davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
TENTH CAVALRY
 AND TOMBSTONE
 BANDS AT FAIR

DOUGLAS, Oct. 6.-Wade II. Ham Eiond and his famous Tenth cavalry band will play opeH-air concerts every morning and afternoon during the fair and Prof. Tilford's crack juvenile band will furnish music in the vari- GUS buildings every day. thus giving lair visitors chance 10 hear two of the best musical organizations in the southwest.
 Professor Hammond band has not yet appeared in Douglas. but those who have heard the Ninth cavalry musicians when Hammond was in charge &now what to expect Under his tutorage the Tenth cavalry band has gained reputation among the service organizations and is said 10 b. equal to the best of them. Some or tine musicians who were in his Ninth cavalry band are now in the Tenth.
 The Tombstone high school band is known by reputation all over the county. Professor Tilford has worked with them for the past six or seven months and claims to have several youngsters in the band who will be heard from in later years in the musi. cal world His orchestra was heard in concert here last year and will make it's second appearance next week
 Professor Hammond visited Douglas Thursday and made final arrange ments with the fair association
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
More Stringent
 Enforcement of
 Prohibition Law

PHOENIX. Oct. IA more strin. gent enforcement regarding the mau. ufacture and sale of beer has been decided upon following conference of Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and various state directors and divisional chiefs with Assistant Attorney General Willebrandt. accord ing to statement of N F.. Cassidy. federal prohibition director for Ari- zona.
 All directors and divisional chiefs who attended the conference reported excellent progress in their respective al eas. decided improvement in pub lie opinion and general cooperation, upon which depends in great meas ure the success of enforcement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
LEWIS CHARGED WITH FRAUD IN
 BANK CASES

PHOENIX. Oct 6-The Maricopa grand jury today returned T. separate attachments against Phil K Lewis. formerly Ot the Central bank Of Phoe- nix In II of the indictments for em- bezzlement. one charging that in 1915 Lewis embedded the sum of s3000 re- celyed as part of the Bank of Wilcox stock. belonging To the Central Bank Q, Phoenix. while Lewis was presi- dent of the Phoenix bank
 The remaining indictments charge that Lewis embezzled s5OOO Of the hanks funds on January !, 1918
 h another indictment the grand jnry charges Henry $. Ross. former state treasurer. with appropriation of state funds 10 the use Of another person without the authority of law. The specific charge is that Ross turn ed oyer 10 Phil K Lewis the sum Of S5ooG0 while he was custodian Of the states finances
 John (. Brown is named in two indictments. in one of which he is charged with having deirauded the same bank Of sIOoO0. Both frauds were perpetrated. according to the true bills. through the execution Of fraudulent drafts on Illinois banks
 h the indictment against Nit Simms. former secretary Of state. Guy Acuff and Alfred Se:bo;h. former ap. praisers of the state land commission, and Phil K Lewis are named code fendants. II was announced today. The charge is conspiracy and is brought iI connection with loans made through the state land board while Simuis was acting as governor in the absence Of Governor Campbell In these transactions. it is alleged, the security for the loans was appraised falsely and false acsiaavi;s were at tached to applications.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
STATE RELEASES
 LYMAN DAM PROJECT
 ID STOCKHOLDERS

PHOENiX. A-iz.. Oct 6.-For the purpose Of turning the Lyman dam project over to the stockholders for operation. the state loan board com posed Of Governor Thomas F. Camp. bell Secretary of State Ernest R. Hal, and State Treasurer Raymond R. Earhart. will meet tomorrow in St. Johns with the board of directors and the stockholders of the Lyman Wate. company The project has been com pleted and il is the desire of the state tO end it's stewardship of the project. Mir Earhart announced here today.
 Mir. Earhart, accompanied by George Erhardt. deputy state treas urer, left tonight for St Johns to be present at the meeting They will meet Governor Campbell and Score. tary Hall at Holbrook and the board will then proceed to St. Johns. in Apache county.
 At present. Nr. Earhart said. thers are three or four companies function ing under the project. all under the supervision of the state. It is the de- sire of the loan board. he stated. to join these companies into one central company which will have charge of the operation of the project
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
ARREST MAN WHO
 WELDED RIFLE

