davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
Prescott Courier

5000
The meeting of Democratic committeeman and lead
Iers at Phoenix last Monday unmarried by single
note of discoId Enthusiasm everywhere in evidence
1t if the tragedy of Republican misrule had smash
ed for Democracy the hydraheaded monster of dsse-
sion which III the past has turned into stone the plomis
ing fruits of victory. The presence at the conference of
few who carried daggers their sleeve election day
was inspiring intimation that they will not next fall
let reachery drive them into the camp of the opposition
Even the Phoenix Gazette which every wears days
gone by has found on the Democratic ticket it refuS-
ed to aid. III the conference auguv of unanimy
at the polls.
The Evening Courier hopes each person at the con
ference will support the whole Democratic ticket
fall 1t is inconcevabe that they utter such clarion
calls for regularity and themselves when the real
t'st comes. The suggestion for statewirc meetings
to select delegates to meeting at which candidates for
state offices shall be recommended very good
One thing though must be borne in nnd the candidates
Endorsed must be mbed with high of the respon-
sibes of public service and they must be prepared
discharge their duties in manner to win lasting approx
al Of the voters of the state.
The crying need of Arizona is economy in the admin
istlation of state affairs While the present orgy of
spending Justly can be laid ut the door OF tn! Pcprbi-
cans the Democrats themselves partially blame.
for the lower house of the legislature could have blocked
of the eXtravagant measures the governor signed
name. Some of its members-and enough to stain its
recordwere Republicans i'll Democratic galb for they
told what to do by the Republicans State Engi-
Thomas Maddox stated in talk he made in Pres
that he drafted the omnibus bill and put it through
the legislature.
The Democratic state and county tickets
contain the OF candidates who will act like
Democratic members of the last legislature did To
elect to Office of that kind is TO make certain revul
sion the part OF the people that will bring disaster TO
the party The places should seek the candidates. not
the old way of seshness with every for himself and
the devil close to the hindmost
The Evening Courier hopes it will be that Demo-
cracy present unbroken front the opposition
this year, but cannot be attained unless every
Democrat is determined to support the ticket of his
party from top to bottom and 1t is desirable that candi
dates will be named whose actions after election will not
be met with the scoin of the voters later on
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT

Governor Thomas f. Campbell. of Arizona. received
most appropriate gift from his ''Ofcal family" We'd
nesay of this week. the anniversary of his 44h birthday
The gift black seal travelling bag bearing the in
scription ITO friend Travelling Tom from members
OF the official family
We doff our stetson to the brilliant mind that
ceived the idea of such appropriate present.
The travelling bag is probably the useful gift
the governor could have received and the time he
goes to Washington official business drops III
on Warren for friendly chat he cut swath
with his new black seal travelling bag.
Travelling Tom will be ready travel following the
count of ballots November but there is feeling of
certainty about the state that Travelling Tom will not
stand railroad platform and coin determine
whether it shall be East, West. North South.
Our governor is a brilliant man. must and do
cheerfully admit and predict rather give him credit
for foresight apeny to have soft spot in which to light
when the gravy gets cold in Arizona
Personally understand us a reverent
spect for Governor for the gentleman that he is but
when take look the expense sheet of running the
government of Arizona. through purely business eye.
forced to chrp that if travelling bag isn't enough
stand ready to supply another
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
AND 1T WILL BE DONE

NiOlaors of the 18th amendment in Arizona had bet
ter recognize the Handwriting the WALL and seek
fields of operation.
Federal state and county officers tightening
their grip this mode money making and setting
about to enforce this law with determination that alone
should incentive enough for the big heads of
the Illicit game to quit while the quitting is good.
Federal Judge William H. Sawtele recently an
nOunced from the bench that hereafter all accused vol
of the prohibition law will be sent prison No
fines will be assessed but jail instead
Speaking to two men who had entered pleas of guilty
evidently expecting to get off with fine His Honor said
Il am going to break this business up if l and
matter if it is farmer cattleman professional man.
business what not they will all 60 prison when
Convicted
The department of Justice has placed additional
force the job iii Arizona and pedders of dope. booze
and all others forms of illicit substances will profit by
the of plain horse sense in shaking the dust Ar
IONA from their feet
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
THE ONE-EYED CAR

