davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

serving her sentence as soon as the child recovers.
 HAS FLU.
 City Marshall Hal Smith is off duty for few days confined to his home with a severe cold. DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS.
 Among the Douglas attorneys in Tombstone today were noted David Benshimol and R N French IN FROM RANCH.
 Martin C. Costello and wife were in town today from their ranch at Sy- eamore Springs. I TO DOUGLAS.
 Mrs. Chss Blyth. Miss Mildred Struthers and Miss Frona Belle Witte went to Douglas this afternoon to spend Sunday with friends ONLY ONE LICENSE. Only one marriage license was is- sued out of the office of Clerk j. F.. James of the Superior court this week. that of John C. Rice to wed Ruby Ellen Speer. both of Douglas COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
 Judge Lockwood while in Douglas yesterday held an insanity hearing over a woman patient Regina Lomas. who was committed to the asylum ' following the hearing. HERE FROM PHOENIX | Francis D. Crable. recently appoint ed Assistant United States Attorney with headquarters in Phoenix. arriv- ed in Tombstone yesterday and will arrange his local affairs before re turning to Phoenix to make his per manent home Mir Crables boys will accompany him back to Phoenix RELATING PIPE. : The Huachuca Water company has just relaid two blocks of pipe, substi- tuting two-inch pipe for one and one quarter inch on the west end of Al len street. from the Fowler corner to the railroad track The smaller pipe is being sent to the Huachucas for use in Miller Canyon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
CRISP MORNINGS.

Of course there are many Tomb
 stonites who don't know it. but thu
 mornings for the last week have beel very crispy. there being ice forme' each morning before the owls get up
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
BiSsEE AUTO DEALER.

j. J. Bowen. Bisbee auto dealer. was visitor in Tombstone today. having business at the court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
NEW SILVER DOLLARS.

A number of the new silver dollars bearing date of the present year are in circulation in the district. The general comment was to the effect that the new coin was not as good looking as the old ones which are to be replaced and which have been in use in the past The lettering on The new dollar is dim. the eagle has dropped wings with long feathers on his legs and the Goddess Cs Libert: is not equal 10 that of the old dollar in appearance. However. .here was no one that refused to accept them q, their face value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Judge Lockwood while in Douglas yesterday held an insanity hearing over a woman patient Regina Lomas. who was committed to the asylum folInxius tho hea-inp
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

Sheriff ! F.. Hood and wife motor ed down to Douglas today. Mrs Hood
 to visit friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
IN BiSeE E.

County Treasurer Guy C. Welch was called to Bisbee today on busi. ness connected with his office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

Benjamin Beckham. of Naco. was today sapoi,ted justice of 'ha peace
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
MET SISTER.

Jrof. J. A. Rockfellow came in to day from his ranch at Cochise Strong
 hold to meet his sister. Miss Annie
 Rockfeilow. who arrived today from Tucson
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

There are . few houses to rent in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24

Frank R. Goodman of Flagstaff will be the state highway engineer aItet January 1, 1923. The gOyernor-elect was the authority for a further an the highway sys- tenn of the state will be given the closest attention at all times, by the incoming administration
 The subject of the first appoint
 nent made public is an engineer
 of recognized ability. He Is
 member of two of the national
 engineering societies, the Ameri1
 can Society of Civil Engineers
 and the American Association ot
 Engineers. At present he is the
 engineer of Cooonino county.
 MT. Goodman came to Arizona l9 years ago and his long residence is an asset that had considerable bear ing on the selection of him by the chief eXecutive-tO-be. He is about 3S years of age and is a brother-in-law of James B. Girand, local consulting engineer.
 MT Goodman was an assistant to Mr Girand when the latter was ter ritorial engineer. Later, he was as sistant to State Engineer Lamar Cobb and B. NJ. Atwood. During the democratic state administration he acted in various professional capa cities, in Governors Hunts terms serving as divisional superintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
GOVERNOR ISSUES THANKSGIVING DAY
 PROCLAMATION
Executive Department State of
 Arizona
A PROCLAMATION