DOUGLAS. Oct. 6-Deputy Sherif. Ed Leahy returned to Douglas yester- day with Albert Gundelatch, whom he arrested in New Mexico about 20 miles from Cloverdale Cundelatch was wanted in Arizona on charge oe attempted murder F. W Taylor. a cowboy being the complaining wi;- ness. Taylor alleges GunGeiatch took several shots at him with high pow cred rifle following an argument over some cattle in the Guadalupe noun tains
 GunGelatch k under a tso-year sus- pended sentence for his connection with the George Stone liquor case near Chiricahua station about four months ago. Deputy Leahy was one of the officers who raided Stones place and confiscated the largest still ever found in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
MARRIAGE PICKS
 UP IN C0CH|SE
 DURING THE WEEK

This week has shown a decided pick up in the marriage license market, ac- cording to the records in the office of Clerk J F. James Of the Superior Court. eleven Cochise couples having applied for bliss tickets. as follows
 Henry J. Cafnet to wed Viola Mor- gan of Tucson.
 Esequiei Villarioincia and Maria Rieulard Douglas.
 j.. P. Alexander and Epsia A. Roper. of Don Luis
 M. J schneider and Sarah F.. Cham pion, of Warren
 ". J. Posten and Viola Howell. of Douglas.
 J. J. Quba and Mary F Althaus. of Warren
 John :. White. of Benson. and Mary Roberts. Of Fl Paso
 w. C. Wear and Winnie r Lane. Sunset. Arizona
 EstanisladO Peralto and Guadalupe N.llaljando. of Douglas.
 Francisco Sanodval and Susano Pa redas, of Agna Prie,a
 r. L. Eicks and Gertie Gardner. Of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
NEGRO KILLS
 ANOTHER IN A
 B|SBEE FIGHT

Following a quarrel ill d little res ;Gurant on Upper Brewery Gulch. Henry Brown is in the branch county jai! in Bisbee charged with the mur- der of Walter Anderson, the latter having died this morning in Bisbee hospital with a bullet wound in his forehead According to reports which are conflicting, Brown and Anderson quarreled over meal in the restaur- ant and Anderson is said to have told Brown to wait and he would return. Returning to the place Brown was sit ting on the porch when Anderson is said to have drawn his gun and told Brown that he was going to kill him
 Brown shot from the hip. witnesses said. and Anderson fell mortalIy wounded with bullet wound in the forehead He died at 5 o'clock this morning.
 Anderson is the man who was found seriously injured on the Tombstone Bisbee highway several months ago, when he was severely beaten and thrown from his automobile as dead by two men who were caught in Fl Paso and are now serving a term in the state prison for assault to com nit murder
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
B|sBtE DEMOCRATS IN ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY;
 ORGANIZE PARTY CLUB

BISBEE Oct 7.--An enthusiastic meeting attended by good crowd of democrats. hald last night in Judge Crais's rooms, formed a local demo cratic club. 0. $. French and " Delbridge were elected president and secretary-treasurer respectively.
 Stirring addresses made by Major Alckean. Dr. Sims and Judge Craig adyoca,ed solid support for the demo cratic ticket in the coming election in November,
 \ committee Was appointed to work with the central county committee at Douslas The question og opening headquarters of the central committee in Bisbre was also broachcd at the meeting and arrangements made to have it taken up in Douglas.
 An announcement that senator Ash. urst Will address 8 meeting of local democrats next week. probably or the 18th or 14th, was enthusiastically re. ceiyed
 The gathering finally broke up with the members generally expressing q firm determination to boost for the democratic ticket solid and put it over
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
VALUATION OF EXPORT AND IMPORT EXCEEDS
 ONE MILLION DOLLARS

NOGALES. Ariz.. Oct. 4.-The to- tai value of exports and imports for the district of Arizona for the month of September. 1922. was s1,455,3Ss, according to the monthly report is sued here today by Collector of Gus toms Charles Fowler. Exports were valued at ssOs.sS5 and imports at ss4S,414. The figures foreach port in the district follow:
 Nogales: Exports. s3s3.ois; i'm ports. s5l.65o.
 Douglas: Exports. s20s.sio: i'm ports, s325.ss3.
 Naco: Exports. s21s.s1s; imports, s270.7s1
 Yuma: Exports. s1.01s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
NO ARRESTS N OERN|ER CASE;;
 EXPECTED SOON

