davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
PAGE FIVE
FEDERAL EXPERT
 TAKES POSITION
 AT ARK. ASYLUM

PHOENIX. Aug 17.-Dr. Frederick f. Dupree. assistant surgeon of the United States public health service. and formerly with the medical corps 1f the United States army, has been naineI assistant superintendent of the Arizona State hospital for the insane, it was announced today by Dr Prank w Schwartz. superintend- ent Dr. Dupree is considered ore of the ablest specialists in the west on mental diseases. He is Gradu- ate Of Louisiana and Tennessee nedi- cal colleges and has had consider able experience in neuro psychiatric work incident to tuberculosis. His early experience was gained in the Memphis General hospital and the Baptist hospital at Tennessee. He is native of Tampa. Fla.
 The acquisitaiOn of pr. Dupree is ir line with Superintendent Schwartz ambition to build up a strong medi- cal staff for the state institution. He himself, was formerly in the army and public health service and be- Iieves that many Of the methods utilized in those organizations can be put to good advantage in the Arizona institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
RUBY RESIDENTS AGAIN IN FEAR OF
 BANDIT GANGS

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Rumors Of impending trouble at Ruby. caused Sheriff Harry Saxon 10 dispatch de tail Of men to the Orc Blanco coun- try last night and al the head of ad- ditional officers. he will take to the field himself, this morning
 The appearance for the past two days of armed Mexican riding about the border on the American side of the line, caused residents of the Ruby district to become apprehensive of danger. and a repor; was sent to No gales regarding the situation.
 It was ascertained that the Mexi- cans made several inquiries as to the whereabouts of persons who testified in the Martinez and Silvas murder trials and also as to the location of houses in which these persons for merly resided Other pertinent in quiries and the suspicious actions of the armed and mounted Mexicans caused citizens on the American side O. the border 10 become alarmed.
 The fact that Manuel Martinez, one of tho convicted Ynurderers of Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson, at Ruby, is to be hanged at the Florence penienti- ary tomorrow. it is thought, might he the motive for some of his friends to seek revenge on witnesses in the trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
tfTH HOUR RULING
 PosrPoNEs EXECUTION

PHOENlX. Ariz.. Aug. l7-By vir. tue of an eleventh hour ruling made late today by Attorney C ,rfral w. J. Galbrai,h. Manuel Martinez, convict ed Ruby raider, will not so to the gallows at the state penitentiary at Florence in the morning.
 The attorney general ordered the execution postponed 10 await action by the supreme court in determining whether the appeal filed by Martinez was valid.
 Martinez was sentenced to die for participation in the bandit raid at Ruby. Ariz.. in which Postmaster and Mrs. ,. Frank Pearson were shot to death
 IL was a year ago this month that band of horsemen rode across the border from Mexico. descended upon the little town Of Ruby. killed Pearson and Mrs. Pearson and then footed the postoffice.
 It was the contention of A. H. De Reimer. county attornty for Santa Cruz county. that the appeal flied by Martinez had been filed after the ex- piration of the sixty day period fol- lowing the rendition of judgment in the case. and that therefore the ap- peal was not valid.
 In his opinion, Attorney General Galbraith said:
 The notice of appeal stays the ex- ecution of judgment in capital cases until the same can be shown by the official records in the case to have been filed after the time allowed by law and until the notice of appeal can be set aside by an order of the court after presentation of the facts and arguments. both for and against"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
HURTS PROMPT BOY
 TO TAKE OWN LIFE

PHOENIX, Aug. 1S.-Belief that he was permanently mutilated is thought to have been the motive prompting the suicide Of Tony Lepur, ls, who shot himself twice in the heart with an automatic revolver after he had been injured severely in the machin- cry of a pump house. Justice Sig worth, of Peoria, gave a coroners yer dict of self-infiicted death.
 While irrigating on a ranch four miles south of Marinette yesterday morning, Lepur went to the pump house to look after the pump and was caught in the drive belt. His arms and legs were lacerated. When found he was lying in another room of the pump house with two bullet wounds in his heart. He had re- moved his clothes. presumably in an attempt to treat his wounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
COCHiSE-GRAHAM CAT
 TLEMEN TO MEET

