davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
REWARD FOR BOMB EXPLOSION
 AUTHORS NOW TOTAL $500

GLOBE, Dec GA reward of S2OO for information leading 10 the arrest and conviction of the person or per- sons responsible for the explosion that destroyed the home of Alfred and Dominic RabogIiatti the morning of November 2, was offered Sunday by the Lega Fraterranza. an oTgani- zation of Italian born citizens of Globe. 4
 In addition. individuals added s;00 10 the offer of the club.
 This latest reward makes a total of s1so0 offered for the author oi the outrage.
 The city Of Glote has offered S5co, the county supervisors added s50o. and the Rabogiatti brothers them selves offered $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
MATERIALS CAUSING DELAY IN START ON
 DEPOT OPERATIONS

PHOENlX. Dec. 6.-Despite the al verse weather conditions. work cn Phoenix's new union depot is pro sressing rapidly.
 More than half of the excavatinS is completed and a great many of the concrete footings for the walls have been poured.
 The forms for the arcade at the east end. which will serve as wal ing room are now being put in place and the walls of this structure wi!' soon be completed
 Work on the main structure, which will he of two stories. has mol been started as the Mckee Construction company, the contractors. have been unable to secure the steel necessary for endorsements The excavatinc for this portion will be started, how ever. as soon as the footings for the walls are all in place and the actual construction of the building will be pushed. upon the arrival of the steel. Notwithstanding the delay in the arrival of materials il is thought that the new depot will be comFlgted by June ]. 1929.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
BIG DOCKET AWAITS THE OPENING OF U. S. COURT ON MONDAY

PHOENIX. Dec. 6.-Probably the heaviest criminal docket in the his tory of the federal court of Arizona, Phoenix district. will be called when Judge William H. Sawteile convenes court here next Monday morning. More than 200 criminal cases, a big majority of them liquor law violations are scheduled for hearing during the term of court.
 A new federal grand jury will be impaneled at that time to review evi- donce gathered by federal authorities and to investigate such other matters as may be directed by the court
 Approximately 175 liquor cases against liquor law violators have been prepared. Francis D. Crable. as sistant United States attorney. said yesterday. A big majority of these are what are known as ''misdemean or" actions. but some few will get grand jury investigation where con spiracy to defeat the law or violate | its provisions is charged.
 There also are number of crimi nal actions pending under the Dyel automobile theft law; the Mann white slave act and the Harrison narcotic act. Attorney CrabIe said. A few lanC fraud cases will be heard during the term. he added
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
HOOVER TO SPEAK ON TREATY
 AT PHOENIX FRIDAY.
 SAYS CAMPBELL

PHOENIX. Dec. 5.-Herbert Hoov- CT. secretary of commerce and chair man of the Colorado river commission will deliver an address next Friday and will deliver an address at a pub lie mass meeting Friday evening on the subject of the Colorado liver compact. according to a telegram re ceived from Secretary Hoover today by Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
 Secretary Hoover is now in Palo Alto, Cal, where he spent the Thanks giving holidays.
 An invitation to come to Phoenix ' on the same date and address the mass meeting. was also extended to Arthur P. Davis, director of the Unit ed States Reclamation service, who is now in Los Angeles, but no reply had been received from MT. Davis at late houar tonight.
 | Governor Campbell sent the invita-. ,ions 10 Secretary Hoover and Mir. Davis several days ago. Arrange. ments are now being made by local committee for the mass meeting Fri day night as made public by Cover. nor Campbell
 | Following is MT. Hooyer's telegram accepting the invitation
 'I will be glad to accept your kind ! invitation to come to Phoenix and dis cuss the Colorado river compact. expect 10 arrive in Phoenix next Fri day morning and 10 leave Friday nigh; at II o'clock"
 Governor Campbell also announced that he had sent special invitation: tO attend the mass meeting to Cover nor-elect George W. P. Hunt anC members of the sixth Arizona lesis lature which will have before il at it:
 January session the subject O. ratifi
 cation of the compact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
FORD CAR AND JEWElRv STOLEN

