davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
EGYPTIAN ANTIQUES
ARRIVE AT TUCSON
FOR THE UNIVERSITY

NOCALES. Ariz.. July 2s-Harry
E Berner. special deputy collector of
customs OF the Arizona district, had
a glimpse into Old Egypt tits week
at Tucson. where he examined AMI
released a shipment OF antiques. sent
&c the University of Arizona by Prof.
r. f. Forbes. of the University. who
is engaged in research work for the
institution in Egypt and Africa.
More than ton of antiques were
in the shipment, which included spec
linens OF rare pottery, plaques. coins
and samples OF Egyptian soil.
Some OF the specimens of pottery
We're more than 1000 years Old and
several coins in the collection having
on one side a profile of Alexander
the Great, were coined centuries ago.
Beautiful costumes inlaid with thin
gold were also in the collection. One
OF the creations ny the Egyptian mo
distes. which was examined BY Mr..
Berner. is said to have been the
dancing gown OF Cleopatra when she
shimmied with Caesar at the Satur-
day night glides in Rome.
After inspecting the entire ship
ment which came in bond. Special
Deputy Collector Berner released the
goods which were taken in charge
by Mrs. Forbes, wife OF the profes-
sor.
At the present time. Professor
Forbes is on the west coast OF Africa
engaged in his research work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
NO PAPERS FILED
~ ANY CANDIDATES
IN cOchlSE COUNTY

So far there have been no nomina-
tion papers filed with the board Of
supervisors by candidates for the
various Offices to be voted for in the
primary election to be held on Sep
tember u. The law has been amend
ed in some respects and it is now
necessary for candidates who wish to
have their names printed on the bal
lots to file their nomination petition
mary which means that these pa
pers will have to be filed by August
12 The nomination petition should
not be confused with the nomination
paper which is the one signed by
the voters OF the precincts nominal
ing the candidates for office. The
nomination petition contains the
name OF the candidate. his residence
postoffice address. the name OF the
party OF which he desires to become
candidate and the Office which he
seeks.
At the same time that the nomina-
.ion petition is filed there should be
filed the affidavit of the candidate
that he has authorized no one to ex-
pend any funds in his behalf
The last Legislature failed to
amend the law regarding the time of
filing the nomination paper which
contains the names of the voters.
and this time is left at twenty days
before the primary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
FEDERAL COURT WILL
RESUME TUCSON SESSIONS

.CCSON. July 29-Returning yes
terday from Prescott. Judge W. n.
Sawtelle will today open the United
States district court here. it was an
rodnced yesterday by Assistant Uni
ted States District Attorney John H.
Walker. The nature OF the proceed.
ings likely to come before the Judge
was not made public.
Judge Sawtelle has been presiding
over the March term OF the grand
jury at Prescott Preston Turner. the
Judges secretary. also returned yes
ter1ay
ether officials OF the United States
district court who have been at
Prescott and are expected to return
some time this week are Clerk C. R.
McFsil. Deputy Clerk Paul Dickson.
United States District Attorney
Frederick H. Bernard and Assistant
United States District Attorney John
" Walker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
COUNTIES WIN FROM STATE
CASE TiNGED IN ROMANCE

PHOENIX. July 3I-Four counties.
Maricopa included. win substantial
sums and an old chapter in Arizona
history. akin to romance back in the
days OF territorial expansion and as
piration. has come to happy culmina-
tion in a supreme court decision
handed down Saturday.
The state auditor and state treas
urer must follow the mandate OF the
Naricopa county superior court and
apportion to Pima, Yavapai. Coconi-
no and Naricopa counties, the mon
eys now accrued in the county bond
land fund as applying toward the re-
demption OF nearly S2.000,000 in
bonds and accrued interest incurred
by these counties through the issu-
ance Of bonds to promote the building
OF railway from Seligman through
Prescott and Phoenix to Tucson.
So ordered the supreme court. Sat
urday. in decision handed down
sustaining the peremptory writ Of
mandamus issued last October by
Judge r. c. Stanford in the case OF
the counties against the state Off
GERS to compel them to allow. audit,
and pay the claims of the counties
against the fund which at the time
of the filing of the suit in December.
1920. contained s2s5,OOO and accord
ing TO the statement issued by the
treasurer on July l. the fund con-
tained s2s3.3O6.2s.
The case was filed in December
1920. in the Naricopa county super
ior court by the county attorneys of
the four counties involved. IL came
up for a hearing before Judge Stan
ford on Oct. IS. 1921, and the writ
Of mandamus was handed down on
Oct. %. The defendants gave notice
of appeal at once.
The bonds involved in >the suit
were issued by the counties between
1882 and 1887 and totaled nearly ST.
900. .O00 They were issued for the
purpose of building a narrow gauge
railroad from Seligman to Tucson. In
some unknown manner. after the
bonds had been issued by the coun-
ties. they were turned over to the
railroad company before the road
was started The railroad company
sold the bonds and then failed to
build the railroad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
THE RAINS.