The fall convention of the Cochise- Graham Cattle Growers association will be held at Wilcox. Sept 4th tia bor Day) and 5tb. The business men of Wilcox are putting forth every ef- fort to properly entertain the visiting csttlemen, and many prominent men of the state are expected to be among those present
 The morning of the 4th will be de- voted to the usual association meet ing at which time various speakers will be heard At noon a free barbe- cue will be given. A rodeo will fol- low at 2 o'clock The American Le- zion will stage a boxing bout from 8 o'clock until 9 at which time the Cat tlemen's Ball will begin. Military music by the orchestra from Fort Huachuca.
 The association will meet again the morning of the 5th to finish business carried over from the day before and the next meeting place will be se lected. In the afternoon basball will be the main attraction. Wilcox vs Mascot Another dance is promised for the evening entertainment
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
MAN ARRESTED HERE
 MAY BE vIOlATOR OF
 PAROLE OF NEBRASKA

TUCSON, Aug. 1S.-Police of the $ P. last night arrested a man who is suspected of being Jack Ward, al legged parole violator wanted in Lin coin. Neb. The man is about 3S years of age and told the police that he was an escaped convict and gave them his prison number. A wire was at once sent 10 the authorities at Lin coin. IL is said that there is $50 reward for the return of the man. He was lodged in the city jail to await developments in the case. The arrest was made by Special Agent Hughes of the s. P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
RANGE CATTLE TAX
 REDUCTION IS BIG
 AID TO CATTLeMEN

PHOENIX. Aug ls.-This is a per iod of recuperation: a united scrabble onto the banks Of safety for the cat tlemen of the state. The cattle STOW CTS association is hard at work bring ing down the high costs of production on range animals, and the recent re- duction in the assessed valuation of range cattle is the result of timely ef- fort on the part of the state associa. tion
 President Henry G. Boise of the Arizona Cattle Growers association was instructed at the Prescott con vention in July 10 proceed to the recent state ia yconference held in B:sbee and go before the state tax commissioners and county officers tc urge the reduction in the assessed valuation of range cattle. MT. Boice, after obtaining a unanimous vote of confidence from the assembled cat tlemen in Prescott, took his plea be fore the tax conference for the re- duction of taxes from s22.5O per ami nal 10 s20 per head
 The tax commission then acted on the filing at their recent board of equalization sitting in Phoenix last week The meeting lasted 6er the week of Aug. to l2, and on Monday, Aug 14. the tax commission made public their adjustments of taxes. Range cattle were reduced in valua- tion to the s2O per head so desired by the cattle growers association
 The result of this helpful reduc. ton now places value on range ani- mals that is not in excess of their present market value. A year ago cattlemen felt they were paying taxes or an animals valued at s22 50 which was far above what the animal would bring on the market.
 Estimating the tax on cattle as a 2 per cent rate on assessed valuation the actual saving in paid taxes will amount 10 , cents per animal This is truly a real economical benefit to the cattlemen of the state who have OF their ranges nearly one million head.
 The state tax commission have shown themselves 10 have weighed the question carefully and thought fully, and their final action in re- ducing the cattle valuations, proves 10 the cattlemen that the commis- sion realizes the necessity for help ing the cowman out Of this trouble some era It is one more step ahead and a big one indeed, which is lead ing to the recuperation of the cattle industry in our state, according to H NJ. Rice. secretary of the Arizona Cattle Growers association.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
SUPERVISORS DISPUTE ROAD
 COMMISSION PAVING DATA

