davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savannah. No,
relates an experience, the ike Of
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country. and has
been told and related By thousands Of
others as follows: II used q bottle
Of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me Of flux (dysentery.l / had
another attack Of the same complaint
three or four years ago and a few
doses Of this remedy cured me. ] have
recommended il 70 dozens Of people
since I first used It and shall continue
to % 50 for ] know it IS a quick and
positive cure for bowel troubles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Go. m4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Cherry Fly Headed This Way

Mid-Columbia orchardists are ex-
pecting a new pest to be added to their
list Of enemies. The cherry fly, which
has caused considerable annoyance in
the willamette valley the past year,
has invaded cherry tracts Of growers
in the Stevenson, Wash, district in
Skamania county and il is merely a
question Of a short time, horticultural
experts say. until local growers will
have 20 combat the fly.
The cherry fly. however. says Le-
roy Childs, ''can be easily handled with
an early season spray. Heretofore it
has been necessary to spray cherries
only occasionally for scale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Mrs. PineO'S Father Passes

Mrs. H. d. w. Pineo, who with her
family is spending the summer at a
cottage at Cannon Beach, according to
a letter received from her husband, on
Thursday received a telegram announc-
ing the death of her father, Jeffrey
Terrio, at his home, Halifax, Nova
Scotia. Mrs. Pineo's father had been
i'll about four weeks.
Mrs. Pineo is one of thirteen chill
dren. all living and grown to man and
womanhood. The death of her father
was the first in the family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Rev. and Mrs. OSter Held

Friends of Rev. Frank Oster. for
merly pastor of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church, who with Mrs. Oster
recently left to resume missionary
work in the Near East, have just re-
ceived a letter telling that Mr.. and
Mrs. Oster were held captives for sew
eral days at Batoum by Russians.
They were later released and have pro-
ceeded to Tflis, Persia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

session tomorrow. following which the defense will put on several other witnesses including possibly Mrs Sawyer and her son. who were strong witnesses for the defense in the for mer trial.
 Admission yesterday. however, of the chief witness for the state. Mrs. Hoover. ths. she was interested in the outcme of the case. will shut out many character witnesses for the de. fense. and it is expected the defense will close it's case tomorrow afternoon at the latest. giving time. possibly, for beginning of arguments of attor' neys. which will be concluded Satur. day morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
STATE WILL PAVE
 4f-2 MILE STRETCH
 ON THE APcHE TRAIL

TUCSON, May 12.-Bids for the paving of four miles of the Apache trail. beginning a: the city limits of Mesa, and running east to the East ern canal. will be opened on May g, and bids for the paving of a one-half mile stretch in the middle of the main street of Mesa. connecting the pres ent pavement with the Apache trail paving, will be opened on May 25, according 10 an announcement made yesterday by Thomas Maddock, state engine9. It is expected that bids for the paving of the eight miles of Grand avenue from Glendale to Marinette will be called within the next two weeks by the state highway depart ment.
 Apache trail call for an IS foot pave ment, six inches thick. and bids will be asked for both concrete and as phaltic concrete types of paving. The plans for the paving in Mesa call for a paving to be laid ia the middle of the street, IS feet wide and six inches thick. Both types of paving are ask. ed for on this job.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
JURY VIEWS PREMISES BENNETT TRIAL
day mornin.