With continuous falling rain here
and there. the Tombstone district got
an excellent soaking in the last forty
eight hours ending at six O'Clock this
morning. Here in Tombstone the 4S
hours produced sixty-two one-hun-
dredths OF an inch. according to L. S.
Weather Observer r. b. alliance, but
this rain fell slowly and soaked into
the ground. not making the usual
gulch escape.
The Tombstone reservoir of the
Huachuca Water company contained
100000 gallons of water at eight a. m.
today. There has been no heavy rain
in Carr Canyon for the last As hours.
and with the rain so far there has
been no appreciable increase in the
flow OF the springs in Miller Canyon,
according to A. II. Gardner. manager
of the company.
According 10 the report OF the wa
ter company, Boyette's ranch reports
that the San Pedro river was up and
roaring last night. but ran down dur
ing the night. There was a fine rain
there lasting nearly all night Moth
ing but light sprinkles fell in the
Miller canyon during the last As
hours Jack Ashworth's place had
light showers but no heavy rain.
Fairbank reports a good rainfall in
the past "a hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
cEATH VIGIL ENDS As MAN
DIVES 80 FEET TO PAVEMENT

PHOENIX. July 30.-A vigil OF
death ended for j. L. Watson. retired
Montana ranch. with the fading twi.
light last night When the mantle
OF darkness had settled upon the
earth. he ended his watch by slowly
pulling his body through third story
window OF the Hotel Adams.
A moment later. his naked form lay
a mass of crushed bones on the pave
ment in the alley below Head first.
he had plunged from the window OF
his room. In mid-air. the body had
turned. striking the pavement almost
flat on the back The skull was
crushed.
The man was breathing his last
when two eye witnesses to the ira
gedy reached his size. Five minutes
later he was pronounced dead by a
physician hurriedly summoned by
telephone.
Since early afternoon Watson. who
was about so years old. apparently
had been awaiting the coming of
darkness to end his life What was
behind his action. the motives that
led to his suicidal dive. probably al.
ways will remain a mystery. for no
note was found
II was about O'Clock when he
entered the Hotel Adams and retain
ed room. He was without baggage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
AGED MAN TELLS
OF RossERv ON
PIcAcHo DESERT

YUMA. Ariz.. July 2S.-WheI Fred
Parcel partly recovered yesterday
from a delirium from which he had
been suffering for two days AT the
Yuma hospital. he told : story which
caused Sheriff Jim Polhamus % be
gin a search last night for the man
whom Parcel says brouEh. 1im to
Yuma from Santa Ana. Caiif.. robbed
him OF $500 and left him on the desert
near Picacho without food N water.
Hospital attendants reckon Par
cells age at S. He was taken to
the hospital two days ago by DR.. c.
f. Rooney who had been called to
attend the aged man in rooming
house on North Main street
For two days Parcel lay in a de-
l;rium unable to tell his name OF
where relatives might be found Dur
ing lucid intervals yesterday. how
ever, he said that he had been taken
TO Picacho from Santa Ana by man.
supposedly a real estate agent. who
had agreed to locate him on home
stead in that region. once on the
desert. he declared. his companion
had robbed him of $500. taken all the
food and water and abandoned him.
After time. Parcel says. the man
returned and brought him to Yuma.
How long he had been forced TO re-
main on the desert. Parcel does not
know
His story is not lucid for il was
told in snatches and hospital at
tendants are inclined 10 doubt por-
tions OF it. Sheriff Polhamus. how
ever. began an investigation last
night in an effort to locate the man
who brought Parcel to the rooming
house. believing that it will be pos
sible to verify the story in that di-
rection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
AGAIN ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING DRY LAW