Last night Ford car belonging to Chas. Purdom travelling representa- tive of Henry Paulson & Co. of Chi
 cago. and four suit cases containing about s2.0o0 worth of jewelry. were stolen in Bisbee It seems that Pur- dom picked up a youth r years of age at Wellton, Ariz.. who had asked him for a ride. and although against his usual custom. and on account of the boys youth he was given lift. The Paige car driven by Purdom de veloped trouble at wellton, and upon arriving at Ajo was traded for a Ford. Arriving at Wilcox gun and an overcoat were missed by Purdom, but hc thought the robbery had been com. mitted by tourists However. when the youth and the car and jewelry disappeared from Bisbee. it is drought that he was connected with the disappearance of the articles al Willcox. The car was taken from a Bisbee garage by the boy last night and it was this morning before Pur. dom was aware that it was gone. Up to a late hour this afternoon no trace of the car or the boy had been found
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
To Reach Capacity Soon
DELIVERED ADDRESS IN BiSBEE AND DOUGLAS

Sunday Judge Albert M. Sames de livered Memorial addresses at both Bisbee and Douglas. before the Elks clubs of those cities. After deliver ing the chief address at the Bisbee Elks' Memorial services. Judge Sames was requested 10 go to Doug las and deliver an address al the ser vices Of the Douglas Elks to be held in the evening Judge Sullivan of Yuma county was 10 have delivered the address for the Douglas lodge but at the last hour wired that i, would be impossible for him 10 be on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
sURGC'S UNCLE IS
 ACQUITTED OF BRIBERY

PRESCOTT. Dee. 4.-Another chap ter of the Acker- -Burge-ErSc case c!cs- ed here this afternoon when a jury in the superior court acquitted D. O. Dunn of the charge of attempting to bribe one of the states witnesses in the Burge trial. The jury was out 12 hours.
 Dunn was charged with offering to buy a railroad ticket for J. A. Todd, one of the states witnesses, in an ef- fort to remove him from the jurisdic- tion of the court before he could be called upon to testify against Dunn's nephew, W. T. Burge, accused of the murder of Iver Enge.
 Burge following his acquittal of the murder charge Thursday left for the East. but was rearrested at Albu- duerque Friday night on charge of stealing Enge's car. Sheriff Dillon expected 10 send an officer 10 Albu- querque this evening. hut cancelled extradition proceedings on the advice of County Attorney John L. Sullivan. A search Of law, Sheriff Dillon said. revealed that Burge once in jeopardy could not be tried again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
IS BUILDING
 A MODERN TOWN

GLOBE. Dec 3.-lnspiration is starting on the building of com plete modern town on a hillside mid way between the great mill and the company's shafts The first unit in clrdes a schoolhouse of approved de sign. two stories in height and forty cottages for employees. All buildings will be of concrete The homes will not be uniform .n appearance. but will be uniformly equipped with baths. sanitary plumbing and electric fixtures. Reasonable rents are prom. ised
 Plans call for erection of store buildings. theater and other busi ness structures
 Walter \. RuKayser. New York mining engineer. has completed ex animation of the property of the New Dominion Copper company. adjoining the old Dominion on the north. The main vein. on the Mallory claim. has been opened to the depth of s00 feet To Reach Capacity Soon
 The Ray concentrator at Hayden i: operating six of its eight sections and is expected 10 reach it's maximum ca pacity, about 10000 tons day. by the first of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
BELIEVES CLARA PHILLIPS
 IS NOW IN ARIZONA

