davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-30

Cleanliness may be next to godliness
on one side, but it is next to impos-
sible on the other.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-30

- --.
Bois dare Camp, w. o.
{eld a "home coming"
|ecently.
& Taylor, representing
kes Department of Agri-
a Hope on "Bool Wee
= Eleven of the church
Baptist Associa-
Bented at the redemp-
First Baptist church
4rl w. Kerr, assistant
lrst National bank, has
u candidate for city
p Mann of Fordyce
IS candidacy for treas
unity.
Damage to fruit by
slight, according to
several fruit grow
not hurt, and only a
the peaches result.
belief. One grower
elief that it is too
the exact loss in
be Eagle Mills public
ned after closing
account of influen-
of the faculty, ex-
Punch, were vic
ntractOr F. P. Con
ce has commenced
he paving on Main
is completed the
gin putting the fl.
on the Little Rock.
way through Pope
austin Crouch, pas
fist church, preach
to the Camp Fire
Fly. The various
nardians, attended
estor gave a brief
& Fire Girls.
OF remodeling OF
station has been
Considerable ex.
gress' The yards
hiding the station
with additional
non-wealth Public
3 ordered a new
pe one destroyed
overall weeks ago
f1ywheel. The
$500 and will
a. e next 80 days.
ank Josephs oil
Dry Goods Com,
received a pass.
which place he
Fisit his mother,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
MC0ui SNAKE DANCE
SET FOR AUGUST 25

TUCSON, Aug. 1.-THE probable
date this year Of the snake dance o.
the Moqui Indians on the reservation
at Geans Canyon. Arizona, is August
IS, according to an announcement, by
r. E. L. Daiei. superintendent O. the
Moqui reservation.
The date OF the dance. which is
the largest snake dance OF any Indian
tribe known, is never revealed until
a statement comes from the snake
chief short time prior 20 its starting.
The dance is always he'd just 16
days after the snake chief makes an
announcement" said MIR. I,aniel.
The Moqui dance is known the
world over. II attracted the atten-
tion Of Theodore Roosevelt and Mary
Roberts Rinehart, the noted novelist,
beth of whom enjoyed attending the
spectacular event
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR
OF SONORA HAS STARTED

DOUGLAS, Aug 10-The campaign
for governor ot Sonora has just start.
60 in the neighboring state In Aqua
Prieta a telegram was received yes.
terday from the independent liberal
party Of Sonora which was organized
a. Hermosillo stating that in a con.
vention in that city the said political
party had launched the nomination of
General Miguel Pima. Jr., for the gov.
e-nOrship OF the state.
Geenral Pima is from the city OF
Tres and is very well known and Xix.
ed in the state, especially in the
northern part. Pima acted as COVER.
nor ad interim in the early part of
last year when De la Huerta asked
for the second term permit of three
months leave from the state congress
In Nogales another political party
launched the candidacy OF Alejo Bay,
who at the present time is the Gus
toms collector at the port Of Vera.
cruz. Bay is from the southern part
of the state Of Sonora.
The election for governor Of Sa-
nora will be held on April % OF next
year when the term Of De la Huerta
expires.
Aqua Pr!eta is strong for General
Pima
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
HAYCEN IN PHOENIX
ON WAY TO CAPITAL

FHoE->l->' Aus. !-,oheressfhah
'aiE fasuen' VINO returned thursday
h'eht 10 fhoehiA ioiio"ihe an extend
t" survey oi the 1oioraoo river oas!h'
WIZ iea'e mere tonorfo" LOT wash
hstoh 10 a''ehd the opening session
OF the mouse Oh representatives. "hen
l. lecoh'ehes 4uesudy. congress
man hayoeh received 'eiegram 'his
niorhihs hotiiyins MN 'hat the pres
ehce OF every member OF the mouse Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
TUCSON cATTLEMAN
is BOUND OVER ON
DRY LAW CITATION

TUCSON. Aug. disappearing yes.
terday before United States Commits.
sioner Edwin F. Jones. Jesse l.. Cat.
lin, local cattleman, charged with
violation of the national prohibition
act. waived preliminary examination
and was bound over TO the federal
court for trial under $500 bond.
Gatlin was allowed until noon Sat
urday 10 make the bond set by Judge
Jones. Trial yesterday was on a IL
quor charge lodged against Gatlin
last June. Three different charges O!
violation of the Volstead act have re-
Gently been filed against Gatlin. bring
ing his bond to a total of $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
CAMERON AND AsHURST
UNITE m OPPOSING
SWiNC-JOHNSCN BILL

