davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Grocery stock and fix
lures, located at 1901 S. End. Phone
1920. 16-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-$10O0 first mortgage real
estate loan note drawing 10 per
cent interest. Due March l, 1928.
Phone 49, 13-6t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
FOX SALE

FOR SALE-Anytning in the plant
line. Kings Plant Yard, 1924 Colo.
Phone 1317-R. 5-4-1m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
ANY Ex.sERvicE MAN.

An ex.serylce man who has amy
unpaid claim against the government.
for back pay or compensation. or
should you wish TO take vocational
training. see l.. Il. Eldred at post
office or call at Red Cross head.
quarters. second floor OF City Hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
LEGION BULLETIN

II You are an unemployed OK.
service man and looking for work
see Jones ut Hamilton Cleaners,
l2t North Fourth street.
II you have Job open let an
ex.seryiee man have n chance at
II. That's all he wants. Give him
a chance TO make good.
II you can furnish steady en-.
ployment or have any odd Jobs for
men call 1876. We have men
listed In all trades at most all
times. and II We cant furnish a
man to fIll your needs today we
can probably find one In day
or two.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. June 17.-Cotton
closed steady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Black billfold containing re-.
ceipts. army, navy and Legion
cards Finder please return to Mike
A. keegan, care OF mayors office or
Red Cross office. 17-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
- Want Ads {!}91s]] {!}91s]
Want Ads are Read By Everybody. You Read Them

FOR RENT - Five room modern
bungalow on Seventeenth street.
$4,000 per month Phone 1891. i7.st
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
REFoRESTiNG OF AREA PLANNED TO GUARD
 BiSeEE FROM FLOODS

TUCSON. Nov. l5-The possibility
 fl reforesting considerable area on the mountains above Bisbee for the purpose of controlling the flood wat CTS from these mountains will be dis crssed today by Hugh q. Calkins. SUI Pervisor of the Coronado national for est and Forrest Shreve. president of tte Arizona State Forestry associa- tion. with the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce.
 The advice of the State Forestry association has been requested by the Bisbee Chamber of Com.qerce in an effort 10 devise some means of protecting Ihe business portion of the town from q repetition of such floods as swept the town last sum. mer. doing considerable damage. It i. believed that the planting of trees over the mountains above the town may a:d in accomplishing this ob- joct
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
CHECKS BY REPRESENTING SELF AS
 EMPlOYE OF STATE

TUCSON, Nov 1i.-After search lasting for almost a month. Sacramen- to officers have placed under arrest a man believed to be the one who gave the name of c. r.. Hill, when he ob- ri.ined access to the books of the county treasurer and stole six blank checks of Pima county. later cashine, forging the name Of A. J. Menard tc one drawn for s7,0O0 and presenting ir for payment at a bank at Willcox. according to information reaching \. J. McKelvey of the Southern Arizona bank yesterday.
 Hill. it is alleged. obtained seven blank checks of Pima county when hc appeared at the county treasurer's office about three weeks ago. and represented himself as a state exam | iner. giving the name of Hill. He de- clared that he had been sen; from the governors office to make an investi-
 gatiou Of the county treasurer's | books.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
PRESIDENT OsRECON
 TO VISIT NkVAPOA

MORALES. Ariz- Nov 14-Presi- dent obregon. of Mexico. will be in Nayajoa. Sonora. on December l. to make the principal address at the iedicatory exercises of the new rail read from that place to the Pacific coast. according 10 Fred w Dow. who arrived yesterday from his ranch near Navajoa.
 The new road. which is i5 miles in length. is nearing completion. and Will be entirely constructed by the first of the month. It is being built aS the Mexican government
 Mir. Dow said that everything is fine and dandy in the Nayajoa dis tr.ct. that they have good crops. and al raachers are now busy putting in wheat anu sarbanzo-.
 It is expected that enroute to Navaioa. Presiden, Obreson will stop oif in Nogales for a few days visit on the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
Ss.o74.155 IN PREMIUMS
 COLLECTED IN ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov. g. Total in surance premiums collected. il the state during the fiscal year July l. 1921, ia June S9, 1923. were s5.07i..- l55.6O. according 10 the ninth an. nual report submitted to the com by Miss Ethel Loose. chief clerk Of the division.
 The total fees collected by the di. vision for the fiscal year. including taxes. agents license and miscei laneous fees, were sI25.ii9e9. the re port shows This amount has been turned over 10 the state treasurer
 The total amount of premiums paid in the state which amounted to $5.O7i.l55.6O were divided as follows :: Life Insurance. s2.ls3.213.10: fire in. surance. s2.0ss4ss.O1. and miscellsu. ous. 52,45ess. according to the re. port.
 The net loses paid by the compa. mes in the state during the fiscal year. the report shows. were as fol lows: Life insurance. sS94.43sS5 and fire. 1..27.S34O3
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
CEMENT rlPS OH
THE ROOEO ROAD

