davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
INSTALLED.

The Huachuca Water Company has installed a large measuring box Tor the purpose of checking the inlet ya ter flow at different times. It is io- cated at the end of the main line flowing into the reservoir from the mountains. at the reservoir on the hill back of the Boom shaft
 SILENT POLICE.
 The installation of the street cops was completed today and when these granite boulders are painted white they will be readily discerclble at night by the motorists as well as in the day time.
 The iron post at Fifth and Allen and the iron flag. pole at Sixth and
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
HOLD JUVENILE COURT.

Judge A. C. Lockwood of the Super for Court. is in Douglas today hold ing juvenile court He will probably hold court in Bisbee also before re- turning home
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
FROM VALLEY.

County Assessor Geo. R. Henshaw is assessing in the vicinity of WeDh having returned from there Sunday and left again this morning. follow ing repairs to his automobile
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
ON LOCAL RUN.

During the illness Of Conductor J. L. Sparks. A. l.. Forkner IS occupying the place 0; conductor on the F.. ?. 6> s W branch from Tombstone to Ben< son
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
HELD FOE sooTLEeoINo.

Sheriff J. F.. Hood yesterday brough; two prisoners to the county jail. charged with violating the liquor law They were Uvalde Burke and John Perry caught with liquor in their possession and they will be held for trial in the Superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
CsNCE SATURDAY.

The last dance for March at tEe SchieffeIin will be held tomorrow night
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TO DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Chas. Blyth went 10 Douglas today to spend the day on q visit with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
PAINTING STORE.

The front of the Albert Scheupp Shoe Store and shop is being treated to a coat of paint and other improve ments in line with other buildings on Allen Street
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
BOTH ILL.

Conductor ] l.. Sparks and wife are both confined to their home with a severe attack of grippe, both being reported better today, however.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

Mrs. C R Mills wife of the local section foreman. is spending several days visiting with relatives in Doug las
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
RECOvER RS.

Mrs w A. McSparron. who has been confined to her home with in iluenza. is able to be about. having recovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

put in circulation here. This is the first shipment of the new coins to be received in this part a the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
VISITED IN DOUGLAS.

NIT and Mrs k E. Valance wei tD Douglas today. spending the da with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
RETURN HOME.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafierty and Jail Matron Mrs Phoebe Preston, re, turned today from Phoenix. where they took two insane patients to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
GOES TO WILCOX.

County Attorney ]. F Ross will go 10 Wilcox tomorrow on matters con necied with the Wilcox bank cases, which he expects 10 bring to trial at
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TUESDAY

TO 6iSBEE.
 A. E. Davis and wife spent the day I'll Bisbse today. TO sIssEE.
 Patsy Holland visited in Bisbee sunday with relatives iN sisesE.
 J. L. MeilSren and sons. Walter and .onarG visited in Bisbee yesterday. FROM ST. DAVID.
 T. F. Rishworth. cattleman of St David. was in Tombstone today on a briei business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
MANY AUTO PARTIES.

Many auto parties passed through Tombstone yesterday from various parts of the county. yesterday being an ideal day for touring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
ILL WITH GRIPPE.

County Treasurer Guy C. Welch is confined to his home with an attack Of grippe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
CALLED TO DOUGLAS.

Sheriff J. F. Hood and Deputy liar ,his morning on official business
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
ON CRUTCHES.

R V Saunders. local leasor. is .,ble Co be out although with the use of .Iurches. as the result of an injury 70 his knee several weeks ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TO DOUGLAS.

County Attorney J F Ross and wife went 10 Douglas today on d brief visit and will return home this c~ening
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
WEDEESDAY

THREATENING
 The clouds of yesterday were very threatening but produced no rain, ai- though a few drops fell in spots. SUPERINTENDENT HERE
 Supt. II. s. Fairbank Of the Fl Paso
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
GARDEN CANYON VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs. Donald Mcleod. of Garden Canyon. spent the day in the county seat today, Mir. Mcleod at tending to business matters and Mrs Mcleod shopping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
ON SICK LEAVE.

Loris WOoiery mas returned from Roswell N NJ. where he is attending Military academy, being absent on sick leave. having just left the hospi- tai. where he was confined with a spell of illness lasting over month
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TAD GRIPPE

Clerk NJ C. Hankins of the Cochise county board Of supervisors. is back ca ;he job following d slight attacl; J! grippe
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
DIED IN PHOENIX.