PHOENiX. Dec 6.-Sheriff Mont somery of Naricopa county tonight announced he had received a tele- gram from Sheriff Trager in Los An geles asking him tO keep a sharp lookout for Mrs. Clara Phillips, who escaped from the Los Angeles county jail this morning and who, according to the telegram, is believed to be headed for Mexico via Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz.. in an automobile
 \ second telegram received later tonight from Sheriff Montgomery stated that the fugitive was expected to arrive in the vicinity of Phoenix about midnight and described the closed car in which she is believed to be making her getaway
 Al midnight four automobiles load ed with deputies and police officers were patroiling the two roads leading into Phoenix. but no report oi the fugitive had been received at head, quarters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
OFFICERS RAID THE
 BIGGEST STILL EVER
 FOUND IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Dec. 6-Federal prohi- bition agents late yesterday after noon uncovered in the foothills. 60 miles northwest of Phoenix. the lsrg. est illicit distilling plant ever found in the state. according to a statement issued last night by NJ F.. Cassidy, federal prohibition director. The still was in full operation when the officers reached the scene and George Porter and Joe Sullivan were placed under arrest and brought to the coun. ty jail here.
 According to the officers, they have been working on this case for several months, but were unable 10 locate the position of the still until yesterday The still was found on the top of a hill five miles from the Sullivan ranch near the only spring in the en tire district.
 The still. large copper affair. was out in the open and was operated by a large gasoline stove. When the of ficers reached the place. after foll lowing burro trail for five miles over the hills. the still was going full blast
 Six barrels ot ''moonshine' whisky was seized and more than 600 gal Ions of corn meal mash was poured out Two burros. loaded with iiquol and used mash. were intercepted b, the officers at the foot of the hill they said The burros were goins along the trail without a driver.
 According to the officers. the mel at the still did not notice their ap proach until they were within ic' feet. and then they attempted to run but were unable to make their escape
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
BROUGHT CATTLE BACK

William Cowan and the Stevenson Brothers have shipped three train loads of cattle back to the county which they shipped to Texas for pas turage the first part of the year. The cattle are now on pasture in the vi c;Eity of Naco. They were shipped back from Texas on account of the drought there
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
WILL NOT BID ON EXTRA TWO MILES.

According to L. White. of White X Miller. paving contractors, their firm will not enter bid on the pay ing of the extra two miles between Bisbee and Tombstone, bids for which are now being asked by the state highway department.
 Mir. White. who returned today from Yuma. said that in view of the fact that they were the successful bidders on the contract in Yuma county. which must be completed within q set period, they could not possibly stay here and pave the short stretch, inasmuch as they have not sufficient asphalt on hand and could not ship in this material in time to complete the job and move their outfit to Yuma.
 I, is hardly expected that other pay. ing conractors will bid on the two mile stretch, as they could not afford to erect plant here for such a small job.
 Work Of paving Allen street will be completed within the next three or four days. following which the paving plant will be dismantled for transpor tation To Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
WANT ARMY POST
 AT DOUGLAS TO BUY
 ARIZONA PRODUCTS

PHOENIX, Dec. 6-Camp Harry J Jones. the biz regular army post at Douglas. will become one of the large individual users Of Arizona products if plans being made by the Arizona Industrial Congress in cooperation with the Douglas Chamber of Com merce and officers of the post are successful
 Attention of officers of the con gross was directed last week to the large amount of supplies consumed al the camp. II developed that the post must he operated at minimum ex- pense 10 assure it's maintenance by the government. and the Douglas Chamber Of Commerce was bending every effort To help the army officers in charge cut 'he costs of maintain ing the troops.
 4 conference with Capt. Hans C. Joahsen of Camp Harry J. Jones and with Douglas men brought 10 light the fact tha; the use of Arizona prod ucts probably would enable the post to make a considerable saving in it's purchases, transportation charges alone beils an important item of re duction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
WILDCATS AND UTAH TO PLAY
 ON CHRISTMAS

PHOENIX.. Ariz.. Dee, 5-Plans for the construction Of a special gridiron al the state fair grounds were com pleted this afternoon by committee representing the Phoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce following the final acceptance of the University of
 Arizona and the Utah Asgies of an
 offer to play post-season football
 game here Christmas day.
 Arizona athletic authorities gave their final sanction to the game today
 and d telegram Of acceptance was re
 ceivei from the Utah school yester-
 day. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
1oe LIQUOR CASES FILED IN
 5 MONTHS; 1oe CONVICTIONS

PHOENIX. Dec 6-Of 109 actions filed against alleged liquor law vio- lators by M. E. Cassidy. federal pro- hibition enforcement officer for Ari- zona. since July 1 to November 30, in elusive. there have been 102 convic- tions, Francis D. Crable, assistant United States attorney for the dis. trict. announced yesterday. These figures are for the district served by the Phoenix division of the court, he announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 PLANS TO BUILD DAM AT COLONiA MORElOS

DOUGLAS. Dec. GA dam to raise the water high enough 10 irrigate 40,- GOO acres of land in Colonia Morelos. about 25 miles southeast of Douglas, is being planned by the Mexican. gov general of Mexican national property in Sonora. reported yesterday. Mir. Rabaso is in Douglas to secure the services of hydraulic engineer to furnish an estimate on the dam. which will be constructed where the Bavispe and san Bernardino rivers join.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
CHECK ARTIST WANTED
 HERE. ARRESTED IN L. A.

