugh didn't come out Of her
trance. Some court attaches moved as If
to throw a bucket of water over her head
! 1T amt no USE" interfered her man
ager She'll come out Of it when the
spirit leaves her"
The fine was assessed on complaint of
members Of the Evansville Spiritualstic
Church, who said she was practicing
fraud. She has been at hotel here sew
/ eral days telling fortunes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Foreign Veterans
Meet in Richmond

The first annual encampment Of the
Department of Indiana, Veterans Of For
eign Wars, will be held the week Of May
s at Richmond, Ind, It was announced
today.
The organization is composed Of men
who served In the World War overseas,
the Philippines. the Boxer Rebellion, the
punitive expedition into Mexico and the
Standardization War The Indiana de-
partment was organized recently, but the
parent body has been IN existence since
1900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Newspaper Calls
for Jones' Scalp

MARION. Ind. May 5.-Charging he
disqualified himself for party leadership.
the Marion Chronicle, Republican organ
OF Grant county and OF the Eleventh dis
trict calls for the retirement of John A
Jones. Republican district chairman
Johnes, who formerly served also as coun-
ey chairman Of Grant county. Is aller a
BY the Chronicle TO have written q letter
urging voters to support Alfred Hogston,
State senator. for denomination. HOgston
was defeated by Mrs. Culla Yayhinger,
described by Jones as a prohibitionist."
Jones says he will ask reelection as dis
frict chairman.