davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
Mining Picking Up In
 Tombstone; Leasers Shipping

Mining in Tombstone is picking up.
 Ike Tracy has opened a good body ci high grade ore on one of his claims and MT Dixon is meeting with satis factory results with his lease on the Fox claim of Joe McPherson and as sociate. and has installed a power pump to handle the water that has been such a hindrance to further sink ing in the shaft.
 Archie Kelly has opened good sized streak of high grade silverlead near the surface on the Randolph Louise mine of w. A. Fowler that gives great promise. as il leads off into virgin ground from one of the large stoped high grade deposits that were mined in the early sos.
 Attorney Fred Sutter of Bisbee is meeting with expected success with his bond and lease on the cd Bob Insersol claim. and is making regular shipments to the smelters sinc> thor. oughly eGuipping the mine to work in an up-to-date manner.
 George Vaughn and associates are doing extra well on their lease of inc Sunset claim and are mining the high. est grade ore that has been mined in the famous old camp for many years
 Walter Rushin is making regular shipments from the Ground IIos claim. three miles south of town
 The lessees of the old Guard claim are doing extra well and making tine progress towards doing better in that famops old producer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
ARIZONA TO OBSERVE NAVY DAY

Arizona. with eve.v other state n the Union wi.l celebrate October 2 as Navy Day." d day st aside 'to inform the people not only Of what their navy has done for them in i,s glorious past achievements, hIt also oi what their navy is doing from day today and wiil do for them n the fr,ure
 John C. Greenway of Warren has been appointed Navy Day Chairman Tor Arizona and is now working on plans for th- observance of the day with state and national officials. for mer service men. school officials and various civic and ira,ernai oreaniza- ticns While Arizona's geographical location gives !t no opportunity 10 see tEe navy or meet its officers and bluejack.ts, this state nevertheless feels a great sense ot proprietcrship in the navy. Il has contributed prob ably greater proportion Of men 10 the nary than any other inland state of equal population. And besides this, Arizona has been represented in the navy since 1868 by three different fighting ships bearing the name of this state
 The dreadnaTght U :. s. Arizona" is today one Of the nations biggest and mos. formidable first line battle ships. Before sne was a year old the "U. :. $. Arizona" was stripped for action and sent into the submarine infested waters of the World War gene with the Atlantic fleet. The Arizona" is now serving with the Pacific fleet.
 Navy Day" has been officially ap. proved by the navy department; and is being fostered by the Navy League of the United States, a famous or. gsnization carrying on its membership lists the reatest naval officers and heroes. While there will probably be To elaborate celebration anywhere in Arizona, Mir Greenway is endeavor- ing to bring about the cooperation of residents of every part of the state in order that at least one program may be given in every town and city on Navy Day" with every number Oh the programs being of a nature to encourage respect and greater friendship for the navy and it's men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
DEATH RESULTS
 FROM FALL INTO
POT OF ASPHALT

George White. who accidentally fell into pot Of boiling asphalt near Tombstone on Tuesday afternoon died yesterday afternoon about o'clock at ;he C. &. 4 hospital from the burns Iha, h. received. Y was tho opinion ol 'hs doctors up until a shor, time before White died that h. stood q good chance ior recovery H- was conscious until short time before h. died. He suffered considerable rom A., burns
 White ~as 8 brother c. |. White c: A!iG.r & White. who hzs ,he paving contract between here and B.s5ee.
 J. J. Sullivan. who rescued White from tho hot asphalt, was reported at th- Copper queen hospital last even. .Ls as doing nicely His hands are 70: seriously burned and wi. not be d.sfieared as was first reported. The o.-ns. according to physicians, are wha; they term "firs, degree"
 Ina, his brother vas apprehensive 'that something would suddenly end h.s lie. due to the fact that he has been through numerous accidents iu which he vas severely injured. is the belief of Lem White. who tos ay stated that while going through the effects of George White h. found q brief note 1n his trunk which read Tn case any thing should happen" II was signed by the deceased and enclosed were two checks made out to L. White for
 balance One check was on the
 He!lman bank Of Los Angeles and tho other on the Valley Bank of Phoenix ! IL is understood he also had q small account in the First National Bank of Tombstone.
 Beside his brother here. the de ceased leaves six sisters. two residing
 in Santa Rosa, Calf, one al River side, one al Huntington Park. one al SaliGa, Colorado. and another at Pa eblo. Colo. They have all been Doti
 fled Of their brothers death ana twc sisters from California and one from Colorado are en route 10 attend the funeral, which wI1 be held in Bisbee Saturday afternoon. The deceased was
 3i years of age and has been associ ated with his brother in paving work for the past 15 years
 Claude Miller Of the firm of White & Miller arrived yesterday from Phoenix and is in Bisbee today mak ing funeral arrangements
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22