NOGALES. Ariz. July 81 - Jesse
Gatlin. of Tucson. said to have been
arrested few weeks ago in Gila
county on charge of having violated
the prohibition laws. again was taken
into custody today at Buena Vista
Crossing on the Santa Cruz river. l2
miles east of Nogales. by United
States customs inspectors, who de-
clared the automobile Gatlin was
driving contained 10 cases Of tequila.
Gatlin was sent to Tucson this after
noon for 4 hearing before United
States Commissioner Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH IN AUTO WRECK

MIAMI. Ariz.. July 3O-One girl
received a broken collar bone while
one other girl and two boys were bad
ly shaken up and bruised when a Ford
car driven by Joe Lamb plunged to
the bottom of canyon on the Su-
perior highway, five miles from Mi
ami. last night Miss Blanche Carter,
1s-year-old daughter of Ernest H.
Carter. was the most severely injur-
ed Of the party, being taken to the
Miami-Inspiration hospital early this
morning with a broken collar bone.
Miss Alice Feeney. Joe Lamb and Les
ter Nelson. the other occupants OF
the car. were more or less slightly
bruised and shaken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
SHIPPED CATTLE

DOUGLAS. July GO. W. Page,
of Wilcox. was in Douglas this morn.
ing and went to Apache where he is
loading cattle for shipment to Cali
fornia. The cattle were bought by
Mr.. Page from Ross Sloan and F.
kloss. Mr.. Page said that he had
made number of cattle purchases
in the southern part of this county
recently ami would ship them next
month to the coast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
RAINS RENEW HOPE
OF REScUING MINER

YUMA, Aug. Hope of rescuing
Fred Rechtel, veteran miner, who
wandered away from Fortuna camp
Friday. was rekindled today follow
ing heavy rains in the Fortuna range.
Rechtel was on prospecting trip
with Elmer Marable The latter man
aged to reach the Bankhead highway
Saturday and was picked up by a
passing motorist
Rains have partly filled natural
tanks. and additional searchers have
gene forth. believing Rechtel may
have come upon one OF these pools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
CATTLE MOVEMENTS

WILCOX, July 3O.-H. L. Johnson
Is back from a business trip to Los
Angeles and reports conditions in
California very good and the outlook
for the cattle situation here very en-
couraging for next fall.
Page and Misenheimer shipped two
carloads OF calves from Douglas yes
terday and Johnson 4 Cook shipped
four carloads from Cochise Tuesday
OF last week. With the increasing
rains the cattle situation Is much
weeks ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
SEVERAL GOOD RAINS MAKE
RANGES GREEN IN EleiN

DOUGLAS. aug. Several good
rains have fallen in the Huachuca and
Elgin district and the new grass on
the ranges is almost foot high.
Mrs. c. A. Gardner, Of Elgin. report
ed yesterday. Mrs. Gardner came to
Douglas to visit her sons wife who
is in the city from her husbands 3
ranch near McNeal, for medical
treatment. There have been four or
five rains in that district during July
but Sunday the heaviest downpour of
the season drenched the ranges.
which insured plenty Of feed for the
cattle IL no more rain falls until win
ter, Mrs Gardner said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
HEADED THIS WAY.

BISBEE, July 3O.-Local officers
have been notified to be on the look.
out for a man giving the name OF G..
W. Robinson from Ell Paso. The no
tice states that Robinson gave a
check for 1925 in payment for a sec.
ond hand Ford car. The check was
drawn on the bank at Sarasota, Flor.
ida. and is said to have been worth
less. It is believed that he forged the
name Of his father-in-law. He is sup
posed to have left Ell Paso and came
west in the car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
CHECK MAILED IN 1921 is
DELIVERED BY PHOENIX p. O.
PART OF GARDNER'S LOOT

PHOENIX. July 2s.-A check for
$50 in a letter opened by Roy Card
ner. noted bandit. when he stole
pouches at Maricopa November End,
1921. was delivered to the Arizona
supreme court today by the post o.
flee in Phoenix. The check was
sent by Wright and DarnelI. Tucson
attorneys. to pay filing fees in
case on appeal. When the check
failed p reach the supreme court.
the clerk. Miss Eugenia Davis. wrote
the law firm calling attention to the
fact. The firm replied that its rec
ords showed the check had been
sent.
As the court. under its law. could
not proceed until the filing fee had
been received. the law firm was COM
PEELED to send a second check for
the amount.
The check received today by the
supreme court will be returned by
I. to the law firm in this evenings
mail
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
DESTROYS TAILOR SHOP