Is there motorist who has not on some suburban
road beheld coming toward his rapidly a contrapton
with but single light that proved the closeup to be
fll-szed car! Sometimes the light is the off
side sometimes the In the latter well and
good. You merely get the impression of motorcycle
taking up undue amount of the road. But when the
lonely illumination is the starboard side the deity of
evil must chorte at the mighty good chance of side
swipe that will divest the other of wheel
two and fender.
The for the number of that dodge about
the with but single light bit uncertain. Adj
hitting that lights will go bad unexpectedly it
tremey mprudent to leave the good light on the
right SIDE To switch bulb is but the work of minute
or and means the avoidance of both danger and
noyance The whole problem is bit reminiscent of the
battered darke in A. f. F. hospital who explained:
Ah went to ride between two motorcycle lights but it
was truck" 1t is to be feared that the folks who
don't carry two lights encounter the same kind OF
trouble 1t would be too bad for motorst to have to
pay company and the doctor because of the
lack of a thrty-cent electric bulb.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
BUY SOMETHING MADE OF COPPER CAM
PAIGN SUCCEEDING

The Buy-SomethingM ade-of-Copper campaign ap-
pears be succeeding. For instance the current num-
Der of the Engineering and Mining Journal is authority
for the statement that Anaconda said to have received
first order for the copper shingles that it proposes
out in quantity And from all parts OF the coun
try the cheering information that the cheap, infer
ior substitutes for copper and brass fixtures etc.
being driven from the field by the red metal products If
we guess should say that the rise in
copper prices IA cents pound has been caused by the
increased demand in the home markets. Certain it Is
that the European situation with all of its perpexties
and complexities cannot be given credit for great deal
of the improvement in price.-Miami Silver Belt
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
GOOD ROADS MEET

Tombstone, the Warren District and Douglas.
well other sections of the county will be well repre-
ted the Good Roads Convention Nogales on the
Ord and oath inst AT this meeting among the spearS
will be Governor Elias and General Angel Flores, COVER
of Sonora and commander of the Mexican military
forces of the who is to have direct control of
the building of the thousand mile automobile high
way starting at Nogaes, Sonora, we might properly
say starting at the international line sNOgales Arz
At this meeting General Flores expected give the
the situation Last year Arthur Heney A. E. Davis Dr.
H. H. Hughart and A. II. Gardner represented Tomb
stone, and doubt these and many others will
tend this most important meeting The construction of
this highway down the west coast of Mexico
to the Bankhead and Old Spanish Trail from the east
than can hardly imagine and its construction
rants the encouragement of all Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
LIBEL
{ Arizona Republican,

\ libel suit which ended in Phoenix the other day
with verdict of 81 against the defendant the Arizona
Star will have the effect think of discouraging SINH
lar suits and especially suits which be called specu
atve in which the plaintiffs hope by accident some
break i'll the game, to win
The existing libel laws of most states encourage such
actions. They should be changed that proceedings
could be had under them only when actual damage has
been inflicted.
The present rigid libel laws owe their existence to
two circumstances In the elder irresponsible days of
Journalism vicious and unjust attacks by newspapers up
on individuals were much more common than they are
now have been for years. Journalism then
much less impersonal. A newspaper proprietor editor
reporter did not hesitate make of his position
casgate rdcue private citizen if the latter happened
to have incurred his displeasrc Political enemies
especially subject to such attacks and few of them
capped.
The newspapers too did hesitate to ignore facts
As individuals the propretors may have been truthful,
but they frequently distinguished between the spoken
and the printed statement.
Those they attacked entertained mingled disre-
spec fear and hatred of the and the politicians nearly
all Of whom had at time another suffered were in
position to legislation not only for protection but
also for revenge 1t unnatural therefre, that
they should go too far in the latter direction Hence
very stringent libel laws.
Even in the old days. there careful and
scentous newspaper men, but they were exceptions to
the common Times have change that now the
nolerant. vicious and untruthfu newspaper writer is
figure in rather wide
The modern newspaper1nan, not because of fear of
the law but because of his of justice and fairness
retrans from attacks OF personal nature He sometimes
leans backward III this respect and hesitates to of
man whom he personally dslikes what he would of
the conduct of against whom he has personal ev
ance He treats him with respectful silence unless his
conduct is such to offend considerable section of the
public.
Occasionally through misnformation though be does
citizen injustice and sometimes damages he seldom has
time in his hurry to verify the information that to
him. In such he makes correction, prompt and
spicuous Some times the injury he has done is such
cannot be repaired by him and then he is made to pay
made
damage for which he is responsible when uninten
tonay inflicted But there is comparatively little mali
cious libel by the newspapers.
As the laws now stand, the newspapers suffering
for the sins of older generation There hardly
sue of paper in which may not be found more
grounds for libel 1t is true that suit might not be
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22

