davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
MILLS CASE POSTPONED: WAY ON TRIAL

The case of the State vs. Paul Mills. charged with stealing horses. which was 10 have been begun in di- vision of the Superior Court this morning. with Judge Alber: Nj. Sames presiding. was postponed until 9:30 Monday morning. owing to the illness oi Attorney J. T. Kingsbury, repre- senting the defendant.
 Mills and man by the name of Carpenter. are alleged 10 have stolen some horses in the Sulphur Springs valley. Carpenter pleading guilty to the charge and is now serving sen. tence in the state peniten;iary
 A large number of witnesses sub. poenaed in the case were on hand this morning and will return here Monday
 The case of the State vs Frank Way. charged with stealing a Hudson car in Douglas, was 10 be tried this afternoon
 At l3O this afternoon when court convened. Way had undergone a change of mind and requested the court for permission to enter plea of guilty This was granted aal he was remanded to the custody or the sheriff and will be sentenced later.
 The jury panel was cyCYssed until 9:30 Monday morning, when the Mills case will be started
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
COMPLETING NEW FISH
 HATCHERY IN ARIZONA

SPRINGERVILLE, Dec. 7.-Stste game warden Joe V. Prochaska is completing the state fish hatchery on the Little Colorado. eight miles from here and has arranged for placing several hundred thousand fish eggs in the trays early in the year. Pro |chaska expects to be displaced under the new state administration, but will leave the hatchery as his monument.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
SECOND SCHOOL
 AppoRrIoNMeNT

County School Superintendent Miss Helen L. Brown todd, rlqde the sec. ond apportionment of funds to the schools of Cochise county, tctaiins the sum of sl05,ooo. Three apportion- ments year are made.
 Together with this apoot,ion... ent. the special tax fund is also b.i,s di, vided. this fund totalins slo: .c5s55.
 The revenue from the r,yn.ent of the first installment of county taxes is much smaller this year than in 1921. according 10 Miss Brown, but notwithstanding this :act. no school warrants have been resiste:et up tp the present time. and it is expected that none will have 10 be registered this year
 Cochise county and one other coun- ty in the state are the only two which have not been forced to register school warrants. according to the re- ports of the various school superin- tendents made at the meeting of the State Teachers association in Phoe- nix recently Most of the larger counties of the state have been regis tsrinc warrants for some time past. hut CoChise county is paying war. rants on demand
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
Shipments Increase as Shelters Accept Ores of Larger Silica Content

In early life Tombstone was on the extreme western edge Of civilization and with the science of metalluragy. yet in it's infancy. to build the dam. dig the ditch and drop the first stamps at Charleston. cost little over s600.0oo. and to do the same at the Contention mill near Fairbank. then known as the |. cost a little less than s3Ooeoo.
 To mine. freight and treat all ores in the three mills. including loss in treatment. cost not less than $5.ooO,. coo. Quite little pile to pour out on ores that yield only to the smelt. ing process. And yet the mills return. ed fortunes 10 their owners. the fact that during their operations the DOW. CTS that were, and are. were hammer ing the price of silver down. down yer down. until the mills were com peiled to cease altogether. And later
 in the early 90's. for shame with but little known of the cyanide process parties cyanided the tails at the mills that milled the ores of Tombstone and picked up small fortune from the crumbs al the mills with cyanidatiou
 in it's infancy. if not in the embryo The fortune left in the tails at the mills for the cyander. was the sample only of the hundreds of tons of low grade ores left in the mines and on the dumps of the camp that defies the endless conveyor belt and will yet be worked here on the ground for the
 benefit Of the home builders who all these forty odd years have kept the
 home fires burning with hope that fol ever shines
 Deiying diversity that snawed like q beast And, deprived of any of the cream of the mines, deserves the court house at least
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
NEW INCORPORATION

PHOENIX, Dec. 1.-Articles ot in corporation were filed yesterday with the corporation commission by the Arizona Vineyard association of Casa Grande. The incorporators were J. C. Bru, c. IT. Dewside, both of Casa Crande. and q. H. Van Nostrand, D. C. Hindritis and Milton Bryan. all Of Los Angeles. The capital stock is
 s590Oo. divided into shares of slo) each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
DRILL AT WELL IN ElCiN DISTRICT DOWN 7To FEET