MORALES. Dec. 6.-The county at torney's office is in receipt O: infor- m; ton from the police department of Los Angeles that they have taken into custody and are holding F. G. Michelena. wanted m Nogales on ike charge of passing bogus checks.
 The warrant for the arrest of Mich elena in Nogales, dates back to 1920. wherein he is charged with tho of- fense of issuing bad checks. the same crime that has led him into the authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

LOS AVG GELES, Dec. Mrs. Clara Phillips. young woman under sentence to serve from 10 years to life Imprisonment in the state peni.
 eLtiary for the murder of Mrs. Al. berta Meadows. early today escaped from the Los Angeles county jail The escape was so well planned and quiet. ly executed that it remained un.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
EXTRACTION GRANTED

PHOENIX, Dec. 6.-Extradition, authorizing removal of Ray A. Will Hams from Tucson to California was granted yesterday by Governor Camp bell. Williams is wanted in Califor- nia for alleged forgery. He is being held in the Tucson jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
SOON OPEN BIDS
 ON STATE HIGHWAY
 SURFAClNG BIDS

PHOENIX, Dec Bids will be opened by the state highway depart ment on Monday. December 10. for the laying of two-inch asphaltic con crete surface on five miles of the Superior Mesa highway. beginning at the junction of this highway with the Florence Superior highway and ex- tending toward Mesa. The surface is to be placed on the top of the surface grade on this road constructed sev- eral months ago by the department.
 Bids for the job were called for some time ago. but only one bid was received, that from the Pacific Con struction company of Phoenix. This bid was rejected by the departmen, and new bids advertised to be opened on Monday. December II.
 The department also will receive bids on Wednesday. December 13, for the laying of twoinch asphaltio concrete surface on two miles of road on the Tombstone Bisbee highway This pavement will begin at the easi end of the ten miles of similar pave ment recently laid on the road east ward from Tombstone and will rur east two miles toward Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
TO PUT GRAPEFRUIT
 FROM THIS VALLEY
 ON FL PASO MARKET

pHOENIX, Dec G.-Henry Scott. identified with severa. cooperative marketing organizations of the Salt River valley. will leave tonight for Fl Paso, where he will represent the Arizona Citrus Growers company in placing Arizona grapefruit on the Fl Paso market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
AWARD s1a,5oo
 TO MRS. HAMMOND
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

PHOENIX. Dec 6.-The Seth Ham mond divorce case. which has been in the courts twice before and which has been a matter Of litigation for several months, came to a close yes terday, when Judge Jencke of the SUI periOr court awarded judgment for ZIP, 500 to Mrs. Minnie May Ham mond and also attorneys fees O! $100. Hammond gave his age as So years, while his wife testified that she was 70.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
NEXT GOVERNOR OF NEVADA
 WILL VISIT ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Dec. 6-Lieut. Col. J. c. ScrUgham, governor of Nevada, and well known throughout the west. will be one of the speakers at the Prosperity Convention" of the Ari- zOna Industrial Congress. which will be held here December IS and I9. if was announced today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
OVER 1000 ARE NOW EMPLOYED AT NEW
 CORNELIA AT AJO

AJO. Dee. 6.-More than 1000 men are now employed at the New Cor nelia copper company Other indica- tions of the return Of progress and prosperity to Aio and vicinity is the fact that theer are no vacant houses in Aio or in RowOod.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
WOMAN'S TRIAL FOR SHAVING OF FLORENCE
 PHYSICIAN IS BEGUN

FLORENCE, Dec. 5.-The trial of Miss Catherine Encinas for the mur- der of Dr. W. C. Randell, prominent Florence physician. August % last, opened in superior court today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
WHITE G MILLER GET
 BIG ROAD CONTRACT