Throughout Arizona and in the outside world the
late legislature of Arizona is considered huge joke al
though expensive when handled by the present
governor The poor boobs jumped through the hoop at
command Now the governor has conceived the idea of
putting the Lowden plan of cabinet and
il reports true the aggregation of freaks will be
sebled in February, ostensbly to help money
for the purpose of trying political experiment that side
steps the constitution.
There is in giving advice egotists of 40 per
cent caliber Go it! make the state ridiculous the
ewes of the world The the better if session
be called.
Arizona rich and the state is the best in the Union
in spite of inferior government.
That self appointed industrial conference should be
convened as third house when the extra session begins
II might from its numbers fill the nine vacancies in the
assembly where members have taken political employ
ment which disqualifies them.-Phoenix Messenger
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22

partment Of agriculture. who are tour
ing western states. will arrive in
Phoenix February 2. according to
word received today by the s'ase
highway department. They will BE-
here at least two days on forestry
road matters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22

tanned of thousand such grounds but any
of them the paper is in peril of harassment.
1t perhaps would be difficult to lnOderniza-
ton of the libel laws but think that the public and
ues being brought to the archaism of them
that in their application they will be modified TO present
conditions.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
WILL VISIT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 1s.-E. 6.
Sherman, assistant Unitel States for
ester, and T. W. Norcroft, chief en-
gineer Of the forest bureau OF the DC
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
80 per cent. Of all diseases can be -
traced directly to constipation

And, you can permanently rid
yourself of this dangerous condition
by the daily use OF a delicious, APP
petizing cereal-Kellogg' BRAN,
cooked and krumbledl Don't let
constipation get away" with you or
any OF your family Don't neglect
such danger signals as bad breath,
coated tongue, brain flag. feverish
headaches, bad tastel No matter
how slight the symptoms. FIGHT
CONSULTATIONS 1t is deadly, once
It gets IT'S grip on your systeml
Physicians tndorse Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled. for constipa-
ton because II Is natures food and
because 1t relieves constipation per-
manently. The only caution is TO
eat Bran regularly and then the
severest case can be combated sue
cessfullyl Eat at least two table,
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases. eat
Bran with each meall Results will
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

astonish you'll Bran causes no frrits-
ton or discomfort. II sweeps and
cleans and purifles. leaving the elm
NATIVE tract in healthy, active con-
dltlon that throws on the poisoris ana
keeps you free from dangerous toxic
conditionsl
You should know that Bran not
only. permanently relieves oonstipa-
ton, but Is one of the most wonder
full OF foods. It ia rich in all sle-
ments upon which the body thrivts
mineral salts. proteins. fats. oarro-
hydrates. Bran does wonderful
work for children. making them
strong and robustl
Eat Kellogg's Bran as q cereal or
sprinkled over your fayorite cereals
its nut-like flavor is delicious. Or,
use It in countless palate-appesling
ways for baking and cooking. Buy
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, from all grocers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

