davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

4, Sunday.
a.! ALL is WELL Let not your
+. heart he troubled; ye believe in
=: God, believe also In me. In my
! Fathers house are many mansions &:
I If il We're not so, | would have told
q! you. ! 20 to prepare a place for
| you.-John IA: l, ..
: Monday.
WHY WILL YE DIE?-As l live,
saith the Lord God, have no pleas
ure in the death of the wicked. e.
Turn ye, turn We from your evil
ways: for why will ye die Q house
Of Israel?-Ezekiel SO: II.
Tuesday.
PEACE WITH ALL MEN Fol
low peace with all men, and holi-
ness, without which no man shall
see the Lord.-Hebrews IL: IA.
Wednesday.
TIE WAY To PEACE:-Ac-
quaint now thysel. with Him, and
be at peace: thereby good shall
come unto thee.-.Tob %: 81.
Thursday.
PROCLAMATION OF PEACE: =
Glory be to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men.-Luke 2: IA.
Friday.
REFUGE, STRENGTH, HELP
God is our refuge and strength,
very present help in trouble.-Psalm
46: l.
Saturday.
PERFECT PEACE Thou wilt
Keep him in perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on thee; because he
trusteth in thee.-Isaiah 20: 8.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or

, harris x Company, Bankers, at Dolores
in the State of Colorado, at the close of
business September 18th, 1922:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Friday, September p, 1922

ADVERTISING RATES
Is cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one week, only, . cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change Of fds should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card Of thanks IS cents resolutions Of condo
lence 10 cents per line. si1 words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22

Reserve District No. 10
! the State of Colorado,
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22

PERFECT PEACE Thou wilt
keep him in perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on thee; because he
trusteth in thec.-Isaiah 20: 3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
QUEST FOR NEW THRILLS
 TURNS MORE TO DRUG

TUCSON. March 21-Love for ex- citement and the desire for new ex- periences on the part of the younger generation. were blamed by United States Marshal Thomas J. Sparks for the increase in the use of narcotics within recent years. Marshal Sparks arrived in Tucson yesterday on off ciai business.
 ''I believe that this quest for new thrills and not the advent of prohi- bition. is responsible for the increas- ed number of drug addicts," Marshal Sparks said.
 The general citizenship of the community can do much to help in the enforcement of the narcotic evil. By their cooperation. citizens supple ment the work of federal officers, who are doing their utmost 10 stamp out the evil"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
RABBIT DRIVE TO eE HELD AT WHITEWATER ON NEXT SATURDAY

WHITEWATER. March 2s.-Ths farm bureau of the Whitewater dis trict will take part in the rabbit hunt on April 1 and enjoy the free barbe cue which will be served at the Whitewater school house at 1 o'clock. The rabbit hunt will take place at o'clock sharp and will continue until l2:3o. After the hunt the good eats will come next.
 At 2 o'clock the farmers will meet to complete the marketing associa tion.
 Arrangements are being made for from 200 to 300 people to turn out and everybody is welcome. They say that although it is April it is nc joke: it's the real thing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
s1.ooo.ooo WORTH OF
 MEX GARBANZOS SOLD
 TO AMERICAN CONCERN

MORALES. Ariz.. March 27.-What is said to be the biggest single gar banzo purchase ever made was an nounced today by Thos. Robinson Bours, Jr., of Navajo, Sonora. on his arrival here Saturday. He said he has purchased for New Orleans com mercial firm more than 100000 sacks of garbanzos from the west coast of Mexico at a cost in the neighborhood of a million dollars. and another deal is under way involving a similar amount. The purchase was made from a syndicate of Sonora and Sina- loa growers and the garbanzos acquir- ed by Bours will be shipped through Nogales to all parts of North and South America. Cuba and the Philip pine Islands The huge purchase fol lowed lifting of the embargo on gar banzos by the Mexican government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
HOUSE AMENDS MARRIAGE BILL.