DOUGLAS. Nov. l5.-All dips be- tween Douglas and Rodeo will be ce- nented. two Of them having been completed already, l. P. Frazier in charge Of the maintenance crew in this district for the state highway de- partment. said las, night on his ar rival from his Headquarters in No gales. The maintenance crew com plated the second dip on the A avenue read yesterday and will work toward the state line until every dip has been cemented After these hare been done the crew will cement all dips between Tombstone and Benson.
 By cementing the dips great amount of discomfort for motorists ', ii.. he elimira:e9 During the rainy scason the dips fill up with water re- gardless of how much provision has been made for drainage and where there is q soft bottom heavy ears oft ell get stuck. The cement will make drainage almost certain and even though water does remain in the dip there will be no chance for automo- piles to become stuck, Frazier said
 \ maintenance crew is also working toward Douglas on the paved high way. filling up the cracks with as- phalt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
JOHNSON 6 COOK SHIPMENTS

WILLCOX. Nov. 12.-H. l.. John sen and George Nee were at Lords burg Wednesday, where they shipped 1000 head GG yearlines to California points Geo. Nee went from there to Deming where he contracted for 1000 head of calves They will make ship ments from f;. Thomas and Wilcox, and also from Cochise On the same day. They are also contracting for 25oo head Of cattle in New Mexico which will be shipped To Yuma for feeding during the winter and placed or the coast markets as prime beef, The demand for Arizona COWS at the Union Stock Yards at Los Angeles is slow at present. likewise for steers, Calves are in good demand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
MAY GET MORE PAVING.

Word was received today by A. IT. Gardner from State Engineer Thos. Maddock that he would approve and that there was in the 75 per cent fund money enough to build two and one-half or three miles more of the paving towards Disbee and word has been communicated to the Board of Supervisors to that effect. "a!
 The additional mileage could be constructed by the county if it saw fir. but the state could not partici- pate in it with funds now on hand further than the two or two aad oac half miles. Mir. Gardner said.
 The supervisors and state are do- ing, fine work in paving the dips be- tween Douglas and Rodeo and Tomb stone and Benson. on the primary highway system and it would be good economical thing if the state and supervisors grabbed the addition a. two or two and one-half miles of paving" Mir Gardner added.
 Not only that it is needed but the next two and one-half miles are fur ther away from surfacing and it is always a rough stretch that eats tires ard is hard on wear and tear of ma chimes. Then. too. the idea comes up that this money may go elsewhere as it appears that the money if not spent for this purpose will So into niainten- arce and our twenty-five per cent money will go as the law provides, elsewhere"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
SALT LAKE LINE BRANCH
 TO SOUTHERN UTAH PLAN

Flagstaff. Ariz-. Nov 9.-Cons,ruc- ton of branch or the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad to Ceder City, in southwestern Utah. is cantem- plated. according to reports reaching here. !, is believed that the branch eventually will he extended to the Grand Canyon.
 The application for a permit to pro ceed with the project. made to the in tsrs-ate commerce commission. sets
 
 forth that the branch will yield aa operating revenue at the end of five years of s23s.000. ...A-k
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
PERMANENT ROADS OR NOT
 MADE ISSUE IN ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. s.-"Has Ari- zona reached the point in road build ng where temporary roads should be supplanted by permanant systems and a state road system take the place of county highway"
 This is the question considered the most important before the annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads to be held soon in Douglas Arizona according to Harry weIch. association secretary. Three speak CTS will present the matter in all its phases. he said.
 Kindred subjects will also be taken up during the two-day session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
UNIVERSITY OFF ARIZONA
 STARTS TRADE SCHC