PHOENIN. Oct eff the arrest Of "a prominent Arizona business man" as the strsngler of Guy Dernier is to be expected. il is news to Maricopa county officials, according to state mcnt made here today at the office of Sheriff John Montgomery Derniers $ body recently was found floating in inc Arizona drainage canal The po- lice and sheritfs office have been working on the theory that Dernier was murdered.
 Also the statement. alleged to have been made in Los Angeles today by Deputy Sheriff F. N. Bell Of Phoenix that tht. List of suspects had mar rowed down to three men" apparent l. caused much surprise at the sher- nis office
 It was stated by the authorities that Deputy Bell mad been sent to Los Angeles 10 interview friends of Der nier there. with no particular angle oi the case in view. but with instruc- tions to investigate rumors that Der nier had received warning of some sort some time before his sudden death. The nature of this warning appears to be a mystery
 The police say they believe il prob ably originated in street gossip when the discovery ot Dernier's body startled Phoenix
 Lewis A Parkham. city detective. who is also working on the Dernier case. said tonight that he had re- c-ived a telegram from Deputy Bell in which Beii stated he had cleaned up h.~ work in Lo, Angeles and would b. back .a Phoenix tomorrow.
 Operatives O. d world famous de- t,c,iv. agency employed by relatives Of Dern.--. are now in Phoenix work .ne on the ease, 1t became known to- nigh, These detectives. il was stated. were employed by Ers \. C. Dernier of Spokane. wash. mother Of the dead man, after sine had consulted with Mrs. James l.. Burns. also oi Spokane his sister. and R. T. Dernier, of Chicago. his brother
 All sorts Of rumors concerning the ease have been received here Street gossip has had prominent people un- der surveillance and arrests immin- ent. Police and the sheri;rs office have been kept busy answering tele, phone inquiries and denying wild ru- mcTs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
REGISTRATION
 FOR COCHISE

Registration in Cochise county now totals 11.265, according to the weekly report of County Recorder H. l.. Hutchison issued today. sl33 are democrats. 2s13 republicans and 2i9 miscellaneous. This week 3I demo- crats. F republicans and l miscel- ,aneous were registered. Registration xin close on the 14th, and voters who Aid not register for the primaries are heins urged to do so at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
GIANTS WIN 3RD VICTORY OVER TANKS

POLO GROUNDS. Oct, :. - The Giants won their third victory today o,er the Yanks by a score of to 2. being one of the closest battles in the worlds series played this season. the standing of the series to date being the Giants games and the Tanks nothing Today's game was played in a driving rain. McGraw's men scored all four runs .n the 5th inning. the Yarks scoring in the first and 1 homer in the 7th Score by innings was as follows
 F II F.. Giants 900 U4Q 0oni Q l Tanks POD goo le0-: S 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
ASHURST PARTY MING 16TH

According to brief notice received here this afternoon by local demo- cratic committeeman, the Henry Asn- urst party who will tour the southern part of the state, will be in Tombstone on the evening of the 18th for night meeting. Arrangements will be made for big rally and further de- tails and members of the party ac- companying Ashurst will be announc- ed later
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
COCH|sE COUNTY
 DEM. HEADQUARTERS
 BECOMING POPULAR

DOUGLAS. Oct 6.-When the re- porter called at the democratic head quarters this morning there were a number of democrats present to learn of the progress Of the fight 10 be made from now until November for the snccrss of the entire democratic tick q in Cochise county. sam Yarnell, who acts as host at the Headquarters. displayed d lot of newspapers and magazines which are for the use Of visitors He has provided a number oi comfortable seats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
Democratic cIur

it was announced that n Wednes- day night Of next week there will be gathering Of the democrats Of Doug las and vicinity for the purpose of forming a democratic club in this city for the purpose of taking special in t-res; ia the work Of promoting dem ocraJic succ-ss Il .s desired Shat ai, democrats attend this meeting api Invitations will be sent 70 all caad.- date, in ,he hope Of having as many Q. them present as possible
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08

Holbrook-Holbrook Lupton road tO x. N. line To be constructed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
Headquarters Banner

Jack Hinton has painted and dis played an enormous banner bearing the words Cochise County Democratic Headquarters, across Tenth street in front of the headqu uarters rooms.
 Tour of County Candidates
 It is proposed that the county can didates will visit all the principal vot-
 (Con.inued on Page Four
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-08
AshurSt Speaking Date

