davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star invites Its readers 10 usc this
department ms an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department IL
to help in rcuniting those who have been
separated. Those Whose relatives or
friends are missing src invited to report
the disap pearnnco directly Go Tho Star.
Readers who may know the wherca bouts
OF persons mentioned In this column AZ
missing are requested also 20 report 20
The star. Other newspapers arc Invited
TO reproduce such items ~ will interest
CItAWFORD--The Red Cross IL
trying TO locate tho mother and sister
OF Jack Crawford. formerly employed
In the merchant marine. He died In
Tucson, Ariz., In April.
ROBERT LEROY BEIcBE-whc
disappeared from his home In Rrem.
erton about month ago. is being
sought by his mother thru the Red
Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Miss Grey win rcoeiv. callers
in her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 20 ? . m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II n. m to ~ m. cach week. Please
do not come at other times an n
seriouBiy interfercs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

the United States are not uncommon.
an international shipment OF such
size ID = little out OF the ordinary.
Such n shipment. consisting Of an
even haif.hundrcd Lexington su.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

prcms scveD-passcnger2 valued at
well over 100000. recently Ieft the
factory at connersvfrle. Ind. bound
for the Montreal vchicie-Motor Com
rsany. Ltd. at Montreal. CAnads-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03
Trainload of Cars
Sent to Montreal

Aisho trainioad automobile ship
mcnta from one point TO another IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

Western Auto can supply you with real Auto
Tent at a very reasonable price.
The Campers Delight Auto Tent is designed 10
give the user real house to live in when travel
ing. II is especially arranged for convenience, is
quickly rolled up and takes but little space.
Every conceivable camp comfort and convenience
is on display and you have hearty invitation TO
inspect our stock and make store your camp
ing headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-03

. vom oaree ,eith these ,oriters9 Or disacreeg
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
JEROME MINE TO RESUME WORK BY
 MIDDLE OF JUNE
rHOS. MADDOCk.
 State Engineer.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. May l3.-Re- sumption of mining and smelter op- eration by the United Verde Mining company. the chief copper producers of northern Arizona. by the middle of June. was announced by General Man. ager Robert F. Tally in d telephone conversation with the Prescott Jour. nal Miner tonight
 One reverberatory furnace will be one blast furnace will fire mp June I5 and a second reverberatory within thirty days thereafter
 Mining will be gauged to enable smelters to treat 2.2O0 tons of ore a day and copper production will be be tweeE four and five million pounds per month, Mir. Tally said. The announcement followed con ference in Jerome between Mir Tally and Charles w. Clark. managing di rector of the company. Between s0t and 1000 men will be added to the present force. bringing the total em ! ployed up to about 1900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

traffic of this road for years and will make first class highway. It is our hope tha; this five miles of paving will meet with such approval that it will be shortly extended. probably with fedora. aid if congress passes ad. ditional appropriations.
 The cost of this construction should be from ten To twelve thousand dc, lars per mile. while Portland cement conc: ete paving would probably cost thirty thousand dollars per mile. due 70 the lack of water for mixing and curing that type of pavement Be fore deciding on the proposed type of paving consulted with many en. sineers including the federal ena neers of this federal district Their opinion coincides with ours
 Paving Of this type. on poorer sub soil subject to irrigation overflow has stood up on North Central ave. nue. under d traffic that the Tomb. stone Bisbee road will probably not carry for many years to come
 In regard 10 the permanency of paving am sorry to say that there is no permanent paving. Proof of this may be observed by the members of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce on the road between Bisbee and Douglas. where portions of this road which were built by the county few years ago are already needing exten sive repairs.
 We expected considerable criticism of our action in building this five mile stretch of paving as the type adopted is unpatented and the cost of the material shipped in from out side the state is small. therefore. not securing the advocacy oi the agents of patentees and outside firms pro noting the use Of their material within this state.
 Yours very truly.
 THOS. MADDOCK. State Engineer
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
MESSENGER DESCRIBES
 HOLD UP OF GOLDEN
 STATE LIMITED

LOS ANGELES, May 1G.-Harry Stewart. railway express messenger. grey haired with failing eyesight, came home tonight with notch on his gun.
 Near Tucson. Ariz. early Monday, ne killed one bandit. wounded an other and routed six more when the band attempted to rob the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific train No. 3, the Golden State Limited. bound from Chicago to Los Angeles.
 The train with several hundred passengers, was approaching Jaynes, six miles west of Tucson. early Mon. day when it struck several torpedo signals. Farther ahead. between the tracks. the engine crew saw red fuse flaring.
 D. NJ. Madigan. conductor, looked out as the wheels ground to stop
 AS I opened the vestibule." said Madigan later. somebody fired four shots at me. I was temporarily blind ed by flying glass"
 Stewart had been sleeping
 "I was awakened by the shooting. he said. ''I was in my sock feet. had TO idea what was going on. but knew something was wroEg. Did open the door? I hope I didn't.
 The car was dark inside. fel around and found my sawed-off shot gun. It had two shells iti went tt the little window in the car. It wa! so high I could hardly see through it While I waited there. probably sixt. shots were fired at the train.
 ''One of the bandits shouted Come on boys. come on. If you don
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
ADAMS ANNOUNCES FOR REELECTION

