davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
MOTHER SAVES MRS. W. j.. MURPHY FROM FLAMES
 WHICH SWEEP BODY

DOUGLAS. Feb i5-Mrs. W. J. Murphy was badly burned Monday afternoon at her home on Nirth street. when her clothing caught fire as she was lifting pan frou. d gas stove Her dressing sack caught fire in the flame
 In an instant the back and sides of her dress were mass Of flames. and the accident might have resulted ia tally but for the prompt action of her mother. Mrs. R. :. MaClay. who heard Mrs Murphy's call. When she saw her dress on fire Mrs. NaClay seized blanket and smothered ihe flames
 After saving her daughter. Mrs Maclay was so overcome fhat sha tainted 4 physician was called who dressed Mrs Murphy's injuries Her back and one side are badly burned. Mrs Murphy is nee Miss Viola Mac lay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
BOYO'S DRUG STORE SOLD TODAY.

The stock and fixtures and lease Of Boyd's Drug Store. which closed two months ago under bankruptcy pro- ceedings. was sold this afternoon al public auction by Harry Heney. re- ceiver appointed by the reveree in bankruptcy. F H. Bernard, Of Tue son. The sale was held this after noon at tine drug store corner and considerable spirited bidding was evident The stock and fixtures were sold to F.. A. Lauck. representing the Western Wholesale Drug Co. of Los Angeles. for consideration of si, 150OO. while the lease was sold to Lauck also for S515.0O The equity in the weighing machine also went to Lauck for s2. while the Columbia phonographs were sold to Joe Esca- pule for s320O O. Lillybeck. pro- prietor of the Columbus Drug Co was the only other bidder on the stock and fixtures and the lease on the build ing The two shares of stock in the United Drug Company went to Mir Lillybeck for sl65.0G. The sale will now go to the referee for confirma- ton. and just what plans the Western Wholesale Drug Co. has for the flu ture or reOpening of the store was not announced by MT. Lauck
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
DUFFY IS ELECTED HEAD OF ARIZONA
 BAR ASSOCIATION

MORALES. Ariz.. Feb. u-Judge Frank J. Duffy. of Nogales. today was elected president of the Arizona Bar Association at it's annual meeting here.
 The executive committee of the as- sociation will meet at a later date to select the next convention city.
 Travelling proclivities of many Ari- zona state and county officials came in for censure by Sidney Sapha. of HolbrOok. In speech. he declared such travelling expenses were not au- thorized by law and had to be borne by the taxpayers.
 Attorneys from Navajo. Maricopa santa Cruz. Pinal and Yavapai coun- ties. 90 or more in number. are at tending the convention. presided over by John C. Campbell. of Tucson.
 The convention closed tonight with a banquet in Nogales. Son. given by the Santa Cruz County Bar associa- tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
C. G 4. TAXING ON MINERS
 AT RATE OF 15o A MONTH

BlSBEE. Feb 16-In spite Of pre-. dictions that the Bisbee district would not feel any effects from the resump ton Of the smelters at Douglas for several months. activities in local mines are slowly but steadily increas- ing.
 Experienced miners are beink taken on at the rate of about 150 q month by the Calumet & Arizona.
 We will continue to take on an average of five miners a day said John C. Greenway. general manager of the company. yesterday. That does not sound like very extensive in, crease in our forces. but. figuring it by the month. it means that quite a number of new residents are moving into the district.
 Tn spite of the downward tendency in the market price of copper. We in tend to keep on employing few new miners every day. Five day has been the average. but we could take on a grater number than that. Elk pert miners are those that we want. Our underground force of muckers is sufficient. We will not need any muckers. or unskilled laborers for quite a whiie But we could use a greater number of experienced min ers.H
 Colonel Greenway returned recent Iy from an inspection of the Ahumada and Erupcion mining properties at Los Lamentos. Chihuahua. Mexico.
 Work of grading for the railroad that will link the two properties with the main line to Juarez is progressing even more rapidly than we had hoped for" said Colonel Greenway yester- day. and probably will be completed
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
kEAHY BROTHERS NOT GUILTY.