Following is what a Phoenix cores pondent for a Tucson paper has to say regarding Geo. Cobbe's bill to amend the law requiring prospective brides and grooms to journey to the county seat before they can obtain a license to wed:
 Cobb's first aid to cupid bill passed the house by vote of 90 to ,. This bill allowed those desiring to commit matrimony to get their license from the nearest justice of the peace. Un- der the present law they have to trav- el all the way to the county seat. The following failed to see the necessity Of any short cuts to the road to ma trimony and voted No. Curlee, Fra zier. Gale, Krebs and Miller.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
STATES SELLS s.ooo
 ACRES PAST WEEK

PHOENIX. March 2S-Approximate iy s.016 acres of state lands were sold at public auction in Coconino Apache and Navajo counties at sales held in those counties last week by Rudolph Kuchler. state land commis. sioner and c, F. Ashley. chief ac. countant of the land department
 Some of the land in Navajo county. Mr. Kuchler. who with Mrs. Kuchler and Mir. Ashley. returned to Phoenix Saturday night. said. sold above the appraised value because of the com petitive bidding which took place. The next sale of state lands will be held Friday morning. March 31. at 10 o'clock at the entrance of the capi- tol building, MT. Kuchier said
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona. March 9, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Frances L. Conyers, of Benson, Arizona. one of < for heirs of Katherine Larrieu. who. on June s. 1921. made Home stead Entry No. o37O4s, for lets l. 2. f. E1-2 NE IA Sec. 9. Lot I. Sec. 9. NV If. WIZ Sw1-4. Swl4 .:El4 Section g. Township 2O-S.. Range 20 F.. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has fiji. ed notice of intention to maIc Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before W. \. Fowler. L. s. Commissioner. at Tomb stone, Arizona, on the 4th day of May, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George w. Renter. Ramon Escudero. Walter Douglas, Louis Eskag. all of Fairbanks, Arizona
 JOHN R. TOwLES. Register.
 First publication April ?, 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS
,MrnE UNIVERSITY


 The examinations for county schoi- arships will be held on the first Sat nrAay in May May (. ls22p.at the of- flee of the county superintendent of schools in each county. unless he shall by public announcement appoint the examination to be held elsewhere. These scholarships amount to $500 each and are granted annually by the state to each county. to be assigned to that high school student who passes the best examination set by the Uni yersity. The scholarship is good for enc year at the University and is pay able by the state direct to the Univer- sity, to be applied on the students bill for board, room. incidental and other fees.
 The examination is open only to residents of the county. between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one. grad rates of one of the four-year high schools of the county, or. if there be no four-year high school in the coun- ty, of an equivalent course elsewhere. Before a candidate is allowed to take the examination. he is required 10 an ! swer the questions on forms furnish ed by the University to each county superintendent of schools, entitled Application for Scholarship Examin. ation.' When the county superintend ent shall have examined the answers, he shall. if he finds them in accord ance with the rules and regulations prescribed. sign the certificate at. tached to the form. and permit the candidate to sit for the examination
 Candidates for county scholarships are examined upon the following sub. iects. English. Algebra. Science teither Agriculture. Botany. Zoology Physics. Chemistry. or Physical Geo graphy) and two other subjects tchos en from History, Latin. French. Ger man, Spanish. Geometry, or a second science). The examination is re stricted to five subjects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
kIcS TAKE FRENCH LEAVE
 OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

FORT GRANT. Ariz., March 27.- Superintendent Larsen and Brian Whalen, a guard of the State Indus. trial school. took five of the boys to Stafford as witnesses in the George Fralich trial. and on Tuesday even ing two of the boys made a cute get. away from the school authorities and have departed for parts unknown.
 Whalen had taken the five boys to supper, and as they started back to the court rouse he marched three of them in front of him and two of the boys. one a Mexican and the other young Phillips, an American. were behind in the procession. When they were in front of The Farmer ofice, whalen invoiced and found they were all present. but upon arriving at the Graham county seat of justice. the two lads supposed to be bringing up the rear were missing. A searching party soon got out, but the boys are still at large and are. perhaps, many miles away ere this
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
FOR SALE