NOCALES. April 2..-F1re broke
out in the tailor shop conducted by
G. Anderson in Morley avenue short
iy after 2 o'clock this morning, de-
stroying the building and contents
and the Old Home restaurant next
door. Quick work by the fire de-
partment confined the blaze to the
tailor shop and restaurant buildings,
both fimsy frame structures. The
origin Of the blaze was not ascer-
tanned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
TWoHYs GET CONTRACT

PHOENIX, Aug. "A contract for
the paving of approximately eight
miles Of highway between Glendale
and Marinette was awarded today by
the Maricopa county highway COM
mission to Twohy Brothers company
at s27.4s397 mile or a total cost OF
s2I1,590.s2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
WoRkMEN IMPROVING;
INJURED At GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz.. July 2S.-John Say.
lor. Willard OIeson and Mike Lyons.
workmen at the Old Dominion smelt.
er. are recovering from injuries re-
ceived when a ten-inch air line blew
open at a point where they were
making repairs. Under q pressure Of
160 pounds to the square inch. gravel
and mud were driven into the mems
faces and arms. causing painful
wounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
BROKE GAME LAWS, is CHARGE

PHOENIX, July 31.-Mercer Hem
charges of violating the state game
laws. Complaints charging him with
shooting doves out OF season and
shooting on a public highway were
filed against him in justice court
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06

Maricopa-25.0O0 acre irrigation
district formed
Phoenix--Activities in state cop
per mines starting to boom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06

Chandler-$so.O 900 local ranch to be
developed and improved by Pasadena
man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

The Pensacola Journals
moor
to of
get the o. fame start
md will the
oaiabl
ygtng %
meod neast
ectonf Western Florida.
the
ten a busnes ssecredu will epaid
Now is he time to gebu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
4 Good Business Proposition
This Office Furniture Sale

THE whole Of Office offered at reductions Of 10 to 1913
cent mostly 20 cent
fine selection standard voucedfor savingsthat is
when they will take full advantage of it.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31


be had from So so to 500 according and kind
There Colonial
from the usual silver
buying furniture
of this neghborng opportunity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

The complete range in dining
room suits is from $3.50 up to $4,000,
and the varieties are really mag
nificent. SIS.
Three-piece overstuffed living
room suits start at $148, and all are
filled with curled hair, than which
there is no better material for the
purpose.
The choice of these suits spans
rich and splendid variety up to the
great luxurious ones at $250O.
Seventh FIoors) Fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

There are bedroom suits of four.
pieces commencing at $132, any
where from two to fifty of a kind,
and others ranging up to $250O for
the most superb type of cabinet
work. %a .. D..
There are bedroom suits at
$3.50, comprising four pieces, with
tops, fronts and posts of solid ma
hogany and other parts in mahog-
any veneer, the most remarkable
suits at the money in years. They
come in the post Colonial style.
(fifth. Sixth and
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
FOR SALE

Eight registered Duroc- Jersey
sows, at $50 and up; 20 spring gifts
at $50 to $25, weighing from $50 to
200 pounds: 80 fall pigs. $50 trio
no akin. w. A. Joplin, phone No.
1928, Hayti, Mo. 52-2
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Look! Listen! Take notice!
The Baptist Ladies Aid will have +
tish-fry on election day, November Z
Everybody come. 1852
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Shelley Stiles and Col. H. N. Phil
lips of Caruthersville were Hayti Wis
itors last Monday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
notice.!

We want pecans and fur. High
est prices paid. Sanders Bros,
Hayti, Mo. Stiff
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Joe Kohn attended to business in
Charlottesville Tuesday
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

DR.. w. A. Crockett of Steele was
here few days this week.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Shoes for every member of the
family; hose, too, at Buckleys.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Try a for sale ad in the Herald
and get results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
CONSTITUTIONAL BALLOT
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1922
CONSTITUTIONAL +.
AMENDMENT NO.