MORALES, Dec. 6-Captain L w. Mix. president and Brscey Curtis, director of the NogaIes Oil and Gas company. have returned from a trip to the Elgin well. The well, which is on the Babocomari land grant, Das been drilled to a depth o. 77a feet up to 2 D. m., Monday.
 From .35 to 745 feet, red shale was encountered, while from 7iJ to 70, the drill was continuously in grey sandstoen and working we'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
CUTS AN ARTERY

KINGMAN, Ariz, Dec. - Bob Dunn. employed in the Arizona Bar. ber shop, met with 2 rather bad ac. cident last Monday morning while cleaning glass jar. The jar slipped from his grasp and in trying to catch it it was broken, a piece of the glass cutting a big ash in his wrst and severing an artery
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

FOR SALE-Ter or F head Of high grade boiled Hereford yearlings not bred; also 1922 calf crop excep. 15 or 20 top heifers: also 50 to = head of steers. heifers and bulls, two thirds of which are boiled; prices oE application to T. E. Stark, Dos Cabe. gas, AriZ. -E6wCi
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

superintendent of construction on the new Tombstone Union High school building, while the groom is a we'll kEown railroad man. having at one time held position on the local branch. The wedding party motored up from Douglas this morning. and after securing the license, the cere- mony was performed. Rev Edward Osborn, of the First Christian church of Douglas. officiating. having accom- p2nied the party from Douglas.
 Following the ceremony, a special wedding dinner. prepared by J. NJ. Camp at the Modern Cafe. was enjoy e by the party. consisting of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Sparks, Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Sparks, Rev. Edward Osborn. C. D. Sparks, Misses Laura Moore and Bes- sic Blake. who acted as bridesmaids. and the bridge and groom.
 After the wedding feast. the couple left or a motor tour of the state and following their honeymoon will return tr Douglas 10 make their home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
DOUGLAS COUPLE MARRIED HERE TODAY

Miss Ruth Sparks and R. E. Wilson, both of Douglas. were married in Tombstone this r.nrning, the bride being the daughter of H. C. Sparks,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

will open the frostkilled bolls and make il possible to complete picking at an early date
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
Crop Progress In Arizona

The inch or more Of rain that fel! in most southern valleys was of great value to all growing crops and pros pective farm operations. Not alone did the precipitation prove beneficial but the accompanying moderate tenn peratures were equally welcome. Win ter grain continued to make satisfac- tory progress; both the recently planted cereals and alfalfa have ger minated to a 100 per cent stand. All truck gardens made gratifying pro eress, especially the early lettuce which now has developed heads large enough to use. Winter peas are now being picked in the Yuma section. The whole cotton industry was at a stand still for cotton was both too wet to pick and gin; the dark damp days made sampiing and grading out of the question. The storm, owing to the ab- sence of wind did little damage except to stain the lint and impair it's luster. Growers generally hope that the rain
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

Phoenix-Arizona Packing company with investment of over S1, 1,000, 900. employs 250 people in state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Dec. 7.-Grest benefit has accrued to the stock ranges of Arizona and western New Mexico from the generally heavy precipita- tion of the past week Telegrariirg to the weather bureau a special re- porter at Douglas states that fine rains have put the range in excellent shape More than one inch of rain fell in western New Mexico, greatly improving water and range condi- ticns. One and a half inches rain and melted snow fell at Pinedale where cattle are reported as doing well and the water supply replenshide. Nearly two inches melted snow fell at White River greatly improving conditions in the White Mountain region. Sheep are being shipped south for grazing and lambing. 20 cars leaving Selig- man today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
NEW JERSEY WOMEN
PLAN FOR SESSION