PHOENIX, Aug. 1S.-There are on exhibition in the office of the county board of supervisors several sections of concrete slabs of the county high way paving where repairs have been made under the direction of County Engineer Harter since the 130 miles of the first county program were turn ed over to the county by the county highway commission. These exhibits were taken from sections of roads lying west of the city. They are de signed to show that the thickness of the slabs was short of the specifica- tions. Some from five inch roads range in thickness from four inches to fractions under five inch, and oth- CTS from six inch slabs are only five inch or five and a fraction inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
ElGIN OIL WELL IS
 NOW DOWN 277 FEET
tNogales Herald)

tNogales Herald)
 For the information of stockholders and all persons interested in the pro gress of the test well now being sunk near Elgin in this county by the West ern Pacific Drilling company and the Nogales Oil and Gas company, The Herald is glad to present the results of an interview had with Gracey Cur tis and H. NJ Clagett. who have just returned from the oil district.
 These gentlemen report that the condition in general of the two com panies and the work being done in the field is most satisfactory. The well-Cady No. lis now down 217 feet on sixteen inch drill. The first sixty feet has been through a gravel formation in which water was en- countered at fifty feet Since pene- trating this formation the boring has been through very hard rock con- glom crate down 10 the present depth with the exception only of some four feet of clay material penetrated on August 9th.
 It is satisfactory to find that the formation encountered is in accord with the prediction of the company's geologist and that no unexpected fea- ture has developed. It is true that some criticism has been expressed of the progress in drilling not being more than some ten feet per day, but taking every factor of the work into consideration this progress is quite satisfactory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
PIONEER RESIDENT
 OF NEAR GLENDALE,
 FOUND DEAD IN BED

GLENDALE. Aug. 17.-Fred Plum, pioneer resident of Arizona, died early this morning at his home on Lateral IS as the result of heart failure. MT. Plum who was 72 years old, had been in bad health for some time and during the past few days had been confined to his bed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
MORALES LEGION POST FOR TAX EXEMPTIONS
 FOR Ex-sERVcE MEN

MORALES, Ariz, Aug. 17.-Mem- bers of the local post of the Ameri- can Legion at meeting last night vo- ted to foster movement to have next session of the Arizona state legisla- ture enact legislation exempting all Arizona world war veterans from tax ation On property valued at less than $5.0O0. Delegates also were named to attend the annual state legion con vention, opening at Douglas, Sept. 1S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
A. T. VAUGHN INJURED
BY KICK OF 4 HORSE


 MIAMI, Aug. 16.-A. T. Vaughn sus tained painful and ugly facial wounds and bruises Monday at his ranch. 25 miles north of Globe. where he was knocked unconscious by the kick of his saddle horse He was brought to Globe by J. c. Griffin and his injuries treated.
 Mir vaush is reported to have me; with his mishap when he attempted to mount his horse The horse whirled sharply just at the moment he had one foot in the stirrup, which result ed in his being thrown to the ground. The horse kicked him full in the left side of the face, knocking him out. Vaughn had very ugly wound. con sisting of gashes and bruises. How ever. an x-ray picture diclosed that no bones were broken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
SILVER MINES IN MEXICO TO
 DE RE-oPENEp

| CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico, Aug. 17.-Silver mines are being operated in Mexico at good profit. it is said, with silver selling around 70 cents an ounce.
 When silver is below 50 cents, the mines in this country cannot be work ed at profit. as rule. When silver is above this figure a small profit, harly worth while, as the usual thing, can be made. but when it reaches 70 cents a profit of around 10 cents an ounce is made. With silver selling at e cents. or thereabout. consequently there is big revival in the mining | business of this country. and especial ly in the state of Chihuahua which produces the principal part of Mexi- co.'s silver yield.
 Old mines are being re-worked thor oughly and prospecting is going on in almost an unprecedented degree. During the six months just past there passed through Juarez, Chihua- hua, alone, the Mexican consulate there reports, silver in refined form valued al s419,94. and ores contain ing silver and other metals tmostly gold and leadl valued al s14.0s9. Dur ing the same period in 1921. total sil- yer, silver ore and combined metal ore passing through that port was valued at only s5499. Juarez is the most important port for the exporta- tion of silver from this state to the United States.
 The average price of silver from 1910 to 1914 was 56.445 cents an OF. Labor and other costs were lighter then. and some Chihuahua mines pro- duced at a profit at that figure In 1921 the average price was 6262 cts
 Present price of silver is caused by demands from India and China. it was stated. The worlds output in 1921 was i-5,O00.00O ounces, of which Mexico produced 39 per cent, and the United States 31 per cent More than 40,000.- 900 ounces of this went to India and 52.000,O 900 to China, being purchased by Chinese bankers.
 The government of Mexico. realiz- ing the importance of a revival in silver mining, is encouraging the re- opening of mines. some of which have been closed for 10 years
 It has been announced at the capi- 'al that in order to stimulate produc- ton, the duty on dynamite is to be lifed This will help mining consid- erably, as it is used extensively in mining in this republic. The duty now on dynamite is $107 a hundred lbs, American money
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
NoeAtEs, SONORA, OWES
 A BIG SUM TO STATE

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Accord- ing to an article appearing in Fl Dia, a newspaper published in Nogales. Sonora, the municipality Of Nogales, Sonora, owes a large sum of money to the state government of Sonora.
 The state government. according to Fl Dia, requested payment of this deb. and when payment was not made the state sent an auditor to check up the books of the municipality which he is said to have found in bad shape and which, it is said, seems to show had management.
 The state government to assure payment on the amount due, will in all probability, have the auditor, MT. Stone, attach the Public Market and run same to guarantee payment. says the Sonora paper.
 The municipality receives month Iy nearly $s0.ooo from various sourc-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
WILL BE oEpoRTEo

TUCSON, Aug. 18-Two undesira. bles, Pedro Preciado and Francisco Garcia, will be taken to Nogales from the local detention quarters of the immigration service today for depor. tation. The two men have been held here for some time on charges of be ing undesirable aliens and the order for deportation was issued yesterday
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
WEST COAST OF
MEXICO IS QUIET

MENICO Us QUIET DOUGLAS, Aug. .s-John G. George arrived in Douglas yesterday afternoon from the west cost of Mex. ico. The west coast Is quiet, accord. ing to MT. George. but there is some mining activity.
 He said that all the way from Tepic to Nogales a good general rain had fallen, much to the qualification of farmers and truck gardeners. In the Yaqui valley the rice crop stands six to eight inches high.
 Federal troops have stopped revo- lutionary disturbances in Topic and little is heard of revolution leaders and their doings, according to George.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

AGENT wanted for Tombstone and
 vicinity to handle Duro Automatic Pressure Water Systems. Good pro position. Address John D. Harris. State Dist, Phoenix, Arisona.-Adv2t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

Kingman -2 2240 acres of placer ground on Colorado river located,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

Msscoe-Central Copper Co. devel opinG mine with force of 100 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
WATCH OUR ADS
FOR LOTS