Our forefathers established the practice of dedicating, one day in the year to public thanksgiving and praise to our Heavenly Father for the blessings of Providence bestowed upon the people of our state and nation, and imploring a continuance of the guidance of the Divine hand in our community and national life.
 We, as a, people, have especial reasons at this time for observing this custom. A day for praise and prayer and religious reflection will be beneficial, and will help to due appreciation of the good we have received and achieved; it will give a proper frame of mind to meet the responsibilities of the present and future, enable us to correct our mis- takes, cease irritations and give needed grace.
 Let Us be thankful that the great task of reconstruction and readjust- ment has, during the year which is about to close, gone forward as well as it has. Let us be thankful for the progress made in this direction and for the fact that the present generation upon which falls this tremendous responsibility, is carrying on. Let us on this day be thankful for all the good things which make | life enjoyable. Let us pray that wise counsels may prevail to de fend us from the perils which con i front us, and that the blessings oi restful peace, and prosperity may i remain with us for the coming year NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST R. HALL, Acting Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday November 30th, 1922, as a day oi i Thanksgiving and Prayer, and ! call upon the people of Arizona tt suspend their daily business and tt gather in their homes and places O. worship in celebration of Thanks giving Day.
 IN WITNESS. WHEREOF, I hav' hereunto set my hand and caused
 the Great Seal of the State of Ari
 zona to be affixed. Done at Phoe
 nix, the capital, this 18th day o
 November, A. D. 1922.
 GREAT SEAL)
 ERNEST R. HALL, Actin Governor of Arizona.
 ATTEST: JOHN Nick. REDMOND. Assistant Secretary of State. l,11-24-1tc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
M'CLUSKEY ID BE
 HUNTS SECRETARY

PHOENIX, ,Ariz, Nov. Il. - Henry $. McClusky of Miami, president of the Arizona state federation of la Dor and prominent in Arizona labor and political circles for several years, will be private secretary to Governor elect Geo. w. P. Hunt, when the ln- coming executive takes office Janu- ary one, MT. Hunt announced here tonight.
 MT. McClusky is also member ot the executive board of the interna- tional union of mill and smelter workers. He is a native of New York state, having attended school in Goshen. He came to Arizona Ill 1912.
 In announcing the appointment Governor-Elect Hunt said:
 q appointed MT. McClusky as my private secretary because l have confidence in his ability and loyalty, Besides being an accomplished Jour- naIist he has done much construc- tive work in Arizona politics, al ways for the greatest good for the greatest number"
 Mr McClusky was a supporter o1 MT. Hunts candidacy in the Septem- Der primary and in the November election.
 Although the appointment is ac- credited to Gila county, where MT McClusky claims residence he has spent the greater part of the last two years in Phoenix. on account ot his official duties with the Arizona state federation of labor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
MEN
 BADLY BITTEN

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 1I.-Marico- pa county authorities started Searca today for a man said to have been Identified as Harry Kaufman, wanS- ed in Indiana for violation or paro-e from the Indiana state prison on charge of forgery.
 It was stated at Sheriff MontSoSa- ery's office today that photograph Nb Kaufman, contained in circular sent out by Indiana authorities h1S been identified by several PhoeniN business men as the man who they claim swindled them out of sums 91 money aggregating approximately OO0O with story of S1tO,OOO caSN and jewels buried in Canada
 According to the story of the euSi' ness men, told to local authorities the man they identified as Kaufman but who passed under another name here. told them that the $lsO,Vee buried in Canada had been stolen from a wealthy uncle; that he had afterward been arrested and tried Tor the theft in Indiana; had been parOt' ed and needed S10,000 to secure nardon The victims of the alleSSd swindle said they were promised large remuneration when the buried treas
 ure was recovered.
 County Attorney Shepperd Is invest giating the story and telegrams have | been sent from the sherif's onlce 70 i surrounding states asking autncri- | ties there to keep a lookout Tor Inc missing man who left PhoeniN e2rS l this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
STATE TEACHER ASSOCIATION MEETS IN PHOENIX NOv. q