PLAINFIELD. March S.-A con-
ference of North Jersey Republican
women will be held under the aus
pices of the New Jersey Women's
Republican Club at the Masonic
Temple, Jersey City. tomorrow.
In connection with this conference
there will be a meeting of the board
of governors of the club. There will
be two sessions of the Conference
the morning session at 10:45 o'clock
to be open only to members of the
club. and the afternoon session at
$3.50 o'clock for all interested men
and women At the morning ses-
sion the present condition of the Re-
publican women's bills at Trenton
will be discussed and plans for the
coming campaign will be talked over.
The program for the afternoon ses-
sion is as follows:
they?-Mrs. Seymour L. Cromwell.
member of State Board of Educa-
ton.
Fitting in the Unfit-Mrs. Lewis s..
thompson, member State Board of
Institutions and Agencies.
Higher Education for Women in
New Jersey-Miss Grace b. Drake,
member Board of Managers, N. j.
College for Women.
Political Education-Mrs. F. w.
Van Ness, ex-assemblyman from Es-
sex county.
Mrs. f. F. Feickert, president of
the club, will preside and will also
speak on what Women Want in
Politics"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

ious Training Of the Child. This
work is purely undenominational,
each church providing instruction
for its own schools.
Mrs. Clarence Weygandt and Mrs.
A. l.. Huber Is entertaining the la
dies of the Presbyterian church at
tea this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Weygandt.
Mrs. Francis Chidsey and baby of
Bethlehem, Pa. will spend several
days as the guest of Mrs. w A. Os-
bern.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church rendered
a most delightful miscellaneous
shower to Miss Viola Hall. There
were about forty present. Miss Hall
has been a very active worker in
the Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor and the numerous beautiful
gifts Of every conceivable kind bore
testimony of the high esteem in
which she is held by her fellow
workers and the good wishes which
will follow her. Refreshments we're
served and a social time enjoyed.
Mrs. Emil Klaus was a Newark
shopper yesterday.
William H. Voorhees,, Jr., one of
the popular members of the High
School basketball team, is ill with
the grip.
Mrs. E. III. Boynton has returned
from Atlantic City where she attend
ed the convention of the mosquito ex-
termination committee. Mrs. Boyn-
ton was honored by being placed on
the State Executive committee, her
particular work being among the
club women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
'ElGlE BOAT CREW IS
PLANNING FOR SPRING

With the approach Of spring and
warmer weather activity Is increas-
ing aboard the Eagle 48, the local
naval reserve battalion training ship,
In preparation for the coming sea-
son.. The regular weekly drills have
been held for the past three or four
months and the men have received
instruction in the rudiments of sea-
mansktip but plans are now under
way for the series of cruises and
weekend trips to be put on by the
battalion.
The latest rumor is that the ship
Ign navy yard to have her hull
scraped and her exterior painted.
This will probably occupy a month
and when the Eagle boat returns
active training and outdoor drills
will begin in earnest. The ships
officers anticipate an increase in re-
cruiting when the warm weather
comes to stay, but Lieutenant Wal
ter w. Wigman. u. s. N, who Is in
command of the craft, said recently
that no one need expect to be taken
out without preliminary training
and that prospective sailors should
enroll at once and qualify in the
rudiments of sailoring.
The next event for the crew OF
the Eagle boat is to be the dance
planned after Easter. A committee
has been formed and preparations
are under way. 1t is probable tina;
the affair will take place in Junior
Hall on Smith street, although nc
definite decision has been reached
as yet. The dance will be open to
the public and all are urged to at.
tend. The proceeds are to be used
for the benefit of the fund being
raised by the crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