TUCSON. Aug 10-Expression o.
decided opposition to the Swing-John
son bill for development OF the Colo
RADIO river. as il has been brought be
fore congress, is contained in com.
munications received today by the
Tucson Builders Exchange from Sen
ators Henry r Ashurst and Ralph
Cameron. Both Arizona senators de.
clare that they believe this bill is op.
posed 10 the interests OF Arizona in
connection with the Colorado river
project and asser; that the Arizona
delegation. congress will contest its
passage.
The communications received. here
were the result OF the sending TO the
Arizona delegation Of a resolution re-
Gently passed by the local organiza-
ton opposing the Swing-Johnson bill
and favoring the granting OF a permit
10 J. B. Grand 10 construct an irriga.
ton and power project on the Colora-
DO river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
PIONEER ARIZONA
COTTON PLANTER
COMMITS SUICIDE

PHOENIX, Aug. 11-Herbsr: B.
Atha. former resident Of Phoenix and
the first man to plant an acreage OF
cotton in the Salt River valley yes
terday committed suicide at Wood
Acre. Marin county. California, by
shooting himself in the head with an
automatic pistol. according to dis
patches from San Francisco.
The body was found in a secluded
spot in the woods by the Marin coun-
= fire warden. Belief that a reverse
in financial circum stances would lead
his family into embarrassment is at.
tributed as the motive for the sui
eide. Mr. Atha was formerly con
nected with Cyrus Pierce & Company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
CONVICTED BANKER
WANTS NEW TRAIL

PHOENIX, Aug. 19.-S. B. Brown,
convicted bank president, has filed
an appeal TO the supreme court on
his motion for new trial which was
denied by the Superior Court Of Co
chise county
Brown was found guilty on a
charge of accepting deposit for
the Central Bank OF Wilcox. know.
ing the same TO be insolvent at the
time. and being an officer of the same.
The jury returned a verdict OF guilty
and he was sentenced to serve from
three and a half to five years in the
state prison at Florence.
a feature of the record on appeal
is that it contains an affidavit that
he is wholly unable to pay for the
transcript of evidence and a copy
OF the notice of appeal. and is with
out funds or resources, which might
be converted into cash to pay for
the same
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
MEXICAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF MURDER is FREED

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Aug. 1o.-Floren
clio de la Vega, who is wanted on
charge OF murder, in connection w.th
the death Of Dato Campbell. wei;
kuown Sonoran, who was captured by
Z 'ederal agents in Chihuahua City last
( saturday, has been released by orde-
Of governor Ignacio Enriquez of chi
huahua. according to Official advices
, received in Aqua Prieta today.
De Ia Vegas release, according to
Mexican officials was affected in ac-
cordance with provision Of Mexican
law which forbids the Imprisonment
OF any person for a longer period
than three days, or ~ hours without
proper warrants or in the absence Of
definite charge. According TO city
off Gals Of Aqua Prieta, the Chihua-
hua authorities did not have these
necessary documents and the failure
OF Governor Francisco Elias, Of Son
ora. to send letters of reQuisition to
Governor Enriquez within the time
specified by law, resulted in the re-
lease of the prisoner.
According TO Judge Esteban Men
doza. local judge OF Aqua Priets. the
blame for de la Vegas release rests
with Governor Elias. who. according
10 this authority. received telegraphic
notification OF de la Vegas arrest
from Governor EnriQuez on Monday
but failed 10 send the requisition nee
essary TO hold the prisoner.
According TO the authorities Judge
Mendoza neglected TO comply with the
request of Judge Manuel c. Flores, of
the court of frs; instance in Cananea
for an official description of the fu-
ElllNe alttf JuUse r!orts HdU Ndue
the request on two successive days.
Whether there will be renewed ef-
fort TO apprehend the alleged muir
derer was not indicated by Mexican
officials today The action Of Gov
ernor Elias is said to be absolutely
necessary 10 effect the return of the
prisoner TO Sonora, the only state in
which he can be tried. and il was said
10 be a matter Of doubt as to whether
this action could be secured in time
TO prevent the release OF the prisoner |
again. in the event he is recaptured. !
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
ARIZONA INDIANS TAKE RIDE
IN PLANE, WITH ENJOYMENT