Monday evening the jury in the case of John and Ernest Eeahy. charg- ed with having stolen calf belong ing to Miss Gertrude Lake, of Tomb. stone, returned verdict of not guilty and the defendant were released.
 The two brothe lad been on trial for the past week in the Superior Court. the case hacvfng been a hard fought one. The jury was out four hours Murry & Thomas. of Bisbee. represented the defendants. while County Attorney J. F. Ross and As sistant Walter Roach were for the prosecution.
 There was no court today, but the jury will report for duty tomorrow morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
 PROBING KILLING OF
 OSBORNE AT BENSON

TUCSON. Feb. 15-Thorough in- vestigation of all the acts in ;he case of W J Bennett. who recently was arrested on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Red" Osborne. will be made by Attorney General w J. Galbraith. according to an announcement made here yester- day by MT Galbraith.
 Benson is a constable and deputy sheriff at Benson According to tes- timony given at the coroner's in quest. he shot Osborne at Benson on January %. in self defense, follow ing an al,ercation in garage operat- ed by Bennett The coron-r's jury brought in verdict of justifiable homicide
 Bennetts trial has been set for February 2S. MT. Galbraith said. It will be held in Tombstone. Bennett is out on a Sl0000 bond
 The charge against Bennett was filed by C, |. Osborne, brother of the dead man. The defendant waiy- ed preliminary hearing at Tomb stone on January 90. He has retain ed w C. Gilmore of Douglas. as his attorney
 While Nr Galbraith did not wish to enter into details at this time re sarding his plans. he made it clear that the most searching investigation would be made of all the facts in the case. 10 the end that full justice should be done to all concerned
 Mir Galbraith spent only a few hours in Tucson yesterday. having come here to examine two witnesses said to have knowledge of some of the facts of the case
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

by April 1 The companies will let contracts for ties and steel as soon as these materials are available.
 From present indications We should be shipping ore to the smelter at Fl Paso about July We have al ready signed q contract with the Fl Paso shelter for the reduction Of the ore from the Ahumada and Erupcion
 We are putting on men at both mines anS getting them into shape for production. Both properties will be ready to turn out ore as fast as we can ship it by the time the railroad is complete"
 While enroute from Juarez to Ahurada the train on which Colonel Greenways party was riding was de- layed south of Juarez by bandit ac.i- vities
 We stopped long enough to build three bridges that had been burned. and then proceeded" said Colonel Greenway. The conductor of north bound train that we passed described the wouldbe revolt to us He said he became suspicious when informed at Ahumada that the telegraph line run ming north had been put out of com mission. With 50 federal troops guard ing it. the train proceeded slowly to- ward Juarez, he said. On reaching the spot where the bandits were ap- parent!y preparing to attack the train. he % soldiers were deployed and en- gagged in a running fight with the bandits. who were soon in retreat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

week. They have now completed a road to the camp so that it can be reached by auto The road runs by the former C. N. Roberts place and on the T. K. Mitchell place and from here up the canyon to the camp. They are working several men I'D at the camp now and believe that they will soon prove the richness of the old workings
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
INSPIRATION COPPER
 MILL IN OPERATION

GLOBE. Ariz... Feb. 1.-The Inspir- ation Consolidated Copper company resumed operations on limited scale today after suspension of nine months. Activities for the present will be confined to four of twenty sec tions of the mill. it was announced. and additional units will go into com mission as the market for copper broadens and the international Smelt- er here is able to handle increased tonnage of concentrates
 The international Shelter now is treating concentrates only from the Miami Copper company. the product amounting to fifteen million pounds Of blister copper per month. The smell ter output will not be increased in the near future Later less concentrates from the Miami company's mill will be treated in order to care for the product of the Inspiration mill.
 Exaggerated reports concerning re- sumption of activities by mining com panies in this district is blamed for an influx of men in search of work who for the most part are of a class not needed at present by operating com panies
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