NEWS

Of interest to all radio enthusiasts
Will be a short description of the
new antenna installation at w i z
(Newark) from which the daily pro.
grams published in the Evening
New IRE broadcasted. The new an.
tenna is one of the most recent de
velopments in radio ~broadcasting and
was erected only after an extensive
study of the problems involved
which brought out the fact that the
use OF the old antenna, because of
the proximity of the steel smoke
stacks proved to be a detriment to
efhcient transmission on account OF
the absorption of energy.
The new antenna was erected at
a spot where energy losses would
be reduced to a minimum. Between
twin masts of hollow steel construc-
ton, made up of four sections of pipe
each uf which is approximately thirty
feet long. the six wire antenna Is
/ suspended 100 feet above the roof
level of the Westinghouse plant.
The mast has a stationary spread
err of angle iron, reinforced with di-
agonal races and fastened rigidly
to it's top. Roller bearing tackle
blocks have been installed at ex-
treme ends of the spreader for the
reception of galvanized iron tiller
ropes, necessary for raising or low
ering %antenna. The ends of tiller
ropes are anchored at base Of pole.
The other mast also has a roller
bearing tackle block for raising an
tenna. but a stationary spreader is
not employed, as ample holding pow
err for keeping antenna in a horizon
tai position is afforded by the spread
er at the other end.
Two down lead cages are provid-
er, each Of which consists Of six wires
equally spaced and threaded, through
micarta washers, placed at intervals
of four feet, each terminating in high
voltage 1ead-in insulators-one at
station ground switch from whence
circuit is completed to radio sending
apparatus and the other arranged
for multiple tuning, connected from
lead-in insulator to counterpoise.
The counter-poise, consisting of
feet above roof level and directly be-
meath the antenna. The station end
OF counterpoise similarly terminates
In a lead-in insulator also connecting
to transmitting apparatus.
In order to bring about the maxi
mum possible effective radiation in
transmitting the metal parts on roof
are grounded by means OF a net
work of copper wires, which in turn
lead at different points to the earth.
The guy lines which support the
aerial masts have also been section
lied by the use of ~insulators, in this
effort to secur the maximum
amount of radiation.
The program to be broadcasted
on $50 meters by w ] z (Newark)
tomorrow, follows:
11:00-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
l2:03-Government weather fore
cast.
12:05-Agricultural report.
12:O7-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news.
3:00-Musical program.
4:00-Musical program.
5:00-MusicaI program.
5:05-Government weather fore
cast.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
7:15-"Little Jack Rabbit stories"
by David Cary,
7:45-"Life in Zulu Kraft" etc. by
Santie Sabalala, . real Zulu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
WOODBRIDGE

The Parent-Teacher meeting of
the Barron avenue school will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
The speaker will be Rev. L. ".
Buschman. Mr.. Buschman will
speak along the lines taken up by
Prof. Honline of Ohio and Canon
Lewis of Trenton at the State Con-
vention last November on the Relig-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

S:20-Program of songs by Amelia
Bomazam, contralto, who
sang to the radio audience
through K D K A.
9:30-English. Irish, Scottish and
Welsh songs by Randall Har-
greaves, English baritone.
operate selections by Phoe-
be Crosby. soprano. Norman
Jolliff will render several So
los.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:01-Government weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Useof Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound


st. Joseph, Missouri. -s'Both of
my sides swelled and hurt me so
that l could not move or do any of
my work. There was heavy pres
sure and pains through my lower
organs and the doctor told me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for these troubles. He said I
had this mi chance, and if the
Vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles ! felt
1t was helping me and now ! am
able to do my own work. If my
testimonial will help others l shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them a. much good as it did me."-
Mrs. VIM. LOCKMAN, 513 N. 4th St.,
St. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. W had such
q pain that I could hardly walk and
the doctor said that / needed an op-
GRAFTON. l was sick for a year be-
fore I started taking your medicine
and l couldnot work. / saw your ad-
vertisement in a little book and that
is how I came to take Lydia E. Pink
hams medicines. Ihavebeen taking
the Vegetable Compound and Lydi
E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
Lydia e. Pinkham's Privs
Peculiar to Women" will be
Write to the Lydia f.. Pinkha
chusetts. This book contains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and the capsules and pre-
scription recommended. l am doing
all my work and have gained twenty
pounds. l am taking the medicines
still, but / feel fine. You have nv
permission to s this letterfor the
good of Others" - Mrs. MARY
MARK, 81 Hamilton Ave-, White
Plains, N. Y.
Some female troublesma through
neglectreach a stage when an oper-
alton is necessary. But most of
the commoner ailments are not the
surgical ones; they are not caused
by serious displacements, tumors,
or growths, although the symp-
toms may appear the same
When disturbing ailments first
appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve the
present distress and prevent more
serious troubles. Many letters have
been received from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physi-
clans.
, Text-BOO ok upon MAilments
sent you free upon request.
Medicine Co., Lynn, MaSsa.
inflammation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-08

Lydia p. Pinkham's Private Textbook pon aAilments
Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upOn reUuest.
Write to the Lydia E.. Pinkham Medicine Co. LYNN. N1assa.
chuSettS. This book contains valuable information.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
SHOES, HIDES ON FREE LIST
Efforts of Agricultural Bloc to Assess
Duties on Them Is
Defeated.