HOLBROOK, Arix, Aug. 10.-The
Indians OF this section have had their
first view OF an airplane, one from
Denver, piloted by r. V. Thomas. for
purely commercial purposes. He had
an idea of visiting the Zuni villages,
then known as the Seven Cities Of CT
bola, which formed the incentive for
the expedition Of Coronado in 1870.
The new explorer found the popu-
lace well disposed toward reception
of what was called the flying house
Is of the braves in turn producing
$3.50, the fare demanded, taking a
trip into the clouds.
They were found notably ''nervy" in
their new experience, apparently en-
joying the trip more than the usual
run OF the pale faces.
Some Navajos were in evidence.
They were inclined TO regard the
plane as something supernatural, or
"a visitor from heaven" but a few Of
them took the trip aloft, with express
sions OF appreciation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
ELEVEN NOMINATING
PETITIONS FOR STATE
OFFICES ARE FILED

Continued from rage One,
seeking reelection; Miss Elsie Toles,
state superintendent of public nstruc-
ton. for rejection; j. Galbraith, at
torney general, for reelection; John
F. White, state mine inspector, for re-
election; Miss Jane Gregg. candidate
for state treasurer; r. A. Kirk, for
corporation commissioner, and Judge
Otis J. Baughn of Florence. for the
six-year term as supreme court JUS
tice.
The Democratic petitions were
those Of ]. w. Murphy, for nomination
for attorney general, and superior
Judge Frank Lyman, of Marioopa.
for nomination for justice Of the su-
preme court for the short term.
Tomorrow is the last day for filing
nominating petitions and Secretary
Hall announced that his Office would
close promptly at 5 O'Clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
EiSBEE MAN LEASES
tNGERSCll NINE.

During the past several days il has
become known here that Judge Fred
Suffer well known attorney OF Bis
bee. has secured a lease on the old
Bob lngersoll mine, famous early day
producer of the Tombstone district,
which is now owned by the Hearst
estate. While no announcement has
been made by the Bisbee man, il is
reported that a company is TO be
formed to Immediately start work on
the famous old workings. which in
the early days produced hundreds OF
thousands o, some of the richest sill
yer ore found in the district
Many attempts have been made to
secure lease on the old mine. but
without result. and the news that it
is again TO be worked will be good
news 10 the district.
Besides the fact that inward ore
bodies are known 10 exist in the un-
derground working, large tonnage
of ore remains on the dumps, accord
ing 20 those familiar with the mine,
ready TO sort and ship to the smelt-
ers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
EIGHTY THATCHER
SCHOOL STUDENTS
OPERATED UPON

TUCSON. Ariz. Aug. 11.-Eighty
children Of the Thatcher public school
had their tonsils removed at a spe-
cial clinic conducted by that institu-
tior. according to Martin Mortenson.
principal Of the school. who was a
visitor at the University of Arizona
yesterday.
Mr.. Mortenson said that the health
clinic was decided On by the school
board to determine what progress
the children were making in their
studies. On examination. 80 per
cent Of the scholars were found to
have defective eyesight Children
who were behind in their studies
were given more rigid examination
and it was found that in the major
ity of cases they were suffering from
some physical aiiment
According to the Thatcher princi-
pal, an epidemic of tonsilitis was
prevented by operating on so OF the
school children's threats. Specialists
were called in who performed the
operations and the school house was
turned into temporary hospital.
while the home nursing class of
IL girls took charge of those that
had been operated upon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
STREET CAR JUMPS
TRACK AND RoAMS STREET

BlSBEE, Aug. IA Warren-Bis.
bee lectric car, out OF Lowell at
o'clock yesterday morning, ran off
the track near Stag Dump. but no
one was injured, nor was any appre-
ciable damage caused. The traffic
at that point, with the car jutting out
over the tracks and almost across
the road, was more or less impeded,
but a wrecking crew, composed of
all available men on duty at the War
rem car barn at the time, rushed to
the scene, cleared away all obstruc-
vice was ready to be resumed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
RECEIPTS OF SEcY.
OF STATE IN LAST
YEAR $s75, oe2.4e

PHOENIX. Aug. 1.-THE expenses
OF his Office for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1922, were per cent of the
total receipts of the Office for the
same period, according to a statement
issued yesterday by Ernest r. Hall,
secretary OF state, as compared to the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1919, when
the expenses OF the Office were Fl
per cent Of the total receipts.
The statement shows that for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1919, the
total receipts of the Office were $685.
5s1.02, the expenses. s34,s7S.32, or Fl
Der cent of the receipts, leaving a
net receipt of $l33,702.70. For the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1920, the
total receipts OF the Office were SOL
s260s, the expenses were $S5.22s.05.
the percentage II per cent. and the
net receipts $l66,oSI.So.
For the fiscal year ending June 80.
1921, one-half Of which was under
Mr.. Halls administration, the re-
ceipts in the ONCE were $221 ,5O7.72,
the expenses were s4s,2s4.73. the per-
centage of expense to receipts. 81
per cent, with a net receipt Of $175.-
241. During the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1922, the receipts of the Of
flee were $375.os2.4s. the expenses,
s2,5ss.o3, the percentage Of expense
10 receipts, 9 per cent, with a net to-
tai receipt of $342.4s4.4s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
Cnn...-TEC TO JAIL IN
LSFAUlT OF BOND