With the jury having gone down to 2sason this afternoon 10 view the premises where the shooting of :. A. (RedD Osborne is alleged to have been done by W. J. Bennett, the trial of the case was somewhat delayed to- day and it will probably be tomorrow evening before the case will go to the jury for deliberation.
 This morning the defendant was still on the stand for a short while for cross-examination, which, how ever. was Of much shorter duration than in the former trial, when County Attorney Ross grilled him for the better part of a day. The line o: questioning followed out by the de fense in the present trial did not call for lengthy cross-examination and Bennett completed his testimony a short time after court opened this morning.
 Fourteen character witnesses, tes tifying as to the character of Osborne were put on the stand by 'he defense eight before noon recess and six this afternoon before the jury left for Benson in charge of the bailiffs and Deputy Sheriff W. P. Thorpe. Coun sel for both sides also accompanied the jury, which was expected to re turn to Tombstone this afternoon, too late. however. for court to resume until tomorrow morning, when it is expected that following the testimony of Mrs. Sawyer. the defense will rest and following brief rebuttal the case will go up for arguments and submis sion to the jury bya, least tomorrow evening.
 Considerable testimony has beer eliminated in the present case by both sides as compared with the for mer trial, which resulted in a hung jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
NOTED ARIZONA LUMBERJAcK
 IS NOW IN TUCSON

TUCSON. May 7- After four months of graduate work at Harvard university. preceded by hobo trip from Tucson to Cambridge. Mass Frederick R. c'Kid'D Wedge. A. E. former lumberjack. high schcol prin cipal. raidroad man and theological student. returned to Tucson yester- day to recover from a breakdown in health which forced him to abandon temporarily his university work
 Mr Wedge jumped into the lime light some four months ago vixen he left Benson. where he had been prin. cipal of the high school for more than q year and beat his way on freight trains 10 Harvard to work for the degree of doctor of philosophy. At one point on the trip, between East St. Louis and Cincinnati. he rode on an open flat car for 13 hours. in Jan uary.
 He is a graduate of the Uuiversity of Arizona and was for one year a student at the Theological seminary at Omaha, Neb Before that he achieved fame in the prize ring. and had worked as lumberjack and ra:i- road man.
 Mir Wedge. who has the square jaw and athletic physique of the prize fighter. with the affable and polish ed manner of the best type of college man, will remain in Arizona unti! next fall at least and his plans be yond that time are uncertain. he says.
 Mir Wedge has just left the hos pital at Cambridge. where he had been i'll for several weeks with the grip and this was followed by re newa, Of lung trouble which caused him to return to Arizona. where Mrs Wedge and their son have remained
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
BENNETT TRIAL PROGRESSING SLOWLY

The trial Of W. J. Bennett, charged with the murder of Red Osborne, is progressing slowly in the superior court
 At the opening of court this morn ing and upon motion of County At torney J. F. Ross, adjournment was taken until 1:so this afternoon await. ing the arrival of Mrs. Ruth Hoover. chief witness for the prosecution. who was subpoenaed from Texas. where she has been visiting relatives
 Owing to the recent floods in that portion of the Lone Star state. Mrs. Hoover was unable to arrive here be- forehand. Arriving on the l o'clock train. Mrs. Hoover took the stsrd immediately.
 Her testimony today was relatively the same as that entered in the first trial. regarding the trip from Doug las to Tucson in company with the slain man. She told of the shooting and events leading to it. her testi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

mony being practically the same in every respect.
 At { o'clock this afternoon she was still on the stand under cross-exami- nation and probably would occupy the stand until evening adjournment.
 Late yesterday afternoon and this morning pr. Fuller of Benson was on the stand, testifying as to bullet wounds in the body of Osborne
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
cocHIsE RATED
OF AUTOMOBILES

Marioopa county. according to the most recent figures on automobile registration. has more than three times the number Of automobiles with. in it's borders than the next highest county in the state. which is Pima, with a registration of 3667 Marico- pas registration is l1379 or this number approximately s,oOo are in the city of Phoenix
 The automobile registration by counties in the state is as follows; Maricopa 11.379; Pima 3,667: Cochise 3.4I3: Yavapai 2.030: Gila 1853; Yu- ma 1909; Pinal 99l Mohave s4s; Graham 725: Santa Cruz 677: Navajo 5s3: Coconino f97: Greenlee 420; and Apache 1855.
 The population of the counties of Arizona is as follows; 1920 figuresi
 Maricopa S9.5Ts: Cochise 46.465 Pima 34.sso; Gila e5,s7s; Yavapai 2i.- 0le; pinal le.l30; Navajo 16.o7.; Greenlee l5.3s2; Yuma 14,904; Apa- che 13.196: Santa Cruz 12.Ss9; Ora ham lO.liS; Coconino s,9S2: Mohave 5.259.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
ASSESSMENT WORK
 MUST BEGIN JULY