The thirty-first annual meeting of the Arizona State Teachers associa- tion and joint county institute will be held at Phoeinx November 27, 2S and 29. This meeting is one of gen. eral interest to the teachers and school officers of the state and pre- mises to be one of the best meet ings which this association has ever held.
 The officers for the current year are Professor A. O. Neal, president, University of Arizona, Tucson; Sup erintendent A. l.. Jones, secretary, Phoenix; Superintendent J. O. Null lin, treasurer, Jerome.
 The speakers for the general and special programs are men of out standing prominence in the educa- tional world On Monday the United States bureau of education will be represented by Hon. J. J. Tagert, United States commissioner of edu- cation. It is regarded as an unusual occasion when he appears before the people of this state.
 Drl Charles H. Judd, of the Unl- versity of Chicago, recognized as one of the outstanding leaders in school administration, psychology and school methods, has been secured for the entire meeting.
 Professor Willford Akin, head of the Scarborough Schol on the Hud- son, is recognized as one of the lead, CTS in the field of intermediate and junior high school work. MT. Akin has been secured for the entire meet ing and will discuss the problems oi junior high schools and problems oi the intermediate grades before the general session and with groups oi teachers in those fields.
 z One of the accomplishments of the committee has been to secure the services of Prof. c. G. Sargent o the Colorado State Agricultural Col lege- Prof Sargent is known as one of the leading workers in the fielt of rural education. He comes witt a series of lectures and illustrated talks which will be of vital interes to every county superintendent, rura Achool officer. and rural school tea cher
 Cora, Wilson Stewart, head of tn illiteracy commission of the United States, will be speaker at the gen eraT and special sessions of tn State Teachers association. In con nection with the general meeting there will be special metings of tn groups of teachers of special sui iects and of various grades.
 Leaders in educational work i Arizona will speak on the program and many conferences on local sut 1ects will be held. The headquarter for the meeting will be the Hott Adams and the sessions will be hel in the buildings of the Phoenix hig school Reduced rates on all raj roads have been secured on the ce tificate plan. Those attending tn convention should ask for certii eate upon purchasing their ticket at the local railroad offices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
SCHOOL TEACHER IS GRANTED
 PENSION FOR REST OF LIFE

Miss Una Hulleman, 60 years old, a teacher in the Arizona schools for the past years, was granted pen sion for the remainder of her lie by the state board of education at a meeting held Monday in the office of Miss Elsie Toles, state school stl- perintendent.
 Miss Holleman, according to the records presented to the board, has been teaching for the past B years, coming to Arizona more than. lo years ago from the east. During the past 15 years she has taught continuously in the schools in vari- ous parts of the state. At present she is living in Phoenix.
 The remainder of the session oi the board was taken up with routine matters pertaining to the schools and their operation The following mem bers of the board were present: Miss Toles. A. ]. Mathews of Tempe. t F. Philbrook of Bisbee, L. M. Mo Mullin of Flagstaff. and Mrs. Kate Reynolds of Tucson. The absent members were Governor Campbell Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president oi the University of Arizona, and s. Il Martin of Prescott.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
AMENDMENT lOO IS RUNNING BEHIND
 ON LATE RETURNS

PHOENIX, Nov. 21. - Amend
 ment 100, providing for $2,5oo,-
 900 bond issue for construction of
 paved highway to the Arizona
 California boundary dropped be-
 hind in the official convass, ac-
 cording to reports compiled by
 The Arizona Republican last
 night, which show a majority of
 136 votes against the bill.
 The official returns received by The Republican from seven counties complete, one county incomplete, and unofficial returns from four counties, with Apache and Mohave counties missing, give 20,915 votes for and 21,O51 against amendment 100.
 The most severe blow came from Navajo county where supporters Of amendment 100 predicted a majority of 100 against the bill. But the of ficial canvass as received by The Republican last night shows a ma jority of 91S against the bill. ln Pinal county where the good road boosters expected a majority Of at least 400 for the bill, the official canvass gives majority of only 24O votes. Graham county jumped from an estmiated majority of 500 against the bill to over 300, Gila county ad ded 146 votes to the majority for the bill and Greenlee's estimated ma | jority of 400 against amendment 100 ! dropped to 266 votes.
 | Yuma county reported late last night that a majority of at least 170( votes will be returned against the | bill. The official canvass of al precincts in Yuma and the Yuma valley and all but one large and ter small precincts in the Gila valley gives a total of 1721 votes agains amendment and 11S in favor of it i Opponents of the amendment il Yuma confidently expect the pre- | cincts yet toe be canvassed will in crease this majority against the bil to more than 1700.
 The canvass in Maricopa, Cochis
 and Pima counties will not be com
 plete for several days; but the fig ures compiled on the unofficial re
 turns following the election will b
 very close to the correct totals. Apa che county, according to intereste
 parties, will give small majority il favor of the amendment, but Mohay county will add to the adverse rt : ports.
 Decrease in the unofficial total from Cochise, Yavapai and Pim : counties and increases in the Mar
 copa canvass is the only remainin hope of the supporters of amendmeu l 100. It was reported here yesterda that the canvass had added to, tn majority for the amendment in Mar l copa county.
 The following totals were compile by The Arizona Republican las : night:
 : Re!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
CLIFTON ELKS PLAN MEMORIAL DAY
 SERVICES