TUCSON, Aug. I.-Arraigned yes
terday before Justice of he Peace Os
car L. Pease, Allen Farmer and VIM
Smith, charged with robbing the AL.
bert Steinfeld hardware store of
1920 in revolvers, waived prelimin-
airy examination and were bound over
to the superior court. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 each and in default they
were committed to the county Jail
pending trial.
Asked by Judge Pease IL they de-
sired examination, the two alleged
robbers admitted they could not en-
gage lawyers and consequently i'm
mediately submitted their waiver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
sURRo TAKES ADVANTAGE
OF HER MASTERS PULL"

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 10.-City coun-
Gilman w. P. Greer is the owner Of a
burro that has been taking advantage
OF the pull gained through the re-
cent election Of her master. Hereto
fore well behaved, after the manner
Of the general run of mountain ca
naries," she has developed disorderly
traits that have led her into flower
gardens and even out on the main
streets, where by presence and by
vocal powers. she has disorganized
traffic. Three times her owner has
had to redeem her from the pound
man and he promises that the fourth
time will be the last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
SUIT FILED AGAINST
SCIENCE DIRECTORS
BY PHOENIX WOMAN

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-A bill in equity
filed in the federal district court TO.
day by Mrs. Katherine Aller. Of Phoe.
nix. Ariz, asks that the directors of
the First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
and the trustees of the Christian Sci.
ence Publishing society be enjoined
from putting into effect a vote Of the
directors, to remove her name from
the list Of Christian Science practi.
TONERS published in the Christian Sci
ence Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
FOUR PETITIONS FILED

PHOENIX, Aug. 10. - Four Demo
cratic nominating petitions for state
ofiices were filed today with Secre.
tary OF State Hall, bringing the total
number of petitions now on file to Is
Those who filed today are Amos A.
Belts, for denomination for corpora.
fion commissioner: Chas. r. Howe,
for denomination for tax commission
er; Richard H. Ramsey, seeking the
animation for state auditor. and Chas.
De Sales Wheeler, seeking the nomin-
alton for state corporation commits
sioner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
eiseEE TAX RATE SET
At S1.se A HUNDRED

BISBEE, Aug. 11.-At the meeting
o: the city council held in the council
chambers OF the city hall last even
ing, resolutions were unanimously
passed, setting the levy on assess
ment for Bisbee during the ensuing
year. at SIS per 500. No other bus
mess was considered at this session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
$17o0oo WILL BE ASKED
FOR PHOENIX PosroFFicE

PHOENIX, Ang. 11.-ColIector F
Z. Stewart Of the Arizona internal rev
enue division has received assurance
from Senator Ralph II. Cameron that
the treasury department has become
interested in securing better federal
accommodations IN Phoenix and that
the department will recommend to
congress an appropriation Of SIZE, 600
for an addition to the present postof.
flee and courthouse in this city. The
postofhce here is 80 badly congested
!; is said, that additional space must
be obtained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
PLANTING TURKEYS

PHOENIX, Aug. 1o.-Joe v. Pro
chaska, state game warden, will re
turn August Is from a fish and game
planting trip. He notified his office
today that he was transplanting wild
turkey from the White Mountains to
Graham, Blue, Catalina and Sierra
Ancha mountains. and transplanted
trout from the streams Of the White
Mountains to Oak Sreek, Lake Mary
Mormon Lake and Stoneman Lake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
KILLING AT WHITE
CITY LAST NIGHT.

