davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
SUPERVISORS FIN,sh DEMOCRATIC TALLY.

The board of supervisors this sf ternoon completed the official canvass O. the Democratic candidates in the Primary election and by tomorrow the Republican totals as well as pre- cinct officers will have been complet- ed, it was announced late this after noon. Totals on the Amendments vote will also he completed probably by tomorrow night In the official count, only few changes were shown over the newspaper count. Among the county candidates Miss Helen Brown lead the ticket. with J. F.. James second and II. L. Hutchison third.
 Following are th. official totals |. $. Senator-Ashurst. 47eS.
 Representative in Congress - Hay den, 4.5a
 Supreme Judse..Ross. 4227; Ly- man. 3e35.
 Governor-Hunt 3325; Ward, 25ss. Secretary of StaIe-Kerby. 4619. State Auditor-Ramsey. 42ss
 State Treasurer-Hubbs. 40ss
 Attorney General Boyle. 2sl1;  Murphy. 2s11
 Supt of Public lnstruction-Bo Boehr- jnser. 1920; Case. 312a.
 Corporation Commissioner- Belts. 3ol5; Chas. De Sales Wheeler. 1882. State Mine nspector-Foster, 3055. Harper, 1l04; OHasan. 500.
 State Tax Commissione- - Boyce, 1862; Howe. 2s2s
 State Senator-Cun, 1898: Hughes. 1870; Delhridge. 16sl; Roberts. 22sO; Sims, 2ls1.
 State Representative
 1st Dist--Hatley. 24s; Porter, 3ss 2nd Dist-French. 410.
 3rd Dist.-Donahue. 333: McKeap -5le
 4th Dist.-Curlee. 3s6; Francis. 32s 5th Dist.-Wyiie, 6l0.
 9th Dist-krehs, 46e: Mccall, 31s 7th Dist.-Briscoe, 675
 Superior Judg-French. 2222: Gib son, 2os0; Lockwood, 3353: Nanatt 12s2.
 Sheriff-Bohmfalk, 1056; Mcdonald 2Gs2: Wheeler. 26ee-
 County Treasurer-Cox. 253l: Han kins, z.6S
 County Recorder-H Hu-chison s57s
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
ROBBERS MAKE DARING DAYLIGHT ENTRY INTO
 LOCAL JEWELRY STORE

TUCSON. Sept. lS.-Boldly break ing the bars from the windows Of the store of Pierre A Rally. 9 N. Stone avenue. two daylight robbers yester. day burglarized the iewelry establish Inent Of articles valued between S.. 900 and s4OO0. The spectacular rob bery occurred between noon and l D. m The strangeness of it's circum- stances is augmented by the fact that small negro lad was unwilling ly an observer of the efforts Of two men to enter the Rally store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
BELIEVE PAVING OF CITY LOST.

Due to the fact taht the meeting of the board of supervisors and the state engineer has fallen through, the possibility that Tombstone may yet get the paving of Allen street ac the same time as the state highway pay ing is laid. seems to be improbable. it vas announced today by those who Lave been working for the extension.
 When the announcemnt that the su pervisors and state engineer would meet, it was practically assured that the extra five miles of state paving would he Forthcoming and by the time il would be completed the city 0: Tombstone would have completed her legal proceedings calling for the pay ing Of Allen Street
 There is a bare possibility tHr; 2 plan may yet be evolved whereby :he city paving may be obtained, bU. this is neagre and il is understood the state highway department and tl.4 contractors have practically given u2 the plan. and when White .. Miller complete the laying Of the last mile into Tombstone the plant located near Tombstone will be moved 10 anoather job.
 Today tke contractors were laying the paving from 6th street cn F-e- mont and will connect with the pay ing near the Emerald bridge bv next Monday. which will complete the :Ob.
 In connection with the paving, on all sides today expressions of regret were heard that the extra five miles has not been agreed upon. since t will mean the loss of the city pe! iEg 10 Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
Local Representative John S. Collins Box ST. Tucson, Az
HEARD APPLICATION.