According to Phoenix papers that arrived yesterday Ben Welch, iron culvert salesman. who made frequent trips to Cochise county. was found dead in his room at a hotel there on Friday From the stories printed it seems that Welch had tried to tip back in his chair in the room at the hotel and fell over backward hitting his head against the wall and break ing his neck
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TO FL PASO.

J. W Stockham and family lett to- day for Fl Paso where they will re main for while and then go on to Humboldt. Arizona when the smelt er starts up. Mir Stockham having been engaged by the shelter com panY
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
VISIT ROOSEVELT LAKE.

According to advices from Globe. William II Brophy. of this city. and Marcus \. Smith. eX-senator from Arizona. are enjoying fishing at the Roosevelt Lake as the guests of Dr. R D. Kennedy Bisbee Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
IN BIS BEE.

Edward Massey and wife spent yes terday in Bisbee visiting with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
IN FROM HUACHUCAS

men of the Huachuca mountain dis trict. were business visitors in the ,uunry scat todav
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
FRIDAY
M EFT TONIGHT.

The local chapter of Eastern Star meets tonight in regular SemimOnihly session
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
ILL IN BENSON.

The condition of NJ. T. Schwab. as- sistsnt to County Engineer Sid Smyth. who has been ill al his home in Ben son the past two weeks. is reported as still very grave. and no signs yet of ir1proyement
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TO BIS BE E.

Chas. schneider. local tailor. went to Bisbes this afternoon for briei visit with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

Cslif. arrived in Tombstone today from their California home and will spend a week here visiting with MT and Mrs. w. A. Fowler. The party made the trip by auto and report the road in Yuma county in a bad condi ion :or travelling due 10 the rains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TO sISsEE

TO eISsEE
 Mrs. Vim. Rollins of Benson, moth CT Of Mrs. Eleanor Coe. stenographer in the sheriffs office, left this mora ing for Bisbee. where she will spend several days with friends. She has been visiting her daughter here. NEW PEACE
 DOLLARS HERE.
 Cashier J. P. Connolly of the First National Bank. yesterday announced that he had received a shipment of 800 new Peace dollars. which will be
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TO DOUGLAS.

Attorney J r Kinssbury and Frank Cayanaush went to Douglas this al ternoon and will return home tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
THURSDAY
TO DOUGLAS.
TO HILL CITY

Sheriff J. F.. Hood was called to Bisbee this morning on matters per taining to his office
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsELY TOLD
MONDAY
SPENT SUNDAY.

 SPENT SUNDAY.
 Mir and Mrs J F Connolly spent Sunday in Bisbee visiting with friends. IN sissEE.
 Mrs. Josephine Rock spent Satur- day in Bisbee visiting relatives. SPENT SUNDAY
 Miss Frona Belle Witte spent sun day in Douglas with relatives. ABLE TO BE OUT.
 Archie Kelly. local leasor. is able to be out following a spell of the flu. THRU TO TUCSON.
 l. l.. Gilman. Bisbee jeweler pass ed through Tombstone today enroute to Tucson on business mission. TO sIseEE.
 Judge A. C. Lockwood and daughter spent Saturday in Bisbee visiting with friends TO FORT HUAcHUCA
 Jas Mcdonald. chief deputy assess or. went to Fort Huachuca Saturday on business for his office. MOVING.
 MT. and Mrs; Jas. Barrett are nov ing today to their recently purchased home on .th street. HERE FRom DON LUIS.
 NIT and Mrs A. <. Cook, of Don Luis. spent Saturday and sunday in Tombstone,
 TO DOUGLAS.
 Attorney J T Kinesbury and Frank Cavanaugh went to Douglas this al ternoon and will return home tonight. TO sIsBEE.
 Chas schneider. local tailor. went to Bisbee this afternoon for brief visit with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
DAUGHTER BETTER.

According to word received by Mrs. c. w. Swain. her daughter. Mrs. AL fred Paul, who was operated on in a Los Angeles hospital two weeks ago. she is recovering nicely and will soon be able to return to her home in Doug
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
RETURN TO CALIFORNIA.

past two days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

Miss Frona Belle Witte spent sun day in Douglas with relatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
HERE FROm DON LUIS.