Another quarrel of many possible
whyfores took life as its aftermath
last nigh, at White City. that imam
Gus resort on the edge of the Fort
Huachuca Military Reservation. when
Ora Harris shot to death another ne
gro named Walter Wolf Patterson
According TO Sheriff: j. E. Hood.
who was called to the scene this
morning at 3 o'clock, the two had
quarreled early in the evening The
Harris woman. after the squabble
followed Patterson from house TO
shot at him through the screen door,
the bullet striking the victim in the
neck. He whirled about and the sec
ord shot took effect IN his right arm.
AS he turned in the opposite direction
another bullet crashed through his
left arm. At this point he attempted
t. retreat through the rear OF the
house, but bullet in the back checked
his flight. As he lay on the floor.
MORALLY wounded, three more shots
were fired by the assailant Altogeth-
er the body of Patterson contained
four bullet wounds
The verdict Of the coIoner's jury
which conducted an inquest over the
remains OF Patterson was TO the ef-
feet that he met his death from gun
shot wounds at the hands of Ora Har-
ris.
The woman is now lodged in the
county Jail here. and her preliminary
hearing will he conducted next Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock, before
Judge Hogue, at Turner.
The killing of Patterson marks an
other episode in the thrilling play of
life as enacted at White City.
For years the resort has been
thorn in the side of both county and
military authorities. and with startl-
ing consistency. a murder is enacted
a. the place Time and again il has
been raided. the flock" and hangers
on jailed and driven from the country,
but always there is another aggrega-
ton ready TO step in and reopen the
aIkaii Monte Carlo. which is ready
for business before the tracks of the
former inhabitants grow cold.
Patterson. know as Wolf" was an
ex-soldier and former provost mar
shall al the fort and was universally
despised by the coiored soldiers and |
residents of that section, il was re-
ported here The Harris woman was !
in trouble about sox months ago, off, |
GERS state. for carving up negro at |,
her resort at White City, although she /,
was never prosecuted for the ARRAY. I
ment that she was sorry every one I
of the bullets did not hit the -"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
THE GOLD DUST TWINS"
OF A PROGRESSIVE STATE.
nConlinued from rage II

| iConIinued from rage ~
United States. II foiows The state
highways OF four states from FL Paso
to the coast. II has more paved mile
age from FL Paso to the coast than
any other east and west transcontin.
entail highway between the iO5th mer-
idian and the Pacific.
The weak end highway TO be
voted upon November eth seems to
be getting it's deserts. 1t will not
carry in a single county in the state
because Of two fcrcefuI reasons, it is
duplication, cannot secure Federal
Aid and would work injury to every
taxpayer in the state Of Arizona.
Within a few miles of this proposed
road runs the state highway from
Buckeye TO Gillespie Dam, ella Bend
and on the Yuma The weak end" is
strongly absurd because there is no
need for il and would under no cir
cumstances increase travel to or out
Of Arizona, and could cause no loss OF
traffic that will not be taken care of
by the National Old Trails through
the northern part OF the state or via
the Old Spanish Trail Estate high
way through the southern part of
the state, and the central highway via
Roosevelt and Globe.
Work on the link from Fairbank to
the Santa Cruz line is practically fin
ished to the bridge hill and work is
now being pushed or the hill. Upon
completion within the next couple OF
weeks there will be a standard high
way from Lordsburg to Patagonia on
the road to Nogales, and all that re-
mains is for Santa Cruz county to
complete the building Of standard
road from Patagonia to Nogales when
that county and the city OF Nogales
will begin TO get the benefit of the
national advertising that the Old
Spanish Trail Association desires to
give it. There is little doubt but
what the people of Nogales now real
ize the importance of building this
important link Work on the bridge
at Patagonia will start very soon and
that will be great help to this route.
1t will be built by the state, which
will furnish half the money, the coun.
~ the balance.
The Gold Dust Twins" Of progress
sion and development might properly
be applied to the com bination good
schools and good roads" because they
90 hand in hand in any progressive
community and it is a pleasure to say
that the Old Spanish Trail through
Arizona is a good trail and every city,
town and hamlet. as well as rural
community. has fine school buildings
all Of which make il worth while to
be interested in the combination of
promoting schools and roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL

PRESCOTT. Ariz- Aug. 10. = A
statewide search has been instituted
for Faye Cox, 1s. who vanished from
the home Of her parents here Sun.
dav Before disappearing. she bobbed
her hair, the parents told the sher'
,srs once, and it IL thought she may
n. travelling in boys clothing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
COURT CANDIDATES NEED NOT
ENTER THE PARTISAN PRIMARY

CONTINUED FROM Page One)
iatures and courts, and never be dis
regarded"
The Eads nominating petition was
checked by the clerk of the board of
supervisors and his name will be on
the ballot unless some court pro-
ceeding is taken to restrain the So
pervisors from placing names of ju-
dicial candidates on the primary bal
lot
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
WOULD De MEXICAN MAYOR

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 10.-Dr. 10
renzo Boido, for years a resident of
Phoenix, where he and his wife con.
lucted q hospital, is a candidate for
mayor Of Magdalena, Sonora.