four of forty-two specimens was ar
senic present. Salthe found It i'm
possible to estimate how much was
injected into the poisoned stuff, but
he said:
81 should say not less than a
handful. Three grains Will kill. A
handful OF arsenic-well, use your
own Imagination"
Salthe found the Danish pastry
reeking with the poison. There was
so much arsenic IN the Danish pas
try that the precipitate "clogged the
test tube" This supports Salthe's
theory that the arsenic was sifted
over the dough after It had been ap-
portioned into pie crust, rolls, cakes
and Danish pastry.
The tests showed arsenic in the
pie crust. Arsenic was discovered
in slightly lesser degree in the fancy
cakes. Still less was found in the
small cup cakes. But in the Danish
pastry the amount was so great as
TO make It certain that each variety
OF poisoned food was polluted sepa-
rately. Little OF the Danish pastry
was sold on Monday, but those who
did eat Il received so much poison
that the nausea that followed saved
their lives. In this case the Danish
pastry was the safest OF the foods.
Salthe is now analyzing specimens
OF ice cream, fruit, prune juice. corn
meal, matzoths. rolls>and -four.
There were no additional deaths |
during the day but two or three new |
cases OF Illness were reported. The |
large sign offering the reward was
from in front of the Shell |
burn restaurant, Harry Oshrln ex-
planning that It attracted too large a
crowd. He added:
I'VE have been inundated with
letters, most of them offering solu-
lions. Some are from obvious cranks
and some are joking. For instance,
a lady writes us that the shelburn
must have used wild huckleberries
IN their pies"
There is the impression that the
poisoning at the Shelburn will be as
much OF a mystery as that in which
lean Crones was the central figure.
,rones was assistant chef in the Uni
'ersity Club. Chicago, where 800 II
persons were at a dinner IN honor 1
II Archbishop Mundelein. The soup
vas poisoned and more than 100 of
he diners became III. one Of them
lying. Suspicion settled on Jean
,rones. but he never was found.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Charlie Abramson mixed his las
batch of dough in the shelburn OF
Saturday morning on which his sue
cessor. Louis Mandell, mixed dough
Monday morning. They found nc
trace OF arsenic.
They scraped the rolling pin. Same
result.
They dug off the surface Of the
mixing bowls and kneading boards
Chemical analysis failed 10 show
arsenic there. They subjected "a
such analysis every container and
utensil that had to do with anything
connected with the making Of the
dough.
And in no instance did they find
arsenic.
salthe declared that 10 him the In
ference was clear. II means that
whoever poisoned the food material
did Il Monday morning after Louis
Mandell added two pounds Of dough
OF his own making 10 the five pounds
that Charlie Abramson had made on
Saturday and which being excess
was putinto the box to be used Mon
day morning.
whoever did It worked rapidly and
unerringly. He or she must have
waited until Mandell had his and
Abramson's mixture combined and
had divided It into the several uses
to which it was to be put Mandell
mixed the dough about 2 o'clock
Monday morning. Abramson came in
a little later TO get his money and
impart to Mandell any routine in
formation the latter might need.
Combining Salthe's discovery with
facts known by District Attorney
the following probably hap
pened:
Abramson, Mandell and Louis
Freedman. the pastry cooks helper,
walked off leaving the dough on a |
table ready for the actual baking |
Some of the dough had been short ]
sned and rolled out into thin pie
rust. Some had been sweetened TO
make fancy cakes, rolls and Danish
pastry. All that remained was TO
'ut the stuff in the ovens.
The logical conclusion is, there
NAf AAAfAA NAAAAt AlAt III men NNAR
some one slipped in I'M
observed and busted tho prepared
Tough with arsenic.
What District Attorney Banton
lopes 10 learn is who was in the
helburn restaurant after midnight
sunday. He said that he had made
10 progress, that he had nothing
hat would warrant him suspecting
ny individual and that he had not
o much as a germ OF a motive
heory.
THAT dough that remained in the
e box" said Mr.. Benton. was &C
essible TO at least thirty-five per-
ons. I have seldom come on so .
omplete a mystery. The ingenuity
this criminal commands atten-
on"
Five mattresses from the SheIburn
ere questioned by Mr.. Banton.
likewise Sol Rosenstein and Peter
Jansen. bakers and friends OF
bramson. Mr.. Banton said the s
atements of Rosenstein and Han q
N brought him no nearer 10 So ,
ltlon OF the mystery. q
ole salthe reported that In only !
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
MITIGATE
POISON FIEND
Arsenic Sprinkled on Res
taurant Drough Just Be
fore Pie Baking
FOUR FOODS SHOW
MURDERER'S WORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Whoever
.sprinkled arsenic on the dough that
killed seven patrons of the Shelburn
Restaurant. 1927 Broadway, last
Monday was so clever that the police
and District Attorney Banton are
putting him or her in class above
Jean Crones. the alleged poisoner of
a dinner to Archbishop Mundelein,
formerly auxiliary Bishop of Brook
iyn, In Chicago in February, 1915.
SO little progress have the police
and the District Attorney made that
Samuel Drexler. proprietor OF the
ehelburn. retained a private detec-
tive agency yesterday to conduct an
Independent investigation. This was
announced by Harry II. Oshrin. law
yer for Drexler, who said Drexler
wanted TO assist the police and DO
everything that would bring about
an early arrest of the criminal.
Furthermore $500 was added TO
the reward offered for information
leading 10 the apprehension and con-
vfction" OF the person who put the
arsenic in the dough. Oshrln said
that the additional $500. making the I
total reward s1.5oO, was posted by
a personal friend Of Drexler.
An important discovery was re-
ported BY ole Salthe. chief OF the
Bureau OF Food and Drugs. Depart
ment OF Health. 1t does not in
dicate any one person as the Grim
mai. Neither does It fix positively
the time when the arsenic was In
jected. But II does go TO show that
there was no accidenti that the
criminal worked coolly and craftily;
that he or she took every precau-
ton against detection and that he
or she knew the premises and the
movements Of the pastry cook and
his assistant.
Salthe and his assistants went TO
the restaurant and took samples OF
iorty-two foods and foodstuffs. Some Z
they obtained in garbage containers
Some they took from the raw ma {
terial bins. They inspected the {
lavatories, the wainscot, the wal.
paper, the window castings. In brief,
they made an exhaustive search for !
vermin exterminator and found none .
Thus they eliminated the possibility
OF the introduction OF exterminator !
IN the dough.
But the important thing was the
scrapings they took and analysed .
They scraped the table on which
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
OLD FIRE HORSE
COMMITS SUICIDE

s WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Ten
years honorable service as q fire
horse rewarded with a Job hauling a
garbage wagon broke the heart Of
old Jack Gallup. He committed sui
eide yesterday in front of fire.
house.
Old Jack for years was one of
three sleek bays who whirled to
every big fire in Washington. But
the motor finally displaced old Jack
and his pals.
A week ago Jack and his mates
were led away. Today Jack turned
up pulling a garbage wagon in
Georgetown. The day was hot and
the disgrace was worst OF all. Jack
took the bit in his teeth and bolted
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

les in parallel, but in such way as to
be in opposition to each other in the
circuit.
Tube A Is adjusted for maximum
sensitivity on a given signal in the
usual manner, while the tube B Is
adjusted to respond only to signals
which are fairly strong.
When weak signals are incoming,
the tube B is imperative. It's pres
ence may be ignored so far as Its
effect on the incoming signal is con-
cerned.
But when intense oscillations are
produced either by loud crashes of
static or by heavy signals from a
nearby interfering station, B be-
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

stations all Of
which, are en-
tirely out of the
question for the
s m all er amateur
stations-the best
method of reduo-
ing static is shown
in the diagram.
Here two three
element vacuum
tubes are connect
ed to act as two
element tubes, the
grid and the plate
OF the tubes being
connected together
The tubes are ar
ranged with their
- 80 49,.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

for tho nearest engine house He
galloped full tilt into tho brick wall,
head-on, and crumpled down in a
heap. The rieved lrcmen. recos-
njzipg the old hero, gave him the
coup de grace to end hiS struggles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
W, r.. FARREN NAMED CHIEF.

Walter r. Farren, 1906 West Sec
ond street has been promoted chief
engineer Of the Brecth Refrigerating
Company New York city. He IS
moulder by trade and worked for
the Belts Machine Company until
three years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Hook-up OF Tubes to Help Out
Out Static.
comes operative immediately. 1t
reotifies the currents in the same way
as tube A and almost 10 the same
extent. and, since the tubes are OPP
posed, annuls the effect OF the loud
signals in the phone receivers.
o. Win grteceo cnnea cbdeh gait CO
This mthod is known as current
limiting.
1t will not prevent the reception
Of static. but It, will prevent the re-
ception of static signals Of greater
strength than the signal which is
being listened TO. Thus the ear rs
not temporarily paralyzed by the
great crashes of sound.
In actual practice, both on music
and telegraphic signals. the method