Mir and Mrs X. :. Cook. of Dor Luis. spent Saturday and sunday il Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TUCSON PARTY.

TUCSON PARTY.
 A party of Tucsonites were in Tomb stone Saturday evening attending the ouening dance at Crone's Drug Store. They were Miss Viola Morgan, sister of Mrs. Geo Crone, Mir. Hicks, Miss Hutson and Mir H. J AcCaffrey. They returned home after the dance. MORALES EDITOR HERE.
 H. R. Sisk. publisher of the No gales Herald. accompanied by his wife and their little daughter, Mar iorie, were in Tombstone for short while last evening. enroute home af- ter spending a few days in Douglas with friends.
 FROM CALIFORNIA.
 Frank Fowler and wife, Mrs E. l.. Kerr and A. l.. Cotton. Of Idyilwild,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
IN DOUGLAS.

recovered
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
JUVENILE COURT.

branch
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
THRU TO TUCSON.

Judge A. C. Lockwood and daughter spent Saturday in Bisbee visiting with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
RETURNED HOME.

N .th relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TO FORT HuACHUCA.
MOVING.

MT. and Mrs; Jas. Barrett are nov ing today to their recently purchase home on -th street
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

ing roads
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
BRIEF MENTION

The third degree" for obtai.,..
confessions has been discontinuea !
Pittsburgh by order Of the super,
tendent of police OF that city.
Germany's first skyscraper vm
soon be constructed in the old In,
ness section OF Hamburg. II win I.
Is stories high. topping the hirhs.,
buildings in Germany at this time |,
FIVE stories.
A new machine gun capable OF A..
ing $500 shots a minute is the a,
vention Of a Spaniard. The gun =
composed of SO barrels, each barr,
capable of firing 20 shots a mimi.
Five men are necessary when "A.
gun is in operation.
An airplane equipped with runner
In place of wheels for the "take-on.
has completed a successful trip firm
Cochrane, Ontario, to Moose Factorv
on the south shore of the Hudso,
Bay, and return. On the return tri,
three landings were made In differep
forms of snow. but the ship took o,
with the ease of a flying boat on ope,
water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
ORDER
At a General Session Of the Public
Service Commission Of Nevada,
held at its Offices in Carson City,
Nevada, March rs, 1922.

Present: Chairman j. F. Shaugh-
messy, Commissioners w. H. Sim
mons and J.. G. Scrugham and Secre-
tary Benson Wright.
Pursuant to the foregoing opinion
in the above-entitled proceeding,
which is hereby referred to and made
a part hereof,
1t is hereby ordered, That the de-
PENDANT, Eureka-Nevada Railway Co.,
shall, within FIVE go days from the
date hereof have employed and work
ing on the washed out portions of its
track and bridges between Palisade
and Eureka, a force of not less than
twenty (2O) track and bridge men,
and at least one daily work train, in
GLIDING materials and supplies, and
that work shall be prosecuted vigor-
ously every day, without Interrupt
ton, to the end that safe operating
repairs may be made to track, road
way and bridges, and that freight,
passenger, mail and express trans
~portation service be re-established
between Palisade and Eureka, on de-
PENDANT company's railroad at the
earliest date possible.
1t is further ordered. That in bring
ing about this result the defendant
company shall cause to be exercised
such managerial activity and efficien-
cy as is in accord with standard rail-
road practice in meeting railroad
wash-out emergencies such as the
one here under consideration.
1t is further ordered. That during
the period Of melting snow and water
run-off therefrom, which may be ex-
pected in substantial volume from
time to time during the next thirty
(30) days, engine, necessary cars,
supplies and track and bridge ma
terials shall be maintained at Eu-
reka. to be available for the purpose
of keeping the line open and pro-
tecting the public necessity and con-
yenience in ease of further washouts.
1t is further ordered. That further
and additional orders may be made
upon this record as the circumstances
and conditions may warrant, from
time to time.
BY THE COMMISSION,
(Signed) BENSON WRIGHT,
(SEAL) Secretary.
Dated March rs, 1922.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08