Proposed Constitutional amendment
increasing the compensation of mem.
bers of the General Assembly from Ave
dollars per day for seventy days to ten
dollars per day for one hundred days,
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

A proposed measure submitted by
iRRtiatlye tRa petition to revise and ad1agt
es Bses & apa she hs ss pass & &
the last United States decennial cen.
sqs, so that the said Senatorial Dis
trldts may conform to the constitution.
al Requirements Of compactness, con.
venience and equal population.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Proposed Constitutional amendment
striking from the qualifications for
voting IN this state the requirement
that q voter must be ''male" citizen
Of the United States.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

PROPOSITION 20
NUMBER 10
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETl.
TION.
An Act providing for damages for
personal injuries death resulting
from the wrongful act or neglect OF
another, abolishing the fellow servant
rule Defense alolishng the de-
fense Of contributory negligence and ~I.>
substituting therefor the law of com. 18S
parative negligence, making the de.
Tense Of assumption of risk one Of fact
to be left to jury, making an EN-. Nh
plOyer liable in damages for injuries wv
caused to an employee while engaged
ip his employment by any act, omls.
sion or negligence OF any other el3-
ployee, regulating pleadlngs jurisdic.
tion and appeals In personal injury
cases, and repeating the Workmen's
Compensation Act.
Proposed State Compensation and
Personal Injury Law by ta,.,.
Initiative Petition. oYtie SboyU
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13

mido bien? ;Qu6 escandalo chico
Como termin6 la fiesta Dye a.
Ricardo lie hincharon un ojo. iQu6
trOmpada sOberana! Pero, bien me-
recida, tan tempo. Y todo por
metrse Il defender Il quien no debfa.
YO esOy dispuesto, sabes til, Sc 10
prometf anoche mismo mama V mi
hermana Julia. 10 volyer San Juan
los sdbados por la noche, donde STEM
pre- hay, como dicen los argentinos
'farra". y nosotros que regresamos
hace POGO con nuestros tftulos. de me-
dico til, yo de ingeniero. a punto de
abrir nuestros bufctes en- In capital.
debelnas .pensar Ell cosas mas serias..
para que el mundornos considere CO.
mo ,debe. #
Til siempre con la costumbre de
leer de noche. Me jactierdo, cuantlo Ell
Ii Uniyersitlad tenfa que apagafte! la
luz a Ia fucrZa. parh lque nos ldejaras
descansar.4 sA quiemQ Qleistes. anOche2
! ;'Ah!. Blasco lbaiieEItul aHtBr fav0v
,rito. i u mientras fOGtaNiOi Sc lhaeialel|
lazo de su .eorbatailG Gstenninalta de
vestirse. E.gnesto lefis 9on, eGrecieItte en-
tusiasmo Y Ell alta vozs el.pasaje dolrl
de, 81 rusp, yisionilriQ. eXhlicaba "a .lnss
Ito Degn0yers = .Afgeifsol;i.. III Venida
al mundo de los cuatro jinetes apo
ealipticos, enemigos- the la ;huinanidad.
Cerr6 el libro, con .,estrepito. dicien-
do ,su amigo i. Nanlds, ). acaba, los ihhl-
chachos nos agiardaiI en- la ilalseria,
tomemos el primer trolley, nos desa-
yllnamos en- San JUAN, v bajamos Sc
giitla L. Marina. No tie divides de
la botella barrigona que nos regal0
hace POGO nuestro amigo Iturriaga,
aquel simpdtico v bizarre marino del
"Buenos Aires.
MientraS tanto Sc mecfa Sallarda-
mente ell la bahia de San Juan In en-
barcaci6n que habfa de llevarlos Pa
10 SecO. Era pequeila, blanca. lleva-
ba solo un mastil con una bandera
que ondeaba alegremente, agitada por
las primeras brisas del amanecer. Tn
hombre en- proa arreglaba la vela.
otro en- popa. examinaba la caiia del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
CENTRAL NEWS pHoTo SERVICE, Ne" To"N-

tim0n. Tn pcrrO amarillo peQueilo
daba vueftas. olfateando unos paoue-
teS que contenfan comestbles. que ha-
hfan sidO trafdos bien temprano. La
barca ostentaba en- unos de sus cos
tados el-nombre de DOS amigos tan
cOmun en- esta clase de embarcacio-
nes, Y Sc percibla en- torno de ella, un
penetrante olor lie alquitrdn. product
do indudablemente por un recieute ca
lafateo.
Cuando Mirabal y su companero
llegaron Il la Marina, sus amigos Sc
encontraban va embarcados. ~Toma-
ron sus asientos, ell patron orden0 una
maniobra, soltdronse las amarras,
dcsplegdndose la vela, Y comenz0 la
enIbarcaci6n a deslizarse, lentamente
al principle, luego mas rapido sobre
III superficie azul Y tranquila de las
aguas, bajo ell ardiente sol de un do
mingos de- yerano.
- ....e-.t T.. Il. IL. d.