It was announced by Chairman Sparks. of the county committee. that another change had been made in the dates for Senator Ashurst in this county so that he can be III Douglas oi Friday night. October E, when he will speak in the Majestic theater. This Will be the second day of the fair and on that account it is believed that Senator Ashurst will be greeted by one of the lareesct audiences in Douglas that will meet during his campaign of the state The dates for the Ashurst party in Cochise county as now arranged are as follows:
 Douglas, evening. october F.
 Bisbee. evening. October Ii
 Tombstone, evening. October IS.
 Wilcox. evening. October r..
 Henshaw Brings Coed Report
 George R. Henshaw. county asses sor and on the democratic ticket for reelection. was in the headquarters this morning. He came down from Tombstone yesterday. Since the pri- mary he has covered most of the northern part Of the county and said that he had never before found the democratic sentiment So unanimous for the democratic ticket as now. He said in the north end of the county where Hon. Chas. B. Ward was the favorite for governor the Ward leaders are now taking the lead in the fight for Hunt and the entire democratic ticket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
ROINDY-HART WEDDING.
Former Ludlow and Keene Pastor Mar
ried i'm Winsted. Conn

The following is from Il Winsted, Conn,
paper:
a very pretty home wedding took
place ut noon March 4 when Miss Mabel
Hayes Hart. daughter of Mrs. Mary
Baird Hart of WinSted. was united IN
marriage with Rev. Rodney Wiley
Roundy, associate secretary of the Home
Missions council in New York city and
son of Mrs. Sarah ROundy of Bellows
Falls NtD. The ceremony was per-
formed a the brides home by Rev. Grove
f. EIkins. pastor of the Rocky Hill Con-
gregational church. and brother-in-law of
the groom. The flower girls, Euphemia
Hart Marsh and Virginia Roundy, wore
white dresses with yellow ribbons and
carried baskets of daffodils and pussywil-
lows.
Miss Hart. who was given away by
hers brother, James Hart, was charmingly
gowned in white geOrgette over white
satin, trimmed with Nalencennes lace \
veil completed her attire Her travelling
suit was of blue with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROundy were the recip-
tents of many beautiful gifts. including
cut glass. Silverwarc and linen. The
First Baptist church. of which the bride
was a member. presented the couple with
a pair of silver caudlestickS and Il mum,
Der of Handicapped candles.
Following the ceremony the happy
cOIple left on a six-weeks' bridal trip
through the West. Their itinerary in
cludcs Illinois. New Mexico. Colorado.
California, Oregon, Washington. North
and South Dakota. Minnesota and Mon
taua.
Before his connection with the Home
Missions council in New York. Rev. Mr..
Roundy was pastor of the Congregational
church in Ludlow tNt.). WetherSfield
avenue Congregational church in Hart
f1rd and the Congregational church in
Krene. y. H.
After their wedding trim Rev. and
Mrs. Roundy will reside in Upper Mont
clair. y. j."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
c. V. OFFICIALS
WATCH NEW CARS
May Adopt Novel Type ON Branch Line
Including West River Divi-
sion. Report Says.

ST. ALBANS, March lj.-Followng an
investigation which now Is being con
Quoted by Central Vermont railway OF
tciais. changes may be made in the
Method OF handling traffic on some OF
The branches of the railroad, including
the West River division. 1t may develop
that single cars operated by electricity,
steam or gasoline will be placed in opera
ton.
Officials Of the road state that only
preliminary steps have been taken thus
lar. that no change will be made for
several months anyway and that 1t Is
not certain that a change win be made
then. One official stated that a more
economical means of handling traffic was
always being sought and that the expert
mentS being tried out on some roads at
present in operating single ears was be-
ing carefully watched.
The railroad has been collecting data
for some time on the Burlington and
Iamoiilp branch and it Is thought that
line would be one of the first on which
To use the new system. How often the
cars would be run or which type OF car
would be used is not known. Many COM
plicatious viii arise from such a change
and no theories have been advanced as TO
the standing of the train crews and
many other details.
On practically all of the roads which
have adopted the single car system Tor
handling passenger traffic a combination
baggage and passenger car IS being used:
There seems to be predominance OF
Gasoline ears in use. Great speed could
b. made on the rails and in this manner
the competition of the automobile uses !
which has become more and more Keen
during the last few years, would be met
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