r Howard. . lots GOxfGs. gas. side
walk aud curb 5000 each. cash.
south Main near end Of pavement
lots 47lsX1Gj. 500 each Terms, 500
down balance $1,000 per month.
Adams Slots 4Oxt2S sewer. water.
gas. electric, sidewalk and curb $3.50
Terms $500 down, balance $500 per
month.
Hucy SIT lots. 4Ox13O each. water,
gas sidewalk and curb. $40 each.
Terms 500 down, balance $500 per
month
Corner of Kenwood and Huev-lot
sewer. water. gas curb and walk. $3.50
Terms 500 down. balance one year.
Langley Avs lots, 4OX12S each
sewer, water gas electric, Sidewalk
and curb 500 each. Cash.
Irving Ay.-LOt fOXl2O. sewer. water,
cash u''' walk 'Du p''sl ''''s'' F'''
Division slot 43x12O water. sewer.
gas. curb and walk, paved street;
DAYTON SLOT 4OK12i. sidewalk
curb water and gas $32j. Cash.
Smith Slot 42x12O water. gas.
electric. sidewalk and curb $3.50. Terms
500 down, balance $1,000 per month.
Indiana Az. - Lot 40X1tO. sewer,
water gas. electric. walk and curb,
paved street. 1920 Cash.
Olive ST lots 40V130, water. gas.
sidewalk. curb $500 each. Terms 800
down. balance $1,000 per month each.
liishawaka. Ind los on Alabama
ST.. 4OX11S each, sewer, water. gas. cleo
trio sidewalk and curb; $3.50 each.
Iryington Av.-Lot 4Ozfe0. sewer.
water, gas, electric walk and curb.
paved street 5000; Cash. 90,
water gas. sidewalk and curb; $50.
River Park-1Oth Slot 5ox1GO.
electric. water. gas. sidewalk and curb
SEQ. FERNS 500 down, balance $500
per month.
Georgiann-Lot 4Ox120. sewer. water
gas, electric sidewalk and curb. $40
each. Terms 800 down, balance $500
per month each.
Miner St-2 lots. 40x12O. sewer
water. gas. sidewalk and curb $50
each cash
NHddleboro-a lots. 41v13S each. sewer
water. gas sidewalk and curb $500
each Terms $500 down, balance 5000
per month each.
O'Brien-Iot 39i2x13J. water. gas
sidewalk and curb 500. Terms 5000
down. 5000 per month.
River park-We have several lots In
this locality. sizes 44X1f5. some i'm
Urovements. 500 each. with terms Of
500 down balance $500 per month
Lincoln Way West-COrner lot ,f0xGj.
sewer water gas. electric. sidewa1l,
and curb. paved street on both sides
$3.50 cash
s. Michigan ST near corner Of Ew
ing lots 4SN16J each. sewer water
gas sidewalk curb paved street 2
S2i00 each Terms. half cash balance
one year.
Queen Slot ffv12O. sewer, water
gas sidewalk curb. paved street
$500 Terms $500 down, balance $500
per month
Michigan St. near F1irvieW-Lot
HX12O sewer. water. gas. electric, side
walk curb. paved street. $1,000 cash.
Eddy Slot 42v11G sewer. water
gas electric sidewalk and curb, paved
street. $500 Terms $500 down. bal
ance $500 per month.
Fox St-Tot t0N1@0 sewer water
gas. electric. sidewalk and curb. $110o
cash.
Yours for q Greater South Bend"
THE VICTOR Y. VAN CANTFORT CO
"Evervthing in Real Estate"
End Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 2jSS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Yours for Greater south Bend"
Real Estate For Exchange s

I HAVE IS room cement block flt, mod
eru. that ] will exchange for vacant
lots or 40 acres Of land as part pay
meuI Also have cash buyer for IN 70
100 acres good land within l. miles of
south Bend. G. w. Crum 4 Son, 224
Farmers Trust Bldg Main 753.
FOR TRADE-lf lots and store bldg. for
good 90 acre farm See Roberts. los
Dean Bldg Open evenings
FARMS FOR EXCHANGES acres. 40
acres. % acres. 10 acres. t73 acres. No
Information given over the telephone.
Write or call I'm person. +. j Clark &
son. $50 Farmers Trust Bldg L-J2j1
T.-G2~G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
A BARGAIN

5 ROOM, ALL MODERN NEW
BUNG Allow: HARDWOOD
FLOORS THROUGHOUT; FULL
BASEMENT, WITH DRAIN. GOOD
PLUMBING LARGE LOT. CLOSE
TO CAR LINE. SCHOOL AND
STORES PRICE $500 500 down
CALL MAIN 11ss FOR APPOINT
MENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSONAL.
m5mdu ASGF000U69f
DRB M1El1G11A
OF East india