The Clifton Lodge of Elks, No. 1174, will hold it's annual Memorial services for members who have pas sed the great beyond, at the Audi torium, Sunday afternoon, Decem- Der 8, at 800 o'clock, it was an nounced today.
 Senator H. A. Elliott will make the main address of the day.
 Officers of the Clifton Lodge who will take part in the solemn services are: Arthur Smith. Exalted Ruler; w. E. Munroe, Leading Knight; Harry Martin, Lecturing Knight; E. l.. Cashion, Secretary; Dick Cole man Chaplain, and George Reitzer Esquire.
 The committee on decorations are F. H. Springer, Dick Coleman and Lester Spendt.
 The public is cordially invited to this service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
SUPERVISOR OF TONTO
 FOREST DIES AT GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz-, Nov. 1S-W. H. Goddard, supervisor of the Tonto National forest, died at o'clock this afternon at 9 local hospital following an illness of several months.
 MT Goddard, who was well known throughout the Southwest, under went an operation last August and had been confined to the hospital since that time.
 The Tonto National forest lies above and protects the watershed of the Roosevelt dam and MT God dard maintained his headquarters at Roosevelt, Ariz.
 MT. Goddard had been with the United States forest service for ll years and was transferred to Roose- welt from Silver City, N. NJ, in 1916. He is survived by widow and a two year-old son. Funeral services will be held here Monday and the body will be buried in the Globe ceme- tory.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
State Highway System to Receive
 Close Attention of Administration

of engineering in the northern part Of the state. More recently, he was inspecn1r for the Maricopa county highway commission while the coun- ty paving program was underway. From here he went to Coconino county as an assistant. Six months ago he was named engineer of the northern county and has made an enviable record.
 Goodman May Attend Road Meet Q.
 Due to the fact that many matters of importance pertaining to the fu- ture development and maintenance of federal aid roads in the United States will be taken up and discussed as the annual meeting of the state and federal highway officials which will be held at Kansas City, December 1 to ', Thomas Maddock, state engineer and president of the Western State Highway Officials association. Has written a letter to George w. P Hunt, governOr-elect, suggesting that the new state engineer. whom MT Hunt has announced will be Frank Goodman, attend the meeting as the representative of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
M 'CL|NTOCk SAYS HUNT IS FRIENDLY ID MINING INDUSTRY
(By JAMES McCLINTOCK