,ard. Columbia. Wisconsin. California snd Michigan universities, together with persons representing certain well known organizations, as the American Economic Association. American Fed -ration of Farm Bureaus. American Moderation of Labor. the Engineering Council, American Bankers Associa- ton. Intercollegiate Sociaiistic So- riety. American Statistical ASsocia- ton, etc.
 II was determined that the first study should be into the distribution
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
YUMA SETS ASIDE
 FUND FOR HIGHWAY

TUCSON. Feb. 15.-A fund of $75.000 has been set aside by the Yuma county highway commission for the distinct purpose of building approximately g miles of highway to establish connection with a route Pima county may construct from Ajo westward to the county line. accord ing to an announcement made by R. F.. Fishburn.- chairman of the local road building body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

and come into balance. The product, and servlces which all classes have for exchange must be so valued To each other that the exchanges can be made
 Wages must be high enough to enao. the wage-earning class to buy and consume their normal share oi the ,n- dustriai product; otherwise produci. will accumulate and business will D. bad. Likewise. farm products must have a purchasing power cnnltared with other things that will allow the great body of people who live on tn
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
DEATH CLAIMS COUNTY
 RECORDER OF MoHAvE

KINGMAN. Ariz., Feb. RI R. Bartholomew. recorder of Mohave county. passed away at his home in kingman last Wednesday night, fol- lowing brief illness. His death did not come as a surprise as for several days past fears had been expressed that he would not pull through The cause of his death is thought to have been an abscess or growth on the brain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

as the report properly points out. is the showing for the gong indus tries: it does not include industries which have failed. shut down and made no reports of operations. A complete showing of the net return for capital in all industries would require that these losses be included
 Of course the share of capital as shown. ranging from 227 to 33.3 and averaging for the ten years 2S8. did not all go to rich people. The stocks and bonds of corporations are a com-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
MAN WHO FELL BENEATH
 TRAIN HERE succuMes

TUCSON, Feb. 15-Injury sustained by Jose Cayanino. who fell beneath the wheels of Southern Pacific freight train at an early hour Mon- day. proved fatal. the Mexican dying at St. Mary's hospital at a. m. yes terday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
PROTEST AGAINST ROAD ACTIONS.

To protest the action of the State Engineer and District Highway En- xineer eliminating Douglas. Bisbee. Benson. Tucson. Florence, Chandler and Casa Grande from the primary road system. a meeting of the cham hers of commerce of the above nam ed cities has been called in Tucson on Friday. the 17th. A telegram an uouncing the meeting was received by the Tombstone chamber of commerce today and a representative will be prseat at the meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
bound to be maintained

bound to be maintained for the best interests of all; if the equilibrium is disturbed. the normal ex- change of goods and ser- vices is interrupted. and althouSb wages may be nor:.ally high they are ,.tually low when unem-. ployment and the cost of living are taken into &C., count. The latter is the state of things existing today.
 The situatim. ,ends un-. der the free play ot natural forces ,o make
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

farms io take thcr uSua. share of goods. or une,u. ployment m the other In- dustries will result Thus. every class. instead of be- ing interested m fixing itS own compensation wi.h- out regard 10 ;i,e effect upon others. IS i9te--s, ,e.i in that righ, adjustment of values winch eua,'-.> the exchanges to h- com. pleteiy made. a1d rn thu, manner seTNcS tIS com mon interest.
 When th;s Ilt oi the necessary h.,lnce throughout industry IS fully understood. the costly controversies and trials of strength. the "blOCs" and yario,,s de
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
OPENING SILVER PROPERTY

shaw and J. R. Bradshaw. who re- gently secured an op::on on the old
 Silver Camp properties in the Dos Ca be=as mountains, were in town this
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

me income of labor by approx. .rl, threc-quarters of the amount
 Conversely. every scheme i., -.' ing the efficiency oi labor ., pciiing the unnecessary er!ri,. .- . labor. thereby increasing Ing.,..-.,, costs. ofSe;> and null T-s th- ar.,..v.- rlenis of nve-tor' 1Ind nd "a leaders. and sloss do.n tg. r.t. n. socia! progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
TUCSON MEN FORM
 CATTLE COMPANY