IT. r. Woorton and associates are installing compressor on their Bo- nanza lease and will soon increase pI oduction aj that rich property
 Frank Winters has opened a good body Of eood ore in his mine and the smoke coming out Of his smokestack reminds one of ,he earlier and hap pier days oi the old camp
 The OlG Pueblo Leasing company a, the Stat, of Maine mine is running nicely with und.m.nished success.
 Paul smith and father. l.. A. smith, have opened up a good looking streak Of silver ore on their Skinny claim near the State ot Maine and are pre- pIr.ns ,o ship in the near future
 Reports from a number Of the com p"ny ieasor, show that they also are getting out some good ore, Saunders atd Guaconia having just uncovered pretty zood streak which shows horn silver freely, on their claim near the oregon. They have been doing several hundred feet of development work.
 The Nis leases. including the Mas sey & Williams, the Lssdy lease. the Ciochetti lease and several others are also shipping regularly. in the neigh bcrhood of So cars of ore roing to the Douglas and Fl Paso smel,ers monthly
 speaking broadly Tombstone is ianythins but on the bum, and wo are just getting started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
HERE s 2. VAN
y'LsHi'ERT RTHYNcHE

PHOENIX o,r ls Pity the poor deskmea at the police station. for ,hey'-4 needing sympathy these days. Ordinarily is bad .aolsh. but yester- Gay was unusually irving RudoIph Van Viammertayalhe hal ,J he book ed. Van Y. was the -lhi-c, Of war rant l,-lsi at Ei-3-e charging him with aefraHainz merchants and an lnakesps- II. v.l D. s.ysa prelim- inary hearing in u. W~-t Phoenix precinct court today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22

revolver wss accidentally dropped on tle floor and discharged. Mrs F!nity was cleaning up the house she start cd to take some articles down from shelf and accidentally knocked the revolver down. The bullet entered the flesh about th, waist line and ranged upward. lodging under the ribs The wound a',honeh painful. .s not considered serious.
 Acrord.ng 10 word received from the C. x A hospital last evening she was resting -asy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
STATE OF ARIZONA,

'tf T. ]. l1--s
 STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County Of COCnise ss.
 Before me a Notary Public, II and
 for the state and county aforesaid. personally appeared '. l. G-ragI, who naylDg been duly sworn according 10
 law. deposes and says that he is the editor Of tn. Tombstone Epitaph and that the following is, to
 the best Q. his know ledge and belief,
 a true statement, Of he ownership,
 management tand f a daily paper. the
 circulatiCnj, etc, Of tho aforesaid pub
 licat.on for the date saown in the
 above caption, required by the Act of
 August q. 1912, embodied !n section
 413, Postal Laws and Regulations.
 printed on ;he reverse Of this form, to- wit
 ! That the names and addresses
 Q: the publisher. editor. managing edi-
 tor. and business managers are: Publishers. Giragi Bros. Tombstone,
 Arizona
 Editor, C. L. Giraei. Tombstone, Ari- znna
 Managing editor, C l.. Giragi, Tomb stone. Arizona
 Business Managers C. |. and C. F. Giragi. Tombstone. Arizona. .. That the owners are, ;Giye names and address of individual own CTS. Or. If a corporation. give it's name | and the names and addresses of stock holders owning or holding l per cent or more Of the total amount of stockD | Carmel L. Giragi. Tombstone. Ariz. Colum bus P. Girasi. Tombstone A-i- zoaa.
 2. That the known bOndholders 1 mortgages, and other security hold 1 CTS owning or holding l per cent or more Ot total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: Gf ! there are none, so statel. NONE
 4 Ina. the two paragraphs next
 above. giving the names Of the own-
 CTS. stockholders. and security hold
 CTS, stockholders, and security
 holders. if any, contain not
 only the list Of stockholders | and security holders as they appear l upon the books of the company. but ! also, in cases where the stockholder
 or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name
 of the person or corporation for whom | such trustee is acting. is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing afiiiants full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under | which stockholders and security hold | CTS who do not appear upon the books | of the company as trustees, hold stock | and securities in a capacity other than
 that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association. or cor
 poration has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds. or other securities than as so stated by him
 5. That the average number of | copies Of each issue of this publica- tion sold or distributed, through the
 mails or otherwise. to paid sabscrib-
 CTS during the six months preceding 1 the date shown above is S7s. c. L. GIRAGI. Sworn to and subscribed before me 1 this goth day of Oct, 1922 V. FERGUSON Notary Public. Nx i~~ .<xr. ~xn;-o> Enh re 1ors
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
ifCiA 4 STRONG
 FACTOR IN SILVER