From the facts herein reviewed 1t
must be found. and the Commission
hereby does find, that the Eureka
Nevada Railway Company is not fol-
lowing well established railroad prae-
tice for the protection and repair Of
its service facilities and is not taking
adequate steps to bring about prompt
resumption Of freight, passenger, mail
express service between Palisade and
Eureka, and, therefore, in behalf OF
the public interest, which is para
mount under the circumstances here
under consideration, we are OF the
opinion and find that the defendant
company should be required to en-
ploy and keep in daily service on
track, roadway and bridges a force
of not less than 20 track and bridge
men until safe operating repairs to
track and bridges and r~e-establish-
ment of service between Palisade and
Eureka has been accomplished. Fur
Their we are of the opinion and find
that not less than one work train
shall be used daily to furnish supplies
and materials necessary for the pur-
pose of making the said repairs ex-
peditiously and that, during the wa
ter run-off from melting snow during
next 80 days, one engine, cars, ma
terials and supplies shall be main
tanned at.the Eureka end of the line.
to be available for the purpose of
keeping the line open and protecting
the public necessity and convenience
in Ease of further washouts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08

EUREKA COUNTY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, Complainant
VS..
EUREKA-NEvADA RAILWAY COM
PANY, Defendant.
Case-781
ORDER


At a General Session of the Public
Service Commission Of Nevada,
Held March 20, 1922.
Present J. F. Shaughnessy. Com
missioner w. H. Simmons and Secre-
tary Benson Wright.
This commission Is in receipt OF
report from A. H. johnson, Chairman
of the Traffic Committee Of the Eu-
reka County Chamber of Commerce,
to the effect that there is a large vol
ume of water at Slough on the line
of the Eureka-Nevada Railway Com
pany. which needs watching to pre-
vent washout Of roadway, track and
bridges and that no trackmen are on
the job for this purpose.
Now therefore, Pursuant to this
Commissions orders in Eureka Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce versus Eu-
reka-Nevada Railway Company, case
ISL, issued March 18th and 25th, and
served on you, (John e. Sexton, Vice
President Of the Eureka-Nsvada Rail-
way Company, requiring the en-
ployment Of crew Of men, work train
and materials to repair track and
bridges and re-establish service be-
tween Palisade and Eureka.
1t is hereby ordered, That the Eu-
reka-Nevada Railway Company en-
ploy not less than ten men at Eureka
and put them to work on line near
Slough at once for purpose of pro-
tecting against washout of roadway.
track and bridges from water run-off
now accumulating at that point, and
to make temporary openings, crib up
track and bridges, to the end that
railway transportation service may be
resumed on defendant company's line
o as possible.
1t is further ordered, That not less
than twenty men be employed and
put to work on line between Palisade
and Alpha and that work trains be
operated daily with men and mater
ials to make temporary openings. crib
up track and bridges. and pick up
wreck or shoo-fy around 1t at Black
burn and thus reopen line for op-
GRAFTON.
1t is further ordered, That the
vice-President get over the line on
motor-speeder a or otherwise and
personally direct repairs and reopen
ing of the line.
1t is further ordered, That full re-
port covering present condition Of
line compared with its condition fol-
lowing small washouts on March 18th
be rendered to the Commission at
once.
1t is further ordered, That report
shall be rendered to Commission at
once covering in detail the number
of men employed, the rates thereof,
and the work done on roadway, track
and bridges, respectively, since March
18th when employees were discharged
and railway operation suspended in
definitely.
1t is further ordered, That begin
ming March 26th report of progress
and the number of men employed
each day in making repairs and re-
establishing service be made to this
Commission daily.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
NEVADA.
By (Signed) J.. F. SHAUGHNESSY,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
(Signed) BENSON WRIGHT,
(SEAL) Secretary.
Dated March 26, 1922.
William Mcclure, editor OF the
Manhattan Magnet, is said to be out
OF danger after a siege of pneumonia
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08

William Mcclure, editor OF the
Manhattan Magnet, is said to be out
OF danger after a siege of pneumonia
at the miners hospital in Tonopah.
He is n of the best known and
ablest newspapermen in the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS PASSED
BY THE -
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AT THEIR

Ar THEIR -
MEETING APRIL 3, 1922
ORDERED. That the following
sums of money be allowed the follow.
ng named persons. respectively, to.
ria. N
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-08

BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Body of Fifth Victim
OF Mine Battle Found
Twenty-one New Arrests Made
i'm Connection With Cliff
tonville Gum Fight

WELLSBURG, w. Va, July 10 (By
The Associated Press The number
of recovered dead in the gun battle
at the Clifton mine at Cliftonvile' of
Monday morning was tonight brought
to five when Deputy Sheriff Herb Allen
found the body of man who had been
shot twice, in field about half a mile
from the spot where Sheriff H. H. Du-
vail fell The field is back of the
mine and in the direction of the Wash
ington pike.
Twentyone new arrests were made
tonight in connection with the round
up of those suspected Of having taken
part in the fight.
R. 7. Stout, a farmer, and his son,
Chester, who live near the mine, were
arrested and brought to this place
Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Wilken
declared the men were "most important
witnesses" for the state. While he
could not divulge the evidence they
gave, he said they were in close touch
with the situation before the fight
started and made some startling rev.
elations."
The inquest into the fight was ad-
iourned until Friday morning after
two, witnesses were heard. Deputy
Sheriffs Irwin Mazingo and George
Gree, who saved the mine power house
from destruction, told of the part they
took in the battle.
A public funeral will be held to-
morrow for Sheriff Duvall.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

their fellow workmen went on strike,
were beaten into inensibility last night.
The police Of Alexander Avenue police
station charge that strikers are re-
sponsible for the assault
The men attacked are Otto Peterson,
thirty-four years old, of 427 East 142d
Street, the Bronx, an inspector in the
New Haven yards at VILLAS Avenue
and 135th Street, and Alfred Requiero,
thirtyfour, of 1410 Blondell Avenue,
the Bronx, a yard mechanic.
Peterson, who has wife and four
children, told the police he and his
wife had been intimidated by strikers
for the last two weeks. Mrs. Peterson,
he said, had been brought to the verge
Of nervous collapse by constant threats.
Peterson said he and Requiero were on
their way home without the police
guard that usually accompanied them
when they were set upon by number
of men between 142d and 143d streets.
Both men were treated by ambulance
surgeons from Lincoln Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Man Crushed by IL Train
In Effort to Get to Foe
Suffers Serious Injuries When
He Pursues Passenger Who
Shook Fist

An unidentified man who left q north
bound Third Avenue az" train at the
136th Street station last night became
angered when another man sitting at a
window of the train shook his fist at
him and turned and ran to board the
train after it had started.
He was unable to get over one Of the
closed gates and fell between the NOV
ing train and the edge of the platform.
He dropped to his hips and as the cars
few past he was whirled around several
times, crushing his legs and humping
his head against each of the cars. When
the last car went by he dropped to the
tracks. He was taken to the Lincoln
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull and a fracture of both legs. He
is about forty-five years old and wears
q gold ring bearing the initials 81. D."
The police believe that he had been
in an argument with the man in the
car on the way uptown.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

termines who has the right to work.
In every railway shop there is list
OF men whose names appear in the
order of their length Of service, those
oldest in point of service being at the
top Of the list, those newest in the
service sat the bottom. On most rail-
ways there are not enough places now
for all the men employed and all who
struck. If. therefore, the strikers
should all be allowed to go back to
work with their former seniority
would have to be laid off. Further
more, in periods when shops are not
being run to their capacity the position
on the seniority list determines what
men shall be kept and what men laid
off. The position on the seniority list
carries with it other rights and privi-
leges, but the foregoing are the most
important rights now involved.
mot only justice but the public in
terest demands that in any settlement
of the strike the seniority rights of
men who are now working shall be rec
ognized. IL those who have struck
against the decisions of the Labor
Board and tried to interrupt transpor-
that may be made, the incentive Of
men to stay at work in case of future
strikes will be destroyed and the diff
cu'ty of maintaining transportation
service increased.
"The men who have stayed at work
or accepted employment during the
strike have been given assurances Of
protection not only by the railroads,
but by the government itself
"The fact that men who are now
working have claims upon the railways
and the public superior to those of the
strikers has been repeatedly recognized
by governmental bodies and officials,
and they have remained at work Or
gone to work with the distinct under
standing thai their rights will be pro-
tected."
One union leader who does not take
the situation &C its face, according to