Arguments on an application for q writ Of certiorari involving the change ir boundaries ia the Marcus school distric; was heard this morning by Judge Alber, NJ. Sames. sitting in Di- vision Of the Superior court The wri; was filed by the Boqu;Ilas aLnd l Cattle company aeains- Helen L. Elown. county school superintendent and the board Of supervisors, and calls for review of the proceedings e: the trustees o: the district. Attor, ney ". Blumenthal represented the plaintiffs and County Attorney J. F. Ross appeared for the county Judge Sames took the matter under advise ment, both sides 10 file briefs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
PARDON SOUGHT
 FOR CONDEMNEC
 MEXICAN PRISONER

TUCSON. Sept. PA petition con taining 1250 names. of both American and Mexican citizens of the state, ask inr that the death setnence of Manuel Martinez be commuted 10 life imp-is- onment. has been sent 10 Florence for presentation 10 the Arizona state board of pardons at it's next sitting.
 The names were secured through the efforts of Gustavo Couret. Mexi- can consul here. who is bringing strong pressure to bear upon the authorities in an effort 10 save Mar ;iEez from the gallows. Those who signed the petition were mostly citi- zens Of Tucson. although few of the signers live elsewhere in the sta1e
 Martinez was sentenced to death after being found guilty Of partici- patjnr in the murder of Postmaster Frank Pearson and his wife a, Ruby.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
SICK SOLD. .ER, INSANE,
 BELIEVED LOST OR DEAD

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Sept 1S.-An known young former soldier, gone insane as result of being gassed and receiving other injuries in France has been wandering around in the wilds northeast of Flagstaff since last Monday or else is dead. Sheriff Billy Campbell. with Walter J. Stevenson, and an Indian trailer. have been out trying to find him Tor two days or more
 The man worked on the Mcclure ranch q Doney Park for a few days. Then he went to the Claude Knight ranch Blaude brought him to town 10 see doctor but the man refused 10 see any one.
 He went hack with Knight and next day left on his horse. say rns he was going back to his home in Utah. < few hours later the horse. with blood on the saddle horn, showed ID riderless at the Simpson ranch in Dead Mans flat Rancher Osborne phoned to the sheriff. The latter is now trailing someone who recently walked from near Dead Mans flat to- ward -he Little Colorado river bridge ai Cameron. It is believed the horse got away from the man and that he ,hsn may have started out on foot for Utah.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

Supervisor
 Dist No. Adams. S02; Cox. s5s; Johnson, l126.
 Dist. No. 5-Dave Adams 7l5: J. A Gumm 243.
 County Attorney McKellisOn. s<3; Roark. 1884; Ross. sSiS
 County Henshaw, 3227; Meier. 2Is5.
 County School Supt-Brown. zs2O Clerk Superior Court-James i633
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE

We have % work and saddle horses all broke. gentle; weight from 750 10 HOO lbs: priced from $500 to s35.00 Also 20 mules from 500 10 1900 lbs, priced 70 sell. Every animal cuaraD- tees as represented.
 BARROW G RISHWORTH. St. David, Ariz
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

Fortunately for you there is an unfailing way to do 1t. Train yourselffor bigger work and employers will be glad to pay you real money for your special knowledge.
 You can get the training that will prepare you for the position you want in the work you like best. You can get it at home, in spare time, through the International Correspon- dence Schools.
 It is the business of the I. c. s. to prepare men for bet ter positions at better pay. They have been doing 1t for 30 years. They have helped over two million other men and women. And they are ready and anxious to help yoa.
 Here IS all we ask-without cost, without obligating your self in any way, simply mark and mail this coupon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
BITTEN BY RATHER

McNEAL, Ariz.. Sept. 20-Estella West. twoyear-old child of Lee West. was bitten on the foot by a rattle snake while in bed about 10 days ago. The parents gave first aid treatment quickly as possible and the child is recovering nicely from the effects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
Here's an Extra $5O!"

"Im making real money now! Yes I've been keeping 1t secret pay I've been promoted with an of $50 month And the first extra money yours Just little reward for urging study home The boss
 my spare time training has made valuable man to the firm there's coming We're starting up easy street, Grace, thanks to you and the l. C. S
 Today more than ever before money what counts You can't get along what you have been making Somehow you've simply got to increase your earnings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior

l. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, August 30, 1929 To Cornelius A Ebels, oC Benson, Ar!z. Con;estee
 You are hereby notified that Bert L EppeFly. who gives Benson. Ari- zOua as his pos;-ofhc. address did on July Is 1922. file -n this office his duly oorroborated application to con test and secure the cancellation of your homestead Entry No. O231O7. Serial No. O23lo7 made August 15. 1913, for SEE 1-4, E 1-2 NE'I-4 Sec. Ii, W 1-2 NV 1-4 Section 13, Township r S. Range l9 E. C. & g. R. E. & Meridian and as grounds for his con- test he alleges that you never estab- iished residence upon The land en- braczd iu your homestead entry; that you never lived upon said land and
 