J. L. Johnson is sick and is under the
doctors care.
The schools in the academy building
will close Friday for two-weeks yaca-
ton.
Frances Prouty. who is critically i'll
with pneumonia, was about the same yes
terday afternoon.
! There Will be silver social Thursday
afternoon from : to > In the home OF
Mrs. F. r. Mann.
/ IIoyt II. Barber went Monday to his
sugar orchard in Nottingham to remain
during sugar making.
Mrs. Perry Davis went yesterday af-
ternOon to Wilmington, called there by
the illness of her daughter in-law.
Howard Stevens has returned from n
mother and is with Miss Laura Powers
again.
Miss Ruby Wilder. who had been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Warren l..
Walker. has returned to her home in
Dummerston.
Mrs Charles Stockwell is i'll and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sargent. who is
employed in the IIOlstein-Friesian aSso-
citation offices, is Mt home caring for her.
James Redding of IIinsdale. who has
been in the Mclrose hospital six weeks
WIN II IIst'tHItu mp. IL SdIHiHS- Il HS
splints were removed from the hip this
week.
\ meeting of all women Interested in
the alteration of commercial patterns to
lit the individual will be held in the YES
try of the congregational church at !
o'clock Friday afternoon, when demon
Stfation will be given by Miss Emma Il.
Fuller. clothing specialist of the Yer
mont Extension Service.
The West Brattleboro and Centerville
Parent-Teacher association held meet
ing last evening in Academy hall.
which was attended by about 30 parents
and friends of the school. Rev. G. w.
Bishop was the speaker and took for his
subject. That Boy. Mr.. Bishop gave an
exceedingly interesting talk. Miss Ruth
Frederickson rendered a solo and Miss
Helen Woodwork and Miss Elsie French
gave a piano duet, both of which were
greatly en- iOVcd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
JAMAICA.

Miss Edith Clarke is home from her
school for the spring vacation.
Judge +. l.. Waterman was a visitor
with relatives in town last week
Lutte Benson of Amherst, Mass. has
been at Ernest Martins the past week
Judge A. +. Cudworth of South Lon
donderry was business visitor here this
lweek.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. p. Stark, who have
been i'll two weeks with grip, are able to
be up.
The village school closed Monday. Mrs.
Mallory going to her home in South Lon
donderry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \. Muzzy visited their
son. Harold AIuzzy, in Westfield, Mass,
last week.
Ben Howard of Putney was called here
Friday because of the illness of his uncle,
Revillo Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holland of Brattle-
boro, who We're called here because of the
illness of Mrs T.. Loomis, returned TO
Brattleboro Monday.
Martin Gleason. new telephone pro-
prietOr. has finished moving from Wards
boro and expects to have the telephone
central installed in his home in a few
days.
Jay King who has worked all winter
for Frank Rue, has finished there and is
in Pixies Falls for sugaring. Bright King,
who also has worked there. is helping his
father during Sugaring.
Fred Ballard is carrying on Sam
Cheeney's sugar orchard Harry Clough
IS helping Alfred CrowninShield. Frank
Rue has his new sugar house nearly i'm
.tshed ready to begin boiling.
Miss Edna Burnap is mt Mrs. George
Gardner'S helping care for Mrs. Loomis,
who was 90 years old Tuesday and who
has been very i'll with grip. Mrs. Loomis
is more comfortable at present.
Mrs Flora Stevens and son, Howard.
Of Brattleboro, who have been at Charles
CarrS three weeks. returned to BrattIe-
borO Monday morning. Mrs. Stevens
has been studying at the Northampton
hospital to become a nurse.
Revillo Howard, 90. who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia. is reported
more comfortable. DIR. O. V Hefflon is
attending him. Others who have been
and are still very i'll with bronchitis and
grip are Mrs ii. @. Emerson. Mrs
Timothy and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron John
son.
One of the changes in officers town
meeting day was the election of Herbert
Boyle for school director in place of
Leon r. GrOut. This makes IL years Mr.
Grout has served on the board Being n
graduate of the University of Vermont
and of Columbia college, rs well as 4
great reader and one interested in any
thing that would help the young people
made him capable of the good service
which he has rendered. He was glad taj
be released in order to attend to his
personal business affairs.