PHOENIX. May s.-Holders of un- patented mining claims are beginning to renew inquiries regarding the time when they will have to do assessment work again Though it was announc- ed just before the end of the year that the following year within which owners would be required to do the work which has been suspended dur ing the war period, would begin or July of this year. some have misun- derstood and confounded that date with the end of the period within which the next assessment work would have to be completed.
 David Kile. the owner of several claims. recently wrote to Represen- tative Carl Hayden on the subject and has just received a reply in which he said: If you have perform ed your assessment work for 1921, the expenditures made will hold your claims until noon on July l, 1923. af- ter which the same will be subject to relocation by other parties unless you shall have expended an addition al $lO0 for labor and materials dur ing the fiscal year beginning July l, 1922, and ending on July 1. 1923"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
BENNETT CASE TO JURY SATURDAY..

the hands of the jury for deliberation not later than Saturday morning, was indicated late this afternoon by the progress of the trial, the state hay in grested its side of the case this morning. and the defense putting on a number of their chief witnesses in cludfng the defendant himself. who will still be on the stand when even ing recess is taken.
 This morning the testimony of Henry Ets. who testified at the first
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
$500, 900 PLANT MAY
 COME HER FOR MAX
 ING CACTUS CONVECTION

TUCSON, May 12-Creation of a national demand for cactus candies. which will probably be manufactured in . $500,000 plant located in Tucson. has been definitely decided upon by a strong group of Fort Worth finan- ciers. according to an announcement made here by E. R. Johnston, who has been sent here in advance to in- spect possible factory locations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

trial oi Bennett. which resulted in a lanc jury. was read to the jury by county Attorney Ross. when he made showing that Etz is now in California and unable to come here to testify.
 Yesterday the de.ense objected to reading of the testimony and the court held up reading of his testi- mony as given in the former trial. un- til the county attorney could make the proper showing.
 Following a number of other wit nesses put on the stand in corrobora- ton of evidence introduced by the state yesterday, the state rested its side of the case about II o'clock and court adjourned until l:30 when the defense side of the case was started Lester Schwab. witness for the state. was recalled as defense wit ness in an attempt 10 impeach the testimony of Etz regarding a state ment alleged 10 have been made by Bennett the day of the shooting in which he stated Bennett had told ! him he could get more Of the whiskey in question but he would have to kill someone to do it." Schwab, who said he was in the car. stated he did not hear Bennett make the state ment.
 Sheriff ]. t. Hood followed and in direct examination related in detail practically the same as his testimony 1 in the first trial relative to having gone to Benson on receipt of word of the killing. On cross examination a lively tilt ensued between the sheriff and the county attorney regarding certain actions of the sheriff. which '
 Mr. Ross characterized as a neglect of duty In reply to the question why he did not get evidence in the case Sheriff Hood stated he did not do it because in former cases he had been advised by the county attorney not to do so but 10 call on his office because he though nobody in the sheriff s office had enough sense to gather evi- dence.~ IL was for this reason he did not take action but waited for | the county attorney. Hood said. Re- garding swearing out of the com plaint against Bennett, Hood said he did not do this because he thought it was the county attorneys job.
 Didn't you help drink up the whis- key?" Ross asked.
 Hood replied: No. I just tasted it. There wasn't any whiskey there when got there
 The court interposed with an ad- monition when it looked for a time that the county attorney and sheriff would come to blows.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty tes- tified to practically the same as Sher- if Hood regarding the trip to Ben son and investigation of the killing that day, following which the defend ant was put on the stand shortly after four o'clock with indications that he would still be on tomo-~v morning. On direct examination his testimony lis practically the same as in the first trial. That he shot Osborn when he thought his life was in danger when he saw him reach for his hip pocket and curse him.
 Gross examination Is expected to occupy . good part of the morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
JURY SECURED IN BENNETT TRIAL.