(By JAMES McCLlN1OChl
 I'm not for killing the goose that lays golden eggs-not in Arizona l want still more geese of the godlen- egg breed''-this from GovernOr-elect George w P. Hunt, when asked con corning his administrative attitude on capitalism, absentee or otherwise He will comm ence his fourth term soon The distinguished gentleman was found not in the least tongue-tied- He talked freely and never once ask ed for the soft pedal on any subject that came up.
 Not Against Corporations
 You can set me down as not against corporations. They have their place, and a necessary one it is But quote me as everlastingly op- posed to corporate control of politics or government.
 That's an idea that is clear
 enough to me and hope it can be
 made equally clear to the people
 of this state. We needed develop
 ment of our resources. In this
 development. as far as am able
 to accomplish such an end, every corporation in the state is going to have exact and equal justice Beyond that no man or corpora
 ton can righteously ask. l want 1 it known that l am for the up- | building of the state and that
 cannot see how such result can
 be accomplished by the tearing
 down of industry"
 | Not only all this, but MT. Hunt is going to help the mining industry in Arizona back on its feet. He will do this by using all influence at his command in bringing back the hard rock miners who quit the southwest a couple of years ago when copper dropped into the stump of low prices Overcome Lack of Labor
 In his position as friend and we'll wisher to labor, he believes this can be done and that the present dearth l of skilled mine labor can be over come very soon.
 "How are you going to handle your old problem of capital punishment. was asked.
 q haven't changed my personal ideas on that subjet at all was the prompt answer, but the people oK the state have expressed their dis agreement with me and I have ae- i .cepted tue verdict. It is pleasing to me that a board of pardmS and par oles has been created and that shall be able to act only on tne boards recommendations.
 "That much responsibility IS
 lifted from my shoulders Still,
 am going to recommend that
 superintendent of public instrue-
 tjon be taken from the pardon
 board 1t is no place for an edu-
 cator. l shall ask for new law
 that shall create a pardon board
 of three citizens, one of whom
 shall be appointed every two
 years. Prison reform, of course.
 is a hobby of mine.
 'T shall merely continue doing what can for the uplift of those who have fallen, in the hope that useful citizens thereby may be created.
 Has Ideas for Future
 The governor-elect proved full ci ideas concerning the future For one thing he stated his belief that the i time had come for remodifcation Si a the state Jaws, as ten years or ae !; tive legislation had passed and there might be simplification of the code that had been drawn up by San Pattee in the states first year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24

Totals ..... 2O,915 21,051 9S,295 *Two precincts missing, unofficial. "*Unofficial returns complete. *** Ten precincts missing, unoffi- cial.
 ****Eleven precincts missing. "a***Nine precincts missing, un- official.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
COUNTY TEACHERS TO ATTEND MEET IN PHOENIX

Supt. w. D. Baker, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Penfield and Miss Bessie Twiggs will leave on Saturday morning via auto for Phoenix where they will at tend the 31st annual convention Ci the Arizona State Teachers assOcia- tion which cOnvenes on Monday, Nov, 27th, and which will be in session three days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
FIRE DESTROYS
 VARIETY STORE

The Variety Store, operated by Mrs. P. A. Brenner, was completely destroyed by fire on last Monday afternoon. The fire department was called but the little store was too far gone to do it any good. The building, stock and fixtures are a total loss. Origin explosion of oil stove.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24

County Assessor R. J. Coleman will leave on Saturday morning for Phoenix, where he will spend a few days on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24

Judge of the Superior Court F. B. Laine has been confined to his home for several days of this week with q severe attack of Rheumatism.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24
PUTTING UP ROAD SIGNS

The Clifton Commercial Club IS putting up road signs at important points along the highway to ald travellers who are going to and from Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24

John Nunson and son Mark nave returned from a short visit in Fl Paso, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-24

Miss Bessie Salter has returned from a visit to friends in LordsoorS-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-31
MARY P|CKF0RD'S
DIVORCE SECURED
BY FRAUD, CHARGE
Had No Right to Claim Resi-
dence in Nevada, Argument
in Annullment Plea.

Carson, New, Jan. 39-The Nevada
supreme court after hearing oral ar
guments Monday on a motion of At
torney General Fowler to have the di-
vorce obtained by Mary Pickford at
Minden, March 2, 1920. annulled, took
the case under advisement
The court has three months in which
to make a decision unless the case is
resubmitted before that time.
Fowler contended that the DIVORCE
of Miss Pickford from Owen E. Moore.
another motion picture actor, was OBJ
tanned by fraud since she deliberately
swore she had no other residence than
Genoa, New, although both she and
her husband were bona fide residents
Of Los Angeles.
The Nevada supreme court and the
supreme and appellate courts of other
states had declared the state to be a
third party in divorce case, he said
and he intervened since Miss Pickford
had flouted the laws of Nevada.
Gavin McNab, Of San Francisco, at
torney for Miss Pickford. asserted
that the attorney generals act was
gratuitous and meddlesome action and
interference by stranger, without
warrant in law and against public pol
ICY" He declared that the attorney
general could not have appeared in the
divorce action for either as or an an
independent intervenor and the district
court action was irrevocably final since
neither party had appealed