NEW YORK. Oct. l5- Fluctuations in the silver markets are st..l con lined 10 less than one-quarter ot q pence and from G9 cents, New York to 69 II cents. This apparent stabi lization of the market on foreign or ilin silver is attracting considerable attention and allegations that .t is premeditated are heard among rom inent bullion dealers and other ex- pcrts.
 The more natural influences con tirue to be the demand iron, India with scattered and limited selling oy China Al the latter place Shanghai chiefly. supplies are now much smaller compared with those of ,h. past two months and larger Chinese demand may be expected.
 Movements in silver and gold age still more interesting. Imports hav~ advanced from Rs. IF lakhs in July b Rs. 259 lakhs in August. Exports have dropped from Is. 45S to Rs. s3 lakhs.
 The Bombay mint has offered 10 lakhs Of to!as silver on behalf of the East African Currency Board. Silver bullion and coin in the British-Indian returns are larger and note circula- tcn smaller Both developments are related.
 Government Silver Purchases. | The government has been a large purchaser so far in October of domes- . tic silver at the fixed price of s9 If to 99 5-S cents. The total for the first ten days ot this month is 3,461 ,625 OBS, against 4.010,445 ozs. for the 30 days of September.
 i Silver Stocks at Shanghai. The silver stock at Shanghai at the end of September were 3S,300, 900 ounces in sycee, 3i,900 900 dollars and 3s70 bars, compared with 40,10o,o00 ounces in sycee, 35,ooo,00o dollars and i,260 bars on September 15.
 Political conditions in China have not changed to any pronounced extent. The old Anfu party has been active in one province. but Pekin is appar- ently not paying much attention to their activities.
 Gold Movements at London.
 Gold imports at London last week were larger. at s7s,252 pounds. and ex- ports smaller, at IsI,190 pounds. To- tai imports so far this year are 22,- 2SI ,sS7, pounds. and exports. 24,si7,- 75s pounds.
 Of the exports last week 114,!00 pounds went to this country and s4.244 pounds 10 India
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
MANY OLD FRIENDS ATTEND LAST RITES
 FOR HENRY x. STREET

BiSBEE, Oct 18-Funeral services for the late Henry K. Street, of the Boquillas Land | Cattle company, were held yesterday afternoon at the Elks home on Main street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
CESPERADOES sA1TlE
 WITH STATE POSSE