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov II X free schcl offering instruction in the skill ed trades has been opened here under the auspices of the University of Arizona as result of the operation oi the Smith-Hughes bill providing cooperation of state educational insti- tutions in Ihe establishment of such sI houis
 Machine shop work. auto mechanics wood work. printing and mechanical drawing are included in the course, for which large number already haze signed ID. Later it is planned to open classes in professional dress making end millinery fnr working girls
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
PHOENIX POLICEMAN TeSTiFiES ON OWN
 BEHALF AT SESSION

PIOENIN. Ariz.. Nov. li-George N Harding. Phoenix police officer Was called 10 the stand to testify in his own behalf today in his trial on charge of manslaughter in connection with the shooting of w. r. Colyin. Layeen youth. Colvin died ;s a result of wounds received when he was struck by shot while he was riding in an automobile with a friend.
 Harding testified that he fired at the tires of Colvin's machine after Colvin had disregarded signals to stop. Attorneys for Harding said they expected to prove that Colvin was killed by richochet shot.
 The case is expected 10 go to the jury tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ELEVEN FEDERAL
 PRISONERS TAKEN
 TO PRESCOTT, ARiz.

TUCSON. Nov l3.-Jack Sparks. deputy United States marshal of Phoenix. left Tucson yesterday with II federal prisoners consigned to the county jail at Prescott. Ariz He returned Friday night from Fort Lcavenworth. where he took 16 other prisoners to serve terms ranging from one year and day to two years.
 The prisoners who were taken to Prescott yesterday will serve sen tences varying from four to nine mcnths. All of them were convicted ard sentenced al the federal court sessions here tvo weeks ago and were consigned 10 Prescott because ot the oyercrowded condition of the Pima county jail
 Sparks will arrive with his pris- o:.crs at Prescott this evening, hay ing spent last night at Phoenix. where the prisoners were to be housed for the night in the Mari copa county jail
 Most of the prisoners consigned to the Prescott jail were convicted Q. violations Of the immigration laws. while others were for boot loeeing and iilici, manufacture Of liouor and violations of the narcotic laws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
BAILEY BOUND OVER ON $5,ooo BOND.

Following preliminary hearing this afternoon in the justice court os Judge W. P. Craig. in Bisbee. Walter l.. Bailey, charged with the murder of Owen Burnett in Bisbee several days ago. was bound over to the action of the Superior Court in this city under 5000 bond. It is belieevd that Bailey will furnish bond late this evening or early tomorrow.
 The killing is said to have resulted from the alleged attentions of Burnett tb the wife of Bailey
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
FL PkSO POLICE JAIL DE LA VEGA AND ASK TRADE FOR p. aIGuIN

eNO HSN HHpe fON r. NI1OlN
 DOUGLAS. Nov. I4-Francisco de la Vega wanted ir AgUa Prieta on charge of mnrdering Dato Campbell. prominent Sonora cattleman last sriumer. has been arrested in Fl Paso. Texas. and is being held in jail ;rore awaiting negotiations for his return to the Mexican authorities. ac- cprGins to word received here yes terday from Alfonso Pesquiera, for mer Mexican consul here. now Mexi. ,au consul general a; Fl I'aso.
 According to Douglas attorneys. en- gagged in the prosecution of De Ia Vega. his presence in Fl Paso has been known for some time. and emis- saries here headed by .Pesquiera. have been watching for him for sey, eral weeks
 The principal question 10 be decid- ed by the authorities now. is one Of procedure. according to II. j. Robin son, Douglas attorney. who represents the widow of Dato Campbell Fro ceedinss are pending al Tombstone for his eXtradition and the sheriif's oflce has a warrant for his arrest as fugitive from justice
 Difficulties engenedered by The un- certain relations Of the United States aLd Mexico. may however make ex- . tradition proceedings uutentable it is believed. ill which event. d warrant may be served on de la Vega charg- ] ing him with cattle stealing. an of fense which he is alleged to have committed on the American side ot 1 the border
 There is also possibility it is de clared. that the authorities of Fl Paso. may make deal with the Mex ican authorities for the exchange of ! de Ia Vega for Little Phil" Alguin. sometimes known as Arizona Phil Alguin. who is under arrest in Juarez and Is charged with the murder of a Los Angeles police sergeant several months age
 Many efforts have been made by the Los Aneles police to effect the arrest of Alguin. and his transfer to the American side 0: the line. Two or three weeks ago, Los Angeles police officer, aided by Captain Claud Smith, of the Fl Paso detective force and Sam Dreben. noted soldier of for tune. attempted to shanghai" Alguin
 but were foiled and placed in jail.
 Friends and attorneys of the Camp. IbeM family are determined that there
 shall be no further miscarriage in
 their plans for de ia Vegas apprehen.
 sion and trial for murder, it is declar
 ed. and one of the several methods
 for delivering the prisoner to Mexico will be pressed without delay
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
W ]. BRoPHY DROWNED
 IN GULF OF CALIFORNIA