 thereon; neither did you cultivate or graze any of said land; that the said land ever since you made your entry has been wholly abandOned that your failure to establish residence upon the land. to live thereon, to cultivate or graze the land CT to improve it in any manner was not and is not due to your employment in the military or naval organizations 0t the United States.
 You are. therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without further risht to { be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to- fife in this office whhin twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath. specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you served a copy of your anEwer on the said contestant either by person CT by registered mail.
 You saouE state in your answer the name of tae pOstOffiee to which you desire 1utnre notices to be sent to you.
 JOHN R TOWELS, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date of fMst publication Sept r, 1922.
 Date of sesosd publication, Sept. 24. 1922.
 Date of third publication. Oct 1, 1922.
 Date of fourth publication, Oct. g. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

Mesa-work on $s.ooo, 900 Mormon Flat power project to stort in about six months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

Baby Chix; Barred Rocks. E |
 Reds, Buff Orpington, Anconas. Black Minorcas. Golden Buff. Brown and White Leghorns. Special rates for delivery. ENOCH CREWS. Seabright, Calf. -AdvIt
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24
TUsERcUlosIs

h. Glass has pos ittve proof that he ts able to cure tu- berculCsis by inhal- stion in any climate
 For further infor- nation address The T. P. Glass Inhalant Co. Mason Bldg, Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

Pioche-Repair work starts or PI- road bridge
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

AGENT wanted for Tombstone and vicinity 10 handle Duro Automatic Pressure Water Systems Good pro- position. Address John D. Harris, State Dist, Phoenix, Arizona.-Ady2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

Wanted-Men or women to take or ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery, for men, women and children: elimi- mates darning; $4s.0e week, full time, s1.eo an hour spare time: expe- riepce unnecessary. International Stocking Mills, Nerristown, Pa.
 adv-1ewks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

FOR SALE+Seiected Seed Corn and Bahlia Bulbs, Artesia RaneA, Hereford Ariz. -Advtf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

WANTED-To hear from owner of good ranch for sale. State cash price, full particulars D. F. Bush, Mime apolis. Minn. adv-sat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-24

STUDY HUMAN NATURE, know people. develop Personal Magnetism, make more money. Free booklet Personal Powers" tells how. Pro eress League. Y-3I Union Square. New York. -Ady2t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
BAPTIST CONFERENCE
NEARING THE CLOSE

One hundred guestss attended the
supper given for the Sunday school
workers cf the First Baptist church
last night, before one Of the sessions
of the regional conference in session
this week. The supper was served
in the dining room, by the ladies OF
the church.
The menu consisted OF veal loaf,
escallOped potatoes, baked beans,
pickles, jelly, cake and coffee.
At the close of the supper the
guests went into the auditorium,
where a very fine address on religious
education was delivered by Rev. l.. A.
Koehler, of Normal, III. He spoke on
Sunday school work, giving a very
profitable lecture to ali those who
were interested in training children.
Tonight Mrs. Leader of Peoria,
will deliver an address on missionary
work. and woman's work in the
church.
The conference, which has been in
session since Sunday, will come TO
close with the meeting tomorrow
night. Rev, Dent will be the speaker
for the closing program, He will
talk on Evangelism"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

A very large number Of guests at.
tended the joint installation of the
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
Dor lodges, which were held last
night in Maccabee hall. During the
early part of the evening three reels
Of pictures showing the Woodman
sanitarium at Rock Island, were dis.
played. Mrs Lynn Edgett Of La
Sale acted as installing officer and
Mrs. Dorothy Crawford as installing
marshal The following officers took
their oaths at the meeting:
Royal Neighbors-
Oracle-Mrs. Bridget Maloney.
Vice oracle--Mrs. Clara Carroll.
characteristics. Clara Myers.
Recorder-Mrs. Sarah Day.
Receiver-Miss Katherine Sullivan
Marshal-Mrs. Ethel Armstrong,
Inner sentinel-Mrs. Mary DOugher.
ty.
Outer sentinel--Mrs Carrie Muir.
ply
Manager-Mrs. Mary Bender.
Pianist-Mrs. Edith Hettrick.
Assistant marshal-Miss Lu Mul
len.
Faith-Nlrs Anna Davey.
Courage Agnes Looney.
Modesty-NIrs. Mary Reilly
Unselhshness-Mrs. Mabel Mel
son.
Endurance-Mrs. Jennie McAllis
ter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
KANE co. TREASURER
OUT FOR STATE JOB