PHOENIX. Feb. 15.-The Desert Cattle company today filed articles of incorporation. listing capital stosk of $25O.00O. divided into 25O.00O shares at par value of $1 each The officers. all of Tucson. include O. T. Richey. president. and Thomas K. Richey. vice president
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

where. thus bringing more ot the comforts of ,ife within the reach of every body. Every mdivid,ill whether he be employer or employe. who does ns lend his efforts m go.o faith to accomplish tn, end IS urfaithiul to h, social obligations .
 When 1t IS real'zccf th., seven-tentls to ilrre- fourths of the ,nlu, rIa. product goes direct for personal service. i, vii. bc appreciated how great af- the gains to labor from industrial progress Ever, invention. every inSiall,- ton. every investment 9: capital that increase F.. ,.1Nt,s..-f
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
LUKE CASE EXPECTED
 TO GO TO JURY SOME
 TIME THIS AFTERNOON

 ment yesterday completed its direct case against Mrs. Hattie Luke. eharg- ed with receiving government proper ty known to be stolen in connection with the robbery of the Bisbee post office last April
 Mrs Harry Leinenwebber. formerly of Bisbee. gave some damaging testi- mony against Mrs. Luke when placed on the stand Mrs. Leinenwebber. with her husband. was arrested few months ago at Nogales on charge of importing drugs from Mexico, she being caught with her husband. She was placed in the Pima county jail and was locked in the same cell with Mrs Luke for nearly three months. During that time she had a number of conversations with Mrs. Luke. She testified that Mrs. Luke told her that she received the money from Matt ranch She further testified that Mrs Luke informed her that Bailey was on the ranch the Sunday before he was arrested and told her to keep the mon ey for him and that he would pay her for her trouble Mrs. Leinenwebber was given d severe cross examination by Attorney Gilmore but he failed 10 shake her testimony.
 Her testimony concluded the direct testimony for the government and the defense began the introduction of its case. Mrs. N. Foster. a daughter of Mrs. Luke, was put on the stand and testified that she was at the ranch on the Sunday that Bailey was there shortly before he was placed under arrest and that he had no con versation with Mrs Luke that day tha, she did not hear She was fol lowed by her husband. who gave about the same testimony
 Mrs L. R. Bailey and oscar Perry were on the stand and gave testimony in regard to the visit of Bailey 10 the Luke ranch on the Sunday before he was arrested
 Mrs. Luke was next called and was on the stand ali Of the afternoon and had just concluded her direct testi- mony when court adjourned for the day. She admitted that Keaton came to her ranch about the time that he had testified to and that she had conversation with him but denied that he had given her the package containing Bailey's snare of the rob bery alleged to amount n about s2I,- coo. She also denied making any re- plies to Keaton's remarks while in the city jail in Bisbee about the mon- ey. and denied that Bailey had visited her on the Sunday before he was ar rested and stated to her that she was to care for the money for him. She admitted that Bailey was there that day but said no mention was made by him of the money She also denied that she had made the admissions tes- tified to by Mrs. Leinenwebber in re- gard to having received the money and buried it on the ranch under some fence posts
 The defense announced that Mrs Luke was the last witness they in tended to put on. In the morning she will be given cross examination by
 s Attorney Thomas Flynn which will probably take an hour or so. The | government then has some rebuttal testimony to put on which will not | take long and the introduction of tes- ! timony should be concluded by the i noon recess. From present appear | ances it is expected that the case will | go to the jury tomorrow evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