PHOENIX. Oct. 1S--One alleged desrerado is lodged safely in the Mari cora county jail tonight and another ie lodging a posse of heavily armed manhantars somewhere in the hills northeast of Granite Reef. 2I miles from Phoenix Both men escaped from jail at Winslow, Ariz.. the night o; Wednesday. October II. and the capture of one of them today came after an exciting chase through the state and a gun battle at Fort McDow- ,ll last night. ]. F. Cook is in jail here Charlie Fowler is at large and a third member of the band, man named smith. is still in jail at Wins lew.
 The threp were arrested on a ranch near Winslow d week ago Tuesday on a charge Of having stolen nine head Of horses in Colrad. They had the horses with them when they were ar rested, the officers claim. They were lodged in jail at Winslow and the Colo rado authorities notified The next night Cook and Fowler escaped. leay- inc Smith in jail.
 Last Thursday sheriff w. A. Camp bell of Coconino county and Under Sheriff John Thompson. accompanied by Sheriff Frank Wheatland of Colo rsdo. took up the trail of the escaped prisoners
 Tuesday night the pursuing officers reached Tempe. from where they called the sheriff's office here and stated that they were closing in on their quarry. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Watson was sent to join sheriff Campbell's party.
 The officers arrived at Fort Nc Dowell about ten minutes after the two fGeitiyes had ridden in. the off ic,rs said today, and found the pair cooking their supper in the agents house at the fort.
 The officers approached the house. Suddenly there came q burst of rifle fire The officers answered and a couple of dozen shots were exchanged.
 Then the two fugitives sped from the house to the barn. through the corral and into the brush But they had been forced to abandon their horses and they had become sepa- rated.
 They had with them each rifle and six shooter. with plenty of am- intuition
 This morning at dawn the officers took the trail again. Cook was taken by Sheriff Campbell, Sheriff Wheatland and a party of Indians, 10 miles east of Granite Reef. He of fered 10 resistance.
 In the meantime three more depu- ties, Sterling Price. Al Dewitt and Ernest Smith, had hurried from Phoe- nix this morning to join in the hunt. They arrived on the scene shortly after the capture of Cook and togeth- CT with Al Frederick of Scottsdale, were detailed to bring the prisoner to Phoenix.
 Sheriff Campbell. Sheriff Wheatland and Mike Nelson, an old Indian trail. CT, are still out in the brush At dark they had trailed Fowler into the Salt river Indian reservation.
 Fowler is known to be heavily arm ed and is known as ''bad man." Cook said in his cell that the officers could expect a real fight when they ran into Fowler. cause he's a bad hcmbre"
 Cook will be held in the Maricopa county jail for a few days, it was said ct the sherifrs office. It is expected that both he and Fowler will be taken back to Colorado together.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
HOLT TRIAL STARTS THIS AFTERNOON

The trial of the State against R. R. Holt, one of the brothers accused of assault with intent to commit murde. on William Wolfe and wife, raEchere
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
REVOLVER, FALLING
 FROM SHELF, WOUNDS
 MRS. ANDREW EINiTN

BISBEE, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Andrew Fin ity of Tombstone Canyon was slightly wounded yesterday morning when a
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-22
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24 1912

Of Tombstone Ep.taph. published weekly at Tombs Arizona 'o- fs,r 1CpJ
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
j. :. CASE VS..
GA R vEY Up
THIS MONT H

NEW YORK. Oct 14.-From an
authoritative source, representative
OF the Crusader Service" learns that
the United States Government is now
ready to bring 10 trial its case against
Marcus Garvey, who was arrested sew
eral months ago and subsequently in
djcted by Federal Grand Jury on the
charge OF having used the United
States mails TO mislead and defraud.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES

Every "Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, SPOT fade,
or run. Perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even
if you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye Is wool or silk.
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods For fifty-one years millions
of women have been using Diamond
Dyes" to add years of wear to their
old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses,
coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies,
hangings eyerything!-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
MITCHELL SAYS
JAIL. STORY IS
ALL WRONG

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 14-In a
special dispatch to the Chicago Whip,
John Mitchell, president OF the Me-
chanics' Savings Bank. declares that he
was never arrested or placed in Jail
on account OF the condition OF the
bank Neither was the bank closed
on account OF his misuse of the funds
therein, declares Mr. Mitchell Al
though Mr. Mitchel's statement is in
direct conflict with news stories broad
casted through the press. he has pro-
duced an extract from the decree OF
the court which is as follows:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
DOGCATCHER GETS
LETTER WITH 4
Ks, QUITS JOB