The first announced candidate for
state treasurer is Oscar Nelson, of
Geneva, ILL.,, county treasurer of Kane
county and wCr many years a re,
publican leader IN northern Illinois.
He is a banker, two times mayor Of
Geneva, former state president of
the John Ericsson republican league
of Illinois and is an officer in the
state association of County Treasur-
era,
In his announcement, he says: 81
come from a district whose counties
always return large republican major.
tiles and | solicit the support of all
citizens who desire the state treas
urerS Office run strictly according to
both the letter and the spirit of the
law"
lie will begin at once an active
campaign for the nomination, taking
him into every district in the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
WIDOW DIES TEN
DAYS AFTER MATE

Mrs. Eunice May Carrier 81. wild
ow of the late G. S. Carrier, 1909 Co
lumbus street, passed away yesterday
morning about O'Clock at the family
home following d brief illness Of
bronchial pneumonia. The deceased
was taken i'll the latter part of last
week and at no time did she show any
improvement in health.
She was well know III Ottawa. Her
hubsand died ten days ago of SINH.
lar disease, She was born May Is,
1868 in Ohio, and lived there for a
number of years. For the past sew
eral years she has resided in Otta,
wa.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at II O'Clock from the
family home, Rev, II. F. Lawler Of
floating. From ottawa the remains
will be taken to Hennepin, H., where
they will be inferred in the family
lot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26

Mrs Margaret LavanWay, the re-
firing oracle, was presented with a
handsome tray by the members of
the organization.
The following were the officers of
Camp No. 3. M. W. A., installed last
evening by James Spillane:
Venerable Cuunsel-Wm. Fiesel.
Past CounSel--H. T.. Stuart.
Adviser-Frank Maynard.
Rankcr-Fred II. Long.
ClerE-W. S. Myers.
Escort B j. McDermott.
Watchman--Ben Jones.
SentTy-Jacob Svoboda.
Manager-Frank Morrison, Sr.
Chief Forester-Frank Morrison, Jr.
Lecturer--James Spillane.
- :.
The members of the Utopian club
will hold a hard time party tonight
at the home of Mrs. Bruno Dudley,
on Glover street The party was to be
held at the home of Mrs James Erb,
hut was changed on account of the
illness of Mrs Erb.
y q, =
Mrs. G. d. Whitney entertained the
members Of her card club last night
Three tables of 500 were played dur
ing the evening. The honors were
won by Mrs. Ross and Mrs Libbie
Reese. At a late hour light refresh.
ments were served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
localities

Mrs. Fay Gregg of Jackson street,
has gone to Mendoza for a visit with
friends.
f. f. Jacobson Of La Sale Is trans
acting business in Ottawa today.
Mrs. Peter Wrinkle OF East Michi.
gan street, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia, IL recovering nice.
~.
j. Is. Herring made a business trip
to Chicago this morning.
j, ID. Mcleod was Chicago pas.
senger this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Conway are
spending the day in Chicago.
G. w. Helmig Of Peru is transact.
ing business in the courts here today.
George Freisheimer, Montana drug.
gist, who recently sold the bulk OF
his business in that state, is now on
his way to Egypt, having passed thru
Chicago yesterday. He expects to re-
turn next May. when he will spend
II few days visiting Ottawa friends
relatives.
Frank Pratt, Of Chicago, was call
ing on old friends in ottawa this
here in nearly fifty years.
Abe Siebens of Joliet spent yester.
day in this city on business.
Leon Richards of South Ottawa left
for Chicago this morning where he
will spent several days on business.
Pat Baines of Earlville is spending
several days visiting friends in this
city,
Winston Colwell of Ottawa avenue
spent last evening visiting friends in
La Sale.
John Walsh of La Sale called on
friends in ottawa last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Count OF JO'
liet, H., have returned to their home
in that city after spending the past
number of days visiting with friends
and relatives here.
l.. Mohler of Streator spent yes.
terday in this city.
Vincent Freeman was a Morris Wis.
itor last night.
George Dunavan of Utica called on
friends in this city last evening.
Elmer Southwick of Streator was
an ottawa visitor yesterday.
Claude Farley is i'll at his home in
the Lucey apartments.
Milton Howard of New York was
an Ottawa visitor last night
Lawrence Lucey is transacting bust.
ness in La Sale today.
Frank Warren was Marseilles
| visitor last night.
Lawrence Donovan of Utica was an
! Ottawa visitor last night.
Frank Rit2ius was a Marseilles Wis.
| itor last night.
Mrs. T. w. Burrows Of Columbus
street is visiting friends in Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
CLAIMS HUSBAND
REFUSED TO HELP
WITH HER SUPPORT
OTTAWA WOMAN, IN DIVORCE
BILL, ALLEGES MATE FAILED
TO PROVIDE HER HOME AND
EVENTUALLY DESERTED HER.