Washington, Aug 1O.-The senate
voted to keep hides, leather and shoes
on the free list. The efforts of the
western agricultural bloc to assess
duties as provided in the recommend
atiOns of the finance committee, was
defeated after an all-day fight.
Twenty-three Republicans joined in
the rejection of the duty on hides.
which would have meant, according to
tariff experts, not less than 100000
600 year more in the cost of shoes
and leather goods.
The proposed duty of 2 cents a
pound on green hides and cents on
dried hides was defeated by a vote
of 80 to %. ThereupOn hides were
placed upon the free list, as in the
present law.
Boots and shoes. on which a duty
of u cents pair and ; per cent ad
valOrem had been proposed to offset
the duty on hides. also were placed
on the free list. The entire leather
schedule was revised. Committee
rates were cut on an average of ID
per cent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12
| HARDING TO ASK
new RAIL LAWS
If Strike Not Settled President
Will Go Before Congress
Next tuesday.
PLANS TAKING OVER ROADS
Scheme in View Is to Have Receivers
Appointed Six of the Eight Shop
Craft Unions Turn Down
Peace Proposal.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Unless the
meeting of railroad union labor heads
here tomorrow results in definite
move TO end the strike, President
Harding will appear before congress
next Tuesday and request legislation
permitting him to take over the roads,
This was learned from a source
close to the administration following
the action OF six of the eight shop
craft unions in tentatively rejecting
President Harding's latest proposal TO
end the strike.
Just what form President Hardings
request from congress will take was
not made known. 1t is understood
that the plan of taking the roads over
through appointment of receiverShlpS,
as worked out by Attorney General
Daugherty, and the interstate COM
merce commission has not been en-
tirely abandoned Therefore whether
the Executive will ask congress to
approve such action by resolution or
whether he will request drastic legis-
latiOn such as was enacted for Presi-
dent Wilson at the outbreak of the
war, cannot be fOretold at this time.
Must Move Coal.
The main question: it was pointed
out, is EOr the President 20 get au-
thority for operating the lines. 1t is
understood that unless the end of the
strike looms in the near future, he is
convinced that federal operation of
the cOal-carrying lines. and of others
that give signs of hrerking down, is
the only means of preventing an alb
sOlute paralysis of the transportation.
Final action of tie six shop craft
unions officials cannot I've taken until
the officers of the other two unions
arrive, but the action of the majority
makes final rejection certain.
Before cOnSenting to carry the bur
den for all the railroad unions on
the question of seniority. the shopmen
will demand the full support of these
unions it was learned from a reliable
source. If this support is given, the
flat rejection of the shOpmen will be
delivered to the President Immediate
ly. If they do not get the undivided
aid they seek, they may 90 before
the railroads direct with n mOdifica-
ton of the Presidents proposal, and
seek an early peace.
Expect Financial Aid.
Officials of the shop crafts made it
plain that they do not expect the 9th
er railroad organizations to declare a
sympathetic strike They have been
assured that the r'big four" brother
hoods would not consent to do so.
But they do expect the brOtherhoOds
to give literally to their strike fund
and aid materially by refusing to
move bad-Order equipment.
If the shOpmen can get these con
cessiOns, it was said, they will be sat
isfed. If the train crews are author
lied to refuse to work on locomotives
and cars that are not in perfect re
pair, the shop officials state. it will
have virtually the same effect as a
general strike.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12

Charles Center Case, the we'll
known lawyer and former assistant
states attorney, announces the re-
mOval of his law office to Chicago
Trust Company building, 70 West
Monroe street.
f
The penitentiary is too good for
men who steal school funds.
~c
Dennis ]. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion OF many people.
MSsA
John A Carroll, the Hyde Park
of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-12

Colonel August w. Miller, whose
record as clerk of the Circuit Court
is praised by all, is often mentioned
for higher political honors.
Charles E. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
Twenty-first ward is clean, able and
loyal in politics. That's what makes
him a winner.
a good governor of Illinois.
~cA
Sidney Adler, popular and able law
yer, would make a great judge.