 According 10 report received in Tombstone this morning. W. j. Bro qay. of Bisbee. was drowned yester- day afternoon in the Gulf of Califor- mia when he was swept overheard from the craft on which fishing party were making their way into ihe Gulf
 Among the party were Leslie liar dy. Mayor Harrington. of Nogales. Ariz, Lacey Curtis and other promin- eu; men.
 The party left Nogales sunday. sCing 10 Guaymas. where they em- parked on the fishing schooner for months trip into the Cuff of Callfor. mia. About 2 o'clock last night s;crm arose on the Gulf and Brophy was swept overheard by a wave which rolled over the craft
 Members of the party heard his cries for help two or three times. ap- rarently coming but short distance from the boat. and ropes were thrown about in an effort to pull the unfor- t,nate man 10 safety. II was dark and there was not a spot light in the rariy After an hour and half the party returned to Guaymas. and early this morning searching parties left tn hunt for the body.
 The hope has been expressed that Erophy may have caught onto some Heating debris and may be safe on tiie west coast
 This morning party composed of Mike Cunningham. James Douglas, Emil Marks and J. j. Bowen left Bis ice for Nogaies, where they viii catch train to Guaymas and institute a search Tor the missing man, in the hope that he may have safely found h.s way to shore.
 Frank Brophy, son of the missing r-an. was in Nogales when news of tle accident reached that city, and lett at once for Los Angeles 10 be with his mother who is al present in tnt coast city.
 Relatives have been notified of the unfortunate affairs, among whom are James Brophy, of Lowell Mike Bro phy. Of Piedmont. Calf, and another brother in san Diego. Calii.
 lnasmuch as the body had not been washed ashore ir the vicinity of the accident up 10 a late hour today, the hope is strengthened that Brophy may have succeeded in getting to the shore at some poin; along the barren coast and a search may prove sue assful
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
PLAN TO PROTECT COTTON

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11-Arizona cotton growers. meeting with the Ari- zona commission of agriculture and horticulture today to lay plans for protecting short staple cotton in the state from possible invasion by the pink boil weevil. discussed proposed measures to have all short staple seed fumisated before it is brought into the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

rHOENIX Ariz. Nov 1i-Robert McMurchie. county attorney elect of Tavapai county, was charger with perjury in n complaint filed yesterday in the West Phoenix justice court and agreed last night over the telephone tO come 10 Phoenix voluntarily ;:r arraignment. it was stated at the court today.
 IL is alleged in the complaint tint McMurchie perjured himself while testifyins in his own defense during recent Gisbarment proceedings in the Arizona criminal court regarding similar petition which had been filei against him in the superior court yf Snohomsh county Washington. The complaint against McMurchie was filed by Homer I. Wood. of Prescott. d former state senator from Yavlrai county The petition for disbarment against NcMurchie in Arizona was denied by fine state supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
WILL OFFER REWARD
 FOR RECOVERY or BODY


 OF W. H. eROPHY j. J. Bowen and NJ Newman. of sisbee. passed through Tombstone this afternoon enroute to sisbee. The two gentlemen were return ing from Noaales where they went immediately following receipt of the news of the death Of W. H. srophy rear Guaymas.
 They reported that James Doug las and M. ,. Cunningham, who ac- companied Messrs. Bowen and New man to EosaIes, continued on to Cusymss where a systematic search for the body will be made along the west coast.
 They further reported that ac- eordins to late dispatches from the Mexican city. it is not expected that the body will be found for two or three days, or until it will rise to the surface of the waters, since treir is no remaining doubt but what erophy was drowned.
 Every available boat on the west coast will be used in the search and . reward will be offered for the nooy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
LA GRANGE TRIAL IS
 EXPECTED THIS MONTH