YUMA, Dec. 5.-The largest single contract for paving ever awarded in this county was let today by the & Miller. contractors, for the con. struction of 42 miles of paved road in the Yuma valley.
 The cost of the paving will be s5s2,s53s5, and the contract provides that the first section be completed within 300 working days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
MRS. MARY G. ROSS
 IS CALLED TO REST

BISBEE. Dec. GA telegram was received yesterday announcing the death Of Mrs. Mary c. Ross. mother of John Mason Ross. at her home, 537 Cedar avenue, Long Beach, yesterday morning Mir. Ross had left on re ceipt Of an earlier telegram announc- ing her serious illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR COUNTY TOTAL
 ONLY PER CENT

GLOBE, Dec. 4.-Only 1 per cent of CiIa county taxes are delinquent, ac- cording to figures compiled by Mrs. Laura Feland, county treasurer. This is considered a splendid record by county officials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
APPOINTED POSTMASTER
 AT GLOBE BY. HARDING

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5-Postnlas- ters nominated today by President Harding included Charles J Allen, Globe. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10

Jerone-Big vein of gray copper in Shea mine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

The beautiful weeping willow
tree near Cutler Hall on the campus
of Ohio University, at Athens, is a
direct descendant of the tree on the
grave of Napoleon, on the Island of
st. Helena. The original scion TAX
en- from Napoleon's grave was
brought to the university by Cruger
w. Smith of the class Of 1867.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

George E. Nixon, of Waterford, a
veteran of the Civil war and one Of
Washington county's highly esteem
ed citizens, passed away April g.
He was IS years of age, and was a
member of Co. H, 18th o. V. l. The
funeral was held Tuesday of last
week. His wife and four children
survive him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF

will be a candidate for sheriff
before the Republican primary next
August. AS we are known by the ma
jority of the voters of Morgan coun-
ty, by our past record, we put our
success in your hands and kindly
thank you in adance for what ever
that may be. Very truly yours
w. M. NEWTON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Special services are being held
each evening this week at the Malta
M. E. church, excepting Saturday
evening. Special preparation has
been made to make these pre- Easter
services impressive. Programs
have been distributed, automobiles
are at the service of older people
who wish to attend, and special mu-
sic is a feature each evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Major F. NJ Kahler, who was
down from Columbus to look after
some business matters, returned to
Columbus Saturday. 1t will likely
be several weeks before he and his
wife move here to their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Clarence E. Rowland MARY
Campbell) of Lisbon came the latter
part of last week for a visit here
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Rowland's husband is county farm
agent of Columbiana county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. eastman,
who spent about two weeks with
Mrs. Cashman's mother, Mrs. Mary
McGOvern, east of town, returned
to their home in Columbus last Sat
urday. Miss Ella McGovern ac-
companied them to Columbus for a
visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Lion Brand work shoes, the shoe
made to fit. Rests the foot. You're
not so worn out at quitting time,
and our new spring prices permits
everyone to have a pair.-H. White
e Co
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Miss Florence Dixon. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dixon, of Coal
Run, and Leroy Olney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Olney, of Beverly
route, were married March 25. They
will make their home with Mr.. Oh
ney's parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Mrs. Dal Newman and son, Jer-
raid, returned to their home in
Newark Saturday, after a visit here
with Mrs. Newman's brother,
Sheriff w. E. Stallsmith, and moth
er, Mrs. Harriet Stallsmith, and
other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

If you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out of Sorts with
everything and everybody, get back
in line by taking Tanlac.-The Rex
all Store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Miss Ada Hatton, who, since the
latter part of January has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Zeigler
at Sarasota, Fla, expects to leave
about the Is inst, for her home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Robb and lit
tie daughter of Utica, and Mrs. Har-
ry Robb of Merriam attended the
funeral of their uncle Mr.. Jenning gs
Yauger which was held Saturday at
Meigs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Herbert Boal of Cleveland
spent over Sunday with his father
Mr. John Boal of Malta. The latter
who has been in poor health for
sometime has not been so we'll of
late, and is confined to his bed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-13
Eggs for Matching

R. c. BROWN Leghorn. Price
three (3) cents per egg: sc
Brown Leghorn. Price three (3)
cents per egg. All mated to r. C.
B. L. Cockrels.-JOHN DALEY,
McConnelsville, Rt. i phone T.
III. 30m3t