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. IA
viii Karler, dog catcher here, quit
his Job last week when he received a
= H letter, signed Kolored Ku Klux
Khan. 1t appears that Karler was too
enthusiastic about his job and caught
and sent to the pound too many valu-
able dogs
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

And it being represented to the
Court that the closing OF said bank by
the plaintiff was because oil the pres
encc in lis assets OF obligations OF
the Bonded Realty Company Inc,
amounting to the sum OF So, 10000
which are not secured to the satisfac-
ton of the plaintiff and it being fur
Their represented to the Court that
there is reasonable prospect OF the
defendant being able, within a short
time, OF satisfying the plaintiff as to
said obligations OF the Bonded Realty
Company, Inc, and as to the entire
solvency OF said bank, it is further
ordered that said receivers be author
ized and instructed to report to the
Court at the earliest possible date.
together with a statement OF the a.
sets and liabilities OF said bank. such
offers and plans as may be submitted
to them by the defendants, or others
on its behalf, with a view of salts
fying the requirements OF the plain
tiff and effecting a prompt discharge
OF SAID receivers. and the return OF the
assets Of said Mechanics Savings
Bank Of Richmond, Va, to lis proper
authorities
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
STOMACH BAD |!
MEALS SOUR OR
LAY UN0|CESTED
Instantly, End Flatulenee, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew a few, Stomach fine.
So pleasant. so inexpensive so
quick to settle AN upset stomach.
Pie moment "Pape's Diapepsin'
reaches the stomach all pain and dis
trcss from indigestion or a sour
gasy stomach vanishcs.
Millions know its magic. All drug
81 is recommend this harmless stom-
ngh corective.-Adyt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
MISS ANNIE LORlTA FRAZIER

The Beautiful and Talented young soprano
with the Alpha Opera Company whose
wonderful voice and superb acting is creating
such sensation in the South that wherever
she is heard the theatres are filled.
Miss Frazier's ability to portray the famous
operate roles is so remarkable that she is able
for the first time in history to make the Race
admire the real beauty OF Opera and its ad-
vantagcS over jazz Her meteorite like career
has led many to predict that she will soon gain
recognition as one OF America foremost oper.
ATTIC singers,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
Try to Break S350,0OO Will

NEW YORK CITY, oct. 14-Rcl-
atives Of Mrs Calista s. Mayhem.
white Of South Orange, y. J., are in
,tituting proceedings to break a will
IN which She gave $350,000 10 lamp
,on, Tuskcgee, and Atlanta University.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

earthed very important evidence from
Line They also claim to have uu-
Jhe books OF the BLACK Star Line, 81
which are still in their possession and
OF which they have made a most care
fui and thorough audit
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
Scan MANY Amdavits

Agents OF the Department of Jus
tee have been busy during the past
months making stronger what they
already considered an extremely strong
case against Garyey They have col
locted hundreds of aifidavits from peo-
pie in all parts OF the country who
claimed to have been mis1cd and de-
frauded OF their savings by Garvey
and his employees in the BLACK Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
u BOUT IS NOT DECIDED UPON IN
SEVENTEEN DAYS, CRoWN
Is LOST.
tentative Agreement Reached-Rickara
To No Prom
MATCHMAKER.

New York. June @2.-Jark Dempsey
worlds heavyweiSh; champion. has sew
cntcer days IN which to formally ac-
ccpt the challenge OF Harry Wits.
negro. for bout for the tit" or have
his crown put up Tor competition III
New York state.
This decision was reached by the New
York boxing commission today as
part OF the campaign started carrier IN
the week to force title holders In every
division 10 NEE, capable contenders or
quit and start all over again.
Two champions. Johnny hiloane. or
the fcatherwciGhts. and Johnny VIII
son. OF the middleweiChtS. hav" been
shorn Cc their crowns ~ car as the
Fsrnplre state is concerned.
Kearns Gets Busy
Ecyotia lions fov pempSeN-"H'S
hou, already are under way. Upon MS
arrival here Yesterday. Jack kearns the
champions manager. went into confer
snce with TEX Richard. promoter and
Frank Flournoy. matchmaker. and Il
was announced that tentative agree
ment had been reached. definite con-