wees for imposing the will oi small groups upon the community. will b. seen 10 have been wholly nisconceived and ineffective.
 The Way of Real Progress
 Inc way or real progress Is not by petty efforts to make work" or ad- vance the interests of each group at the expense of the others. for these have the ne, result of nulliiylng each other and obstructine all progress. Out by the improvement of methods. making labor more effective every
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

of current income. and the results are now pub lishcd in two volumes. IL is possible to give only a brief statement of the re- suits here. but every one interested should at least make an examination of Volume I.
 A Conclusive Showing
 In the table showing the division of combined net value product of mines, factories and land transportation between earnings of employees and the returns for manage ment and the use of prop erty" we find definite in- formation, well authenti- cated, as to the division of fhe industrial ornd,,c,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

at least so far as the highly or ganized industries in which large capital and great numbers of wage earners are employed. It shows that in the ten years under examination wages and salaries absorbed from 67 to U.3 per cent of the total
 values produced in these industries. the remainder Agoing to the owners and others supplying capital. This.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
MAY REMOVE suRcnARce

PHOENIX. Feb. 1s.-The 50 per cent Pullman surcharge may be re- moved. the corporation commission was informed by John E. Benton. so- lictor general Of the National Asso- ciation of Railway ana Utility Con- miSaiOners
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
RIFLE CLUB MEETING ATTORNEYS HERE.

Among the attorneys in Tombstone today are R. N French. Douglas. j. W. Ross. Fred Sutter and Walter Roach, Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

by economic law, and not. as com monly assumed. by arbitrary power They arc not. in any general sense within the control of employers either singly or as body. 10 fix as they please: nor can the general wage
 level be materially< changed by or ganlzation among wage-earners There are certain relationships throughou, industry. which in the !one run are
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

raised, as represented by the daily bond and stock fo,ations. and the great industrial work> ted, Do A few owners reap or are they widely dif,usct
 Studies of th> .e been made from time io ndividual investigators. bu, t.. t oi avail. able data has been very much in- creased in this country b. the enlarge men, of the work oi the census and by income returns required by the government as the basis oi taxation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

product o mines factories and land trnspor,aton. or eHiployc and oi propey The results given millions of dollars and Aso m percentages ot product
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
By GEORGE E. ROBI

The following tahs shevs the income q e the psopas e this es9ary y frea iso b 1913 naeve. actually received adjusted leve of teea of isi3 hs latter indafes Aas hs gain ia actual
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
NJ Millions of Dollars
Per Cen,

Note: In this table wages pensor. compensation for accident ec anlgenenr and property eigdes rentals royalties. ia:ersS; and di.dends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

mon form of investment for people of all classes. and the bonds are very largely held by savings banks and life insurance companies. Moreover. an irporan, share ci the net earnings of the industries E devoted by the owners 10 enlarging the industries and im- proving the equipment, which rebounds to the benefit of the public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

The final estimate of income purchasing power at level of i9i5 for the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
of the most in- ' teresting questions V to which statisti.

NASSs8 Ass W to which statisti. clans have devoted study ii that as to the total eco- homie production and its distribution. What be. comes of the industriz! output of the countryf For whose benefit does this great industrial or- ganization function? In whose service are the thousands of factories running and the railroads kept Tn operation1 For whose ultimate benefit are the great sums of capital
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

The ~hl; person if all Jumped together and the equally o the population of country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
National Bureau of
 Economic Re- = search. Inc.

For the purpose of cre- a:ing an organization for economic investigation whose findings would be generally accepted as trustworthy the Ma ronal Bureau of Eco- nomc Research. Inc" |" was organized in New York m 1920. The Board of Directors made up oi economists - con- rec.ci n.ith Nnlc Ia
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
Distribution Governed y
 Economic Law

The lesson 10 be found m this study ot incomes IS that they are governed
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

Of course ii Is very de- sirable that all such studies shall be conducted by parties whose findings vill inspire confidence snd be generally accepted.