Following practically the entire day spent in securing two jurors to com plete the panel for the Bennett case, the jury was secured shortly after 3: 30 this afternoon and opening state ments made by both the attorneys for the state and the defense.
 As completed the panel selected 10 sit on the case follows:
 G. A. Need. II. L. Christisnsen. (. W. Long. H. E. Stone, Wm. Mitchell. Ed Thornton tColored). Chas. Weed. II. W. Gathjena. Anton Antonvich, l.. C McNees. Fred Bise. L B. Tomblin- son.
 Following the selection of the jury. opening statements were expected to occupy most of the time up to evening recess, and actual introduction of tes- timony not expected to start before tomorrow morning when court opens at s:3o.
 This morning proceedings, wh.ch for a time took on a grave aspect as far as one juror was concerned, oc- cured. and serious consequences for the juror in question narrowly avert ed when both attorneys for the state and the defense agreed to challenge of County Attorny j. F Ross
 When court opened and the special yenire of 9 jurors had been sworn in. the County Attorney called John Colbauch. a juror who had been pass ed on the tentative panel of 2S last Thursday. to the stand and asked him whether or not he had made Cer- tain statements bearing on the case to another juror last Friday. The legged that he had stated to another juror. Press Jones. that he was on the jury panel for a purpose" and of fered to bet a Stetson hat that Ben nett would be acquitted.
 The state asked for recess until 1;30 10 put on witnesses to prove the allegation. and this afternoon Press Jones was called to the stand stating that Colbaueh had made the state ments to him. Before other witness es could be called. however, the a.- torney for the defense assented 10 the challenge of the state and there was nothing left for the court to do but dismiss the juror It was also stated that Colbaugh had approached Walter Roach. assistant county attorney. last Friday and asked him to "see that he was put on the jury
 That the juror narrowly averted ser. ious consequences and possible jail sentence when the defense attorney assented to the challenge. resulted when the court dismissed him from the panel This then left the tenta. tive list Of es jurors short by two men. and it was necessary for two  more of the 25 jurors called this morning to be qualified before the panel was completed. This was done shortly after 200 o'clock and a;tor neys for both sides given until 3: % to exercise peremptory challenge.
 In their statements to the jury both the state and the defense covered practically the same ground as in the former trial of Bennett last March which resulted in hung jury. The state avowed it would prove Bennett killed Red Osborne when the latter was in his room and unarmed, while the defense avowed they would admit Bennett shot Osborn, but in self-de tense
 Over 50 witnesses for both sides are here for the trial, which is ex pected 60 last the entire week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
eiseeE CHAMBER ENDORSES CHARLESTON
 DAM PROPOSAL

BISBEE. May Io.-With a full ex- plsnation of the advantages which will accrue to Bisbee and Cochise county in the event of the success of the Charleston dam project. delega' tion of g members of the San Pedro Water Users association. headed by Lo Wright. president. met with the directors of the chamber of commerce last night It was the desire of the San Pedro valley people that Bisbee business men and citizens should be fully informed as to the merits and demerits of their proposition and all angles of their case were presented.
 Approximately 3O00O acres will he brought under intensive cultivation, according 10 ". C. Elliott. irrigation engineer in charge of the psoject, and the entie cost of the project will not exceed sG5 per acre Elliott stated that the lands under the Roosevelt dam were assessed S6S per acre for their development and that the lands were being sold on the Yuma mesa with a water assessment of S200 per acre. He declared that there was very little doubt as to the feasibility Of the project and that this doubt would be settled within the next few weeks. The figure named by Elliott as covering the cost included the moving of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern track for distance of F miles. the construction of the dam proper. two diversion dams. one above St. David and another above Benson, as well as the construction of the canal system.
 Elliott also stated that no power possibilities were considered other than the requirements of the project itself. It is the plan of the engineers that the main dam will be used for storape purposes and that water will ! be distributed only when needed. which would preclude the possibility of steady flow sufficient to operate turbines. He stated that the maximum storage would be 134. 4.000.acre feet, al ! lowing sufficient water for all needs of the land. The soil in the valley is { free from substrata obstructing water flow and is very susceptible to irriga- tion benefits. he said.
 At the conclusion of Elliot:s talk a general discussion regarding possibi,- ities in the valley was participated in by various directors and business men ! Ol the ulstrlCt anu Dy farmers IEONn the valley j. A. Gumm. of Benson. told of the introduction of Valencia onions or bis Hollywood Gardens property near Benson. stating that he raised 10000 pounds of onions per acre. which brought Sc per pound. He
 stated that with proper irrigation anything could be grown in the San
 Pedro valley He was followed by
 John s Merrill and other residents of the valley who verified his state ments and told of teh varied crops which could be grown in the valley during one season, provided sufficient water was available. The directors placed the chamber on record as be- ing behind the project and willing 10 lend all assistance possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
BEN NETT CASE pROCRE ESSES.