Claiming that her husband refused
to support her and that while living
with him she was compelled to earn
her own livelihood, and that for tive
years he had not provided a home OF
any kind for her, Mrs, Josephine Dun
avian OF this city has fled divorce pre-.
ceedings against William j. Dunavan
in the Circuit Court.
Mrs Dumyan alleges that because
she earned her own living the defent
ant would not look after his own work
and lost his position She claims
that in November, 1919, while they
were living in Kansas the defendant
left her. saying that he was going to
Salina to seek employment, and that
he would send for her. She alleges
that he never provided her home
after that.
According TO the ill, the couple
were married Dec. IL, 1919. In an at.
iidavit filed by the complainant she
alleged that she did not know the ad.
dress CT the defendant.
File Mrs. Blacks Estate.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of Mrs. Eliza Black
Ct Grand Ridge. who died Jan. /,
was filed for probate today. Mrs.
Black left an estate valued at &c.
5S3 AS she died without making a
will her husband, Arthur II. Black,
and the following brothers and sis
ters: Albert F. Mills, Horace Mills,
William A. Mills, Judge Richard ID.
Mills, Miss Alice Mills and Mrs
-
Edward f. and Charles Howard
Mills, will inherit her estate.
Conclude Girls Case.
The case against Bertha Gordan. who
was arraigned in the county court on
a delinquency charge last week. was
formerly concluded by the state yes
terday. when Assistant States Attor.
ney Ernest H. Pool, informed the
court that no more testimony would be
offered by the prosecution.
Judge Reck then took the case UNI
der advisement and will hand down
his verdict in few days.
In the meantime, Bertha the de-
PENDANT, is being held by the officials
in the County Detention home await.
ing the decision of the court.
The girl came to the atten ion of
the city and county officials when she
accused four youths of attacking her
on Sunday night, January. after she
claimed they enticed her to the Hi
nois- Michigan canal She later chang.
ed her story and is alleged to have in
formed the authorities that she went
with the boys of her own volition, and
exonerated them of her previous
charges.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-26
BUSINESS MEN ASK
FIGURES ON STEEL
BRIDGE At MAIN ST.
PRESENT MEMORIAL TO CITY
COUNCIL REQUESTING ESTl.
MATES ON STREET WIDE
STRUCTURE OF MATERIALS
OTHER THAN CONCRETE.

Paving the way for guarantee
that ne bridge narrower than street
wide will be installed across the Fox
river at Main street, the Ottawa Bust.
ness Mems association and the Cham.
her OF Commerce last night presented
a memorial to the city council ask.
ing that body to have plans and speci.
fcations prepared for an all-steel
structure. A steel bridge, full width
Of the street, and carrying walks on
both sides, the communication points
out, can be built within the $4,000
| appropriated by the city and the coun.
| ty
The memorial in the form of res.
Olution adopted by both bodies, fol.
| lows:
Whereas, we have been informed
that a street wide steel bridge with
walks on both sides can be built
across the Fox river on Main street,
at a cost not to exceed $4,000, the
amount available therefore he II
| Resolved, that the city council be
requested to secure plans for such a
bridge and submit same for letting
ia the same date as letting for the
two plans of concrete bridge
Resolved, that a copy Of this reso-
luton be transmitted to the city coun-
ell.
Business Mems Association
BY ]. NJ. O'Kane, Sec"
Complains Against Cold Hospital.
Presentation of the Ryburn hospit.
ais quarterly report preciptated a
general discussion among councilmen
Of affairs over at the city institution.
Commissioner Charles Sticklen want.
ed to know what could be done to
keep the hospital warm at nights
complaints having reached him in
growing numbers that the building
was not kept sufficiently warm dur
ing the late hours Of the night and
early hours of the morning.
The fault does not lie with the jan.
itor, Mr. Sticklen said. He works on
an average Of about nineteen hours
q day and must have some rest. 81
would suggest that an extra fireman
be put on for night duty alone" the
commissioner added. ut is a Ger
tainty the city cannot afford to have
, a building housing so many sick peo
pie intentionally ccld and for one
, think something should be done abou
: it," he ended.
The mayor promised to take th'
matter up with the hospital board anC
see what could be done about the
matter.
W. Wants Gas Station Permit.
T. B. Farrell petitioned the council
for permission to install gasoline
= filling station on his property at the
corner Of Mill and La Sale streets
The petition was referred to the fire
marshal for approval or rejection.