The worlds noted medium. clair
voyant and astroiogist, sitting Do
his great supreme power. read
Ing human life. tells your life story
f-om the stars Remembrr. rails star
viii guide you through life IL you
are worried. troubled or discou "a red
on any AFFAIR OF life. send the da-e Il
y0ur birth. 5 cents 90 cover mailing
expenses. ] viii send horoscope OF i'm
portance TO YOU. Must send self
addressed envelope Address DR.. w.
=. Himihia. Lock Box loss, Savannah,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Don't Delay, Buy Today

FTNE HOME We have for sale q me
q room alf modern home. just De % +
fnisaed This home is located in nice
residential section. northwest nart OF
city. The dowustalrs has living room
across entire width ~ Rouse Win din
Ing room ard Kitchen. q CON front porea
and enclosed back porch 1ls1 - D1 frf-
ciFtern. closet chute and bu.it.-n ktchel
cabinet. double floor upstairs and
down oak na1- and trim la living
room and dining room second hoor
las 9 bedrooms With clothes closets or
each bedroom. This home is rare
bargain M 5000 ~ can be bought for
g down payment - $1,000
VIZ CAS also OFFER n duplicate n this
home in south part ~ city.
HERE Us YOCE CHANCE To AVOID
HIGH RENT-A home for XifO1 We
ere Offering enc . room bungalow. :
niles from center just on Nilcs road.
fsr The sum ~ S1WO Size 81 lot 7aKl3O
o. Small payment takes 90 balance
So monthly. A real bargain.
p. BOWMAN STA partly modern
3 room house with barn This house
s located in hne ueighb0rhood. close
20 car and paved street. enclosed back
porch and hoored attic For small ad
uitonal expense tlls apme can he mao
thoroughly modern turnout SIZE i
lot foxlf- q. Price $500 Terms.
@OkIHEltE INDIANA EEALI1 CO
20 Farmers Trust Main ll3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
F0F FVTU1NCT


We have q fine heavy timber land farm
~ - acres FOR sale or exchange. This
place IS wen improved An ideal coun-
try home.
GARN BROS
Main eG2f G22 Farmers Trust bldg
40 ACRES Of land 90 exchange for lot or
lots. must be clesr Lincoln 1917 OF
5l9 T.. south ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINANCIAL

6 PER GEST INTEREST
= paid or ON deposits left with
us We loan money on first mort
gage securities 81 south Bend and
M.shawaka W0rkingmen's Build
ing and Loan assn. whitcomb &
Kellre's office. Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
rnR SALE OR EXCHANGE

For suitable South Bend property, los
acres. fine farm. good buildings nearir
an under cultivation except few
acres low pasture. an stock. tools and
grain and cut wood for a years use
go with farm. The stock is all good
3 horses, cows. 10 hogs, 100 chickens
and numerous tools: fully equipped
farm In running condition. IS acres i'm
growing grain, some clover and alfal-
"a. Location ideal one mile small
town OF 600 people - miles South
Bend Price $500.
- acres of extra good Burr Oak
land. ON the buchanan paved road
10 minutes drive from South Bend
Good g room house. some outbuildiugs.
tr1.- Price S1jj per acre.
VOTGT & BRADFORD
L-5111
c0f-2 Citizens Bank Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Lots for sale

FOR eALE-Three well located lots In
first block on Mlshawaka av. in River
Park for 500 each call Misbawak1
800 or at -lZ3 Mlshawaka ave. south
Bend. Ind.
LARGE IOT-MIburn addition. near
Surinzbro1k PARK. an improvements
iu. VIII trade fur car Write b. J..
LOchulw. Berrien Springs. Mich.
LOIS FOR SALE-Oue for $50 on s.
Huey. improvements iu. Three on W.
Calvert 5000 each S. Y. KOvacs. Al
Chaplin So M-5l28. L-6OS3.