1s0 acres of land. all under fence and grubbed; 80 acres rabbit proc; and some under cultivation: 2 gaso- line engines. one 22-horse power with Gin. centrifugal pump on it: this is on an 11-foot cemented well; have three wells in all: one S-horse power on other well with four inch centri- fugal pump: two wind mills, all kinds of farming implements. such as wag. ons. etc.: chickens. cows, horses and turkeys all so with place: water piped all over place and plenty sf 1t: wells cannot be pumped dry; one 7-room adobe cement plastered house with large porch all round; everything that is needed to make a farm complete, such as milk house, barns. chicken houses. etc: furniture included. This is one of the best places in the val ley. Reason for selling. am . widow and cannot farm it myself. Mrs. Lucy Girasi. 7ss 17th street. Douglas. Ari- zona. --Advst
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
eloHTY-FIvE MINE
RESUMES SHIPPING

DOUGLAS, March 2S-The Eighty five mine at Lordsburg. New Mexico. has resumed operation and shipments of ore was resumed last Saturday. ac- cording to Harry Clark of the Calu- met and Arizona. owner of the prop erty. The output of this property will now amount to about nine thou sand tons per month; the ore is high ly silicious. making it very desirable for the smelter here. The Eighty-five mine was purchased by the C. & A. some two years ago and previous to that time had been smelling the ores for the former owners; 1t is three miles out from Lordsburg and is serv- cd by . branch of the Arizona and New Mexico railroad, recently taken over by the El Paso and Southwest srn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
MEXICO CANCELS EXPORT
 DUTY ON CATTLE

MORALES, Ariz.. March 27-Ex'
 port duty on cattle from Mexico has
 been cancelled. according to a tele-
 gram received today by the Nogales. Sonora, Chamber of Commerce. from
 Mexico City.
 The telegram was sent by Antonio R. Campillo. the Chamber of Com merce representative in Mexico City. and he said that President Obregon
 has signed . decree cancellins export
 duties on cattle.
 The message also stated that Ob-
 regon has signed a decree forbidding exportation of COWS under eight years of age, and steers under one year old. Cancellation Of export duty will help cattlemen. for it means they will
 no longer have to pay for exporting cattle. and it will also reduce the cost
 to cattlemen in the United States who
 buy Mexican cattle.
 The duty has been averaging about five pesos a head.
 The Nogales. Sonora, Chamber of Commerce worked hard to have the
 export duty cancelled. Sometime ago they sent a petition to the secretary of finance of Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
koMMiTTEE'S KALI
 kAUsEs kAsEv TO
KNIT THE KouNTY

YUMA. Ariz.. March ?. - Several prominent men Of the city made no denial Saturday night that a com mittee" had paid visit to the room of Harry Casey. an itinerant jewelry repairer, in a Main street roomins house. late Friday night. which result ed in Casey's leaving Yuma on the first available train.
 Casey. according to some members of the committee" confessed to them that he had been an organizer for the I. W. W.'s though. he declared. they said. that he had not been en- gagged in work for that organization for some weeks.
 It was Casey's continued activities along that line. however. the "com- mittee" said. which resulted in the visit Immediately after his visitors left Casey is said to have packed his belongings and boarded a Southern Pacific passenger train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
FLYNN APPOINTED
 cHANcERY MASTER


 PHOENIX. March 19.-Thomas A. Flynn. former assistant United States attorney for the district of Arizona. has been appointed by Judge William H. Sawtelle to act as special master of cbancery in the hearing, to be held April 3, of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific railroads versus the State of Arizona. The case came before the United States district court of Arizona for preliminary hear ing March 2. at which Judge Sawtelle denied a motion by the defendants for mandatory injunction declared that the case should be referred to a special master.
 At their hearing before Thomas A. Flynn. April 3. the railroads will be asked to account for funds collected under the present tariff governing rates on freight transferred from one line to another at the junction of the two roads. The special master will hear and determine all of the issues in the action and will report his find ings to the federal court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
GOVERNOR APPROVES
 THREE BILLS IN DAY