BENNETT CASE
 PROGRESSES.
 Progress made in the trial of the case of the State vs. w J. Benentt, charged with killing Red Osborne. in Benson last January. was more mark ed the second day of the hearing than was noted in the first trial of the case which resulted in hung jury.
 Practically the entire morning was consumed in the examination of Mrs. Ruth Hoover. principal witness for the state and only eye witness 10 the tragedy. She was on the stand all of yesterday afternoon. but her testi- mony in the present case was cut much shorter. when she admitted on cross examination by the defense that she had an interest in the out come of the case.
 In the former case she stated she did not care just what the outcome of the case would be. which let down the bars for examination into her character and alleged relations with Osborn. which consumed considerable time
 Her admission Of having personal prejudice in the outcome of the trial shut out considerable cross eyamina- ton. and will result in exclusion of considerable other testimony by the defense after the state rests. which both sides admit will shorten the case considerably as compared with the first trial.
 Her testimony this morning. both on direct and cross examination. was practically the same as in the first trial dealing with the details of the shooting. the trip 10 Douglas and the events which ocurred in Bennett S garage prior to and after the shoot ing of Osborn.
 During the day today sister of Mrs. Hoover was an interested spec tator al the trial. jotting down notes occasionally as her sister and vari- ous other witnesses testified. Following her testimony. which was compleed shortly after II o'clock the matter of the state being allowed to read the testimony of Henry Etz, material witness. who testified at the first trial. brought a vigorous pro- test from the defense and court was adjourned for a half hour while ar guments were presented. Shortly be- i fore noon. however, in order 10 al low the state time to produce evi- dence to show that Etz is now in Cal. i ifornia and cannot return to testify, court was again adjourned until 1:30 At that time nothing had been heard 1 from a telegram sent to Etz and the state proceeded with other witnesses, reserving a later time 10 bring up the Etz testimony. which. it is probable will be allowed by the court on show ing that Etz is unable to come to court.
 This afternoon N O. Smith. Bill Martinez. Lester Schwab. J. W. Jones Roy Harmon and P J. Jones all tes. tified for the state, Martinez and Schwab relative to statements alleg ed to have been made by Bennett fol lowing tn shooting to get them to swear that they witnessed the kill ing and that Osborn reached for his hip pocket when he was shot.
 It is possible the state may rest it's case by tomorrow, when the defense will start introduction of testimony 1 which will probably be much shorter than in the first case. owing to the admission of Mrs. Hoover that she had an interest in the case, shutting out introduction of character testi. mony by the defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
coNcReTINc OF BIG
 SHAFT REACHES 1000
 FEET; 200 FEET MORE

BISBEE, May 7.-work of concret- ing the Junction shaft of the c. ( A. company has progressed to the 200o-level. leaving only 200 feet more before the work is completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

Yuma shipping out approximately 20 cars hay daily.