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Nov. 14.-Frank- !i2 La Grange, arrested at Ray six weeks ago in conhection with the saying two years ago of Walter Stein brook, near here. was held to trial in the superior court today and Mrs. La Grange was held as a material wit ness. The trial of La Grange is ex- pected to be held the last week in November, following the trial of Thomas W. Burge, charged with the staying of Iver Enge
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
NEXT TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next quarterly state teachers examination will be held in all Ari- zona counties December 1 and 5. it was announced yesterday by Miss Helen Brown. county school superin- tendent. The examination will be held in Tombstone.
 Trial certificates awarded to sue cessful applicants entitle them to teach for the next two years in the Arizona grade schools. Qualifications for taking the tests include American citizenship. minimum age limit of IS years and the applicants must present a high school certificate or advance other satisfactory proof of four-year course in an approved secondary school
 Subjects covered arc arithmetic and algebra. geography. physiology.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
TOMBSTONE CETTLENEN SHIP FROM BENSON.

Late Friday afternoon. several cat tlcmen ot the Tombstone district loaded a shipment of 800 cattle al Penson. the entire lot going to Win ters, California.
 A R. Bandy bought the shipment. at prices ranging from SIG to S35 10 pcr head. Among those who shipped were F.. IT. Reeves. Robert and Edgar Axtell, Fowler sros.. Cecil Costello and John Esoapule
 The shipment was comprised of Lsifers. steers and COWS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

TUCSON, Nov. 15.-Attemptsc to recover the body Of William H. Bro phy, proimnent Arizona banker. who was swept overheard from the deck of a launch outside Guaymas Harbor early Sunday evening, have been giv- .en up, temporarily at least. according to news reaching Nogaies last night. The members of the fishing party, who were with Mir. Brophy at the time of the accident in which he was drowned. have left Guaymas and are now enroute to Nogales. from where they started Sunday afternoon. They are scheduled to arrive there tonight.
 Those in the party were Fred Ry- az. G. c. Sloan. Bob Howell. Leslie Yardy. F. Mafher. Otto Herald and Ir. Sneaker, all of Nogales. Bracey Curtis. president of the First Nation a bank of Nogales. who was to have
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

general science. history and ciyics, reading and literature. grammar and composition. current events and gen eral information, physchology and methods. An average of 70 per cent subject are required
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
SHIPPED HORSES. MULES AND CATTLE.

$. G. Barrow and R. II. Rishworth, shipped several head of horses and mules to Culiacan, Mexico, the latter part of last week These animals are tC be used in the sugar fields Fri day they shipped carload of calves to the Los Angeles market. Mir. Bar row accompanying the shipment
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
COUNTY TTORNEY.ELECT OF
 YAvAPAi FACES NEW CHARGE

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Nov. 4.-Robert MeMurchie, county attorney-elect of Yavapai county, left this afternoon for Phoenix in response to telegraph io advice to the she.iiTs oecc here that the Naricopa county sheriff keil 'sarrant for McMurchie's arrest
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
ARIZONA CONTRACTORS
 TO ORGANIZE CHAPTER

Phoenix. Ariz, Nov. 9.-Contractors will organize an Arizona chapter of the Association of General Contrac- tors November IS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

HOUSE PLANTS FOR SALE-Ap- ply at Gordon ranch on state highway II miles west of Fairbank. -Adv4t
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
SECOND BOOZE BOAT
TAKEN IN n. Y. PORT
AFTER DECK BATTLE
Had $4,000 Cargo of Palatable
Rye Which Suggests Load
ing at Baltimore.

New York. April 26.--The New York
marine police nabbed the second sus-
pected rum runner that has entered the
harbor in the last As hours. This time
it was the clumsy looking, but surpris-
ingly spry steam lighter ideal, which
was captured after wild chase by two
patrol boats along the Brooklyn shore
Il volley of pistol shots fired by the
police and handto- hand fight on the
vessels decks, in which night sticks
and revolvers butts were freely used.
The confiscated cargo turned out to
be 1900 cases of excellent rye. of a
brand Of which much has reached New
York from Baltimore and dry agents
are seeking to establish whether the
schooner which the Ideal met had put
into the Maryland port for its supply.
Valuation, based on prevailing prices
of $50 case, made the cargo worth
$4,000.