PHOENIX. March z7.-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell late yesterday afternoon approved three bills, senate bill No. 24. senate bill No. 2s. and senate bill No. 37. and passed them on to the office of Ernest R. Hall. secretary of state. One of the bills, senate bill No. 24, is an emergency measure and be- came effective with the approval of the governor.
 This measure provides that follow. ing the next state election in -Novem- Der. three county supervisors shall be elected at each election instead of two. as at present, and further pro- vides that each supervisor must be a qualified elector in the district from which he is elected. Under the for mer law. two supervisors were elect ed at each elction, the one receiving the highest number of votes holding once for four years and the other for two
 Senate bill No. 29 provides for the levying by the board of supervisors of each county of tax on the drain age district in the county. to be known as the drainage district tax, the levy to be made at the time the annual county tax is levied. Senate bill No. g repeals chapter 90 of the session laws of 1921. which was an act proposing to increase the bonded debt cf the state .o per cen: .: the total assessed valuation. This was a referendum measure but was never voted on by the people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
AUTO TURNS OVER BUT ?
 OCCUPANTS ESCAPE INJURY

TUCSON. March 1s.-Harry M Ross and Howard Powers narrowly escaped serious injury and possibly death yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which they were travel ing overland from Douglas to Los An. geles overturned at Pantano. and both of the men were thrown out oi the car.
 The accident occurred when the tire of the left iron: wheel came off and caused the driver to lose control of the machine. The car swerved from its course in the road and struck ths edge of culyert. causing 1t to turn turtle Fortunately both of the men were thrown clear of the car and sustained only slight bruises.
 The car was badly wrecked e . result of the mishap. The two occu- pants vsrs picked up by . passing motorise and bross6t into Tucson.
 The driver yoe the car. Mr. Ross. is . resident of Los AnssSss His com panion residss at Doasias.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
STATE TAX COMMISSION HERE.

On their annual tour of the vari- ous counties of the state. the mem- bers of the State Tax Commission. Chairman Chas. R. Howe, Frank Luke and E. A Hughes. arrived in Tomb stone this afternoon from Nogales. where they have just completed a tour of Santa Cruz county They will remain in Cochise county for several days covering all parts of the county inspecting taxable property, particu- larly of the larger industries, cattle. mining and farming.
 Today the commission drove down to the Apache Powder plant for an in spection of the new powder manufac- turing industry, which will start work soon after April 1st. Tomorrow they will leave for Wilcox, Mascot, Cen tral. Paradise and from there to  Douglas. inspecting mining property. lands and cattle, and the smelters
 At Bisbee the mines will be visited as well as the concentrator at Don Luis. The commission will return to Tombstone before going to Graham county They will be accompanied on the trip around the county by Asses sor Geo. R. Henshaw. and members of the board ofsupervisors and M c. Hankins, clerk of the board.
 The tax commission makes a tour of the entire state every year gather ing information relative to equaliza- tion of property valuations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
R. ?. JONES PIcks
 OUT NINE MEN AS
HIS AssAllANrs

HIS AssAllAMTs
 PHOENIx. March 2s. = Pointing. one by one. to nine defendants stand ing before him. Rollin P. Jones. prin- cipal of the Lehi school. declared firmly yesterday at the preliminary hearing in the justice court in Mesa that they were among the party that lured him from his home on Monday night. took him a mile away and lash ed him with a leather quirt. Jones declared he was certain of his identi. fication of the nine men. picking out J. x. Waller as the man who did the whipping. saying he saw his face when the wind blew the mask from his face for an instant.
 Testimony by three witnesses for the state and two of the nine de- fendants who are charged with az  gravated assault on the school prin- cipal were heard yesterday and the hearing was continued until Monday morning. Charges against three of the original 1e defendants have been dropped.
 The preliminary hearing attracted such interest and drew such 2 large crowd that Judge Kingsbury moved the hearing to the K. of P. hall. Wo- the chairs in the room. while all oth. or available space was crowded with men. More than 800 were present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
LEGISLATIVE HOLIDAY HAS
 FINE EFFECT ON BUSINESS

PHOENIX. March 27.--In the two day legislative holiday which ends this morning more has probably been accomplished than could have been attained if the senate and the house had remained in continuous session since Friday noon. Indeed, it is pos sible that if the members had been held together they would by this time have been in hopeless tangle.
 It was the opinion yesterday that the situation over senate bill 43. the financial code. had been so cleared up that the bill would be passed to- day or tomorrow. It is also said that the verdict of the senate on the measure will be accepted by the house and that immediately after the disposition of tLis bill the general appropriation bill will be taken up. It is expected that that will consume rather more time than was given to the financial code. counting out the time that has been lost since last Thursday morning. covering period within which nothing has been ac- complished
 It is predicted that the session will run on for ten days at least as there are several bills of more than usual importance. not, perhaps. .suf- fieient 10 have warranted the calling of a special session but important enough to receive the attention of the legislature since it has been assem- bled
 The appropriation for the current and contingent expenses of the ses- sion for Today period was exhaust ed last Saturday night so that an other bill will be introduced today.
 Senator Woodward. who left for his home at Globe on Friday morning. leaving some doubt whether he would return, arrived in the city yesterday and it is said that Senator Ciaypool. the other Giia county senator. will be in his seat this morning. Senator Burton. who was also absent from the Friday halliday session and who had recently threatened that his ab sence would be permanent. is also ex pected back today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
DATES FOR HEARINGS
 SET BY COMMISSION

PHOENIX, March 26.-Dates for the hearings of the following applica- tions and cases were set yesterday by the corporation commission. The ap- plication of Harry E. Scott of Tomb stone, for a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate a stage line for passenger service between Tucson and Tombstone was set for . hearing in Phoenix on April 6; the application of Charles H. Elliott of Tombstone for certificate of convenience and neces- sity to operate a freight stage line between Tucson and Tombstone vas set for . hearing in Phoenix on Apr. 9th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
DIAMOND DRILLING comMeScEs

. S's'.es'~S w" W s-sNS t- -
 WILCOX. Ariz-. March 27.-Dia- mond drilling will be resumed at the Central Copper company's property. The diamond drill man came in from Bisbee last Tuesday and proceeded to the camp. Extensive diamond drilling will be conducted upon the property during the coming year, and much new ground prospected. Mir. Prout has, by calculations. determined that there are a number of large ore de- posits in new grounds on the property and the diamond drilling will be con ducted to prove out his deductions. Out of s1 holes drilled in the past he missed his calculations in only one instance. and we are pretty safe in saying that after he has once made his calculations the diamond drill will verify its correctness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
AUTO THIEF NAeBED
 ev elseEE oFFIcERs
@ GIVEN co DAYS

D8 GIVEN oo DAYS BISBEE. March 11.-HarTy c. Alb bot. alias Harry Parks, who was ar- rested in Bisbee by police o6jcers . few weeks ago on . charge of having stolen car in his possession, was sentenced to serve . term of co days in the Pima county jail by Judge ". H. SawteIIe in the U. 8. court Iast saturday. He was caught here wsth 2 stolen California car and the cass turned over to the government. A. bot vas also . deserser iron the It Cavalry q Dousias
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land once at Phoenix. Ari. zona. March Il. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert s. Rose. of Kelton, Arizona, who, on October 27. 1920. made Homestead Entry No. o4s15S, for sw if SEE 14 Sec 30. W 1-2 NE 1-4, SEE 1-4 NE IA Section 3l. Township 1s-S.. Range 2s F.. c. & s R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Commuta. tion Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before T. G. En- mons, U. s. Commissioner, at Court land. Arizona, on the 18th day of April. 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Howard W. Nichols. Leslie Mat tingly. of-Courtland. Arizona. Thos. P. NcGinnis. of Kelton. Arizona, R. B. Grantham, of Webb. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TowLEs. Register.
 First pub. March 19. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02
DIVIDEND DECLARED
sv UNITED VERDE Ex.

PRESCOTT, March 37.-A dividend of z5 cents . share has been declared by the United Verde Extension Min. Ing company. payable to stockholders of account on the books April 2. The dividend, which is the twenty-third to be issued. will be given out on May let.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

Tucson-Trail Copper Co. organised Q develop local property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

Phoenix--Gin and cotton compres- sor to be ercted northwest of town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

Wanted-Men or women to take or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery, for men. women and children; eiimi. mates darning; $40.0e a week, full time. s1.oo an hour spare time; sxpe- rience unnecessary. International Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
 adv-lovks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-02

FOR SALE@Selected Seed Corn and Dahlia Bulbs, Artesia Ranch, Hereford, Ariz. -Advtf