With this issue D. X Adams. bet ter known as Dave Adams, pioneer resident Of CoGhIse county, announces his candidacy for reelection to the office he now holds as member of the Cochise County Board of Supervisors, from the third district
 Having east his lot in Cochise county before this county was ever formed out of Pima. Mir. Adams does not need an introduction to the peo. pie. He located here in the late sev. enties. and has made the county his home ever since. starting out first as a cowboy in the vicinity Of Tomb, stone and saw no little amount of action as in those days the rustlers and Indians gave the early day cat. tleman what the pioneers termed q run for their money.
 
 Branching out as stockman Mir Adams settled in the Dragons in what is known as Texas canyon. one of the prettiest ranges in tte county where he has resided ever since with his family. and has become one of the best known and best liked pioneers in the county as his overwhelming majority al the last election proves
 As supervisor Mir Adams has made one of the most conscientious honest and constructive public off cials that Cochise county has ever had and even though his private in terests call for practically his entire time. Mr Adams has consented tC take another term if the democrat: Of the north end of the county see fit to return him to that place.
 During his incumbency he has beer consistent fighter for good roads for the entire county and particularly in his district. and an inspection o the roads in that end of the county will convince the taxpayers that Dave Adams has been constantly alert tt the needs of his district. as well a: the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

open the doors and climb out. we'll dynamite the train
 A few more shots came from the bandits ambushed in the brush Then one of them called: Well. let's get busy"
 "I saw one of the armed men start out of the brush. The window was too high for me to get a good line on him-and I've got poor eeysight be. sides-but let him have the first barrel. He Topped to the ground ground and crawled back to the brush.
 Farther back could hear the others shooting at the coaches. trying to terrorize the passengers. I suppose Then heard footsteps coming from the direction of the engine. couldn't see the man. but he walked beneath my window Then he came back Abreast my window again. got d peep at him as he turned and walked towards the brush. I figured he was going to set off charge of dynamite. and let him have the other barrel
 T knew l hit him. He fell like a log. and grooming. Icrawled for about I5 feet When he reached the bushes he didn't groan any more
 one of the bandite called out {: Don't shoot any more. boys and they didn't
 Pretty soon I heard an automobile engine start Then I saw five or six men jump into machine The car sped away without lights
 Stewart was met at the station here by q delegation of friends and of railway and express officials and by his wife
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

day evening in honor of MT and Mrs George R Mills and MT. and Mrs. Ed Yohn. Crab apple blossoms were used for decorations. Those present in cluding the guests of honor were MT. land Mrs Albert Miller and son. Rex; Mir and Mrs William Miller. Mir and Mrs Leo Cannon. Mir and Mrs Carl Garrison Mir and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. \ Ledford. mother of MT Ledford. who is visiting from Lubes. Texas, and Joyce and Lloyd Ledford
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
PILAREs EXTENSION
 TO SHIP LEAD ORES

DOUGLAS. May 10.-Development work at the Pilares Extension Mining company's property in Pilares. Sono- ra. has uncovered such rich ore that Martin l.. Buckley. president and manager. passed through Douglas yesterday to make arrangements with the Fl Paso smelter to take several carloads of lead and zinc ore a week. The gold and silver ore taken out will be smelted at Douglas.
 During the past eight months two tunnels have been sunk. and at the 2OO-foot level a rich vein of ore was encountered which has been followed and found to be increasing in rich. ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
HOLD MORALES HEARING

EOGALES, May Estate Tax Commissioners Charles R. Howe. F.. A. Hughes and Frank Luke were here this afternoon to hear an application of the Santa Cruz county board of su- pervisors for permission to make an emergency levy to meet the expenses of conducting several county offices the remainder of the fiscal year end. ing July | The commission will hear a similar application of the Co. chise county board of supervisors at Tombstone Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
REID FOUND GUILTY

Within 20 minutes after they had retired to deliberate. the jury in the case against J. II. Reid. charged with appropriating funds and altering rec ords in the defunct Central Bank of Wilcox. returned q verdict Of guilty here this afternoon
 The case against Reid was complet- ed at 3.l5 this afternoon. the day having been occupied with introduc- tion Cf testimony by the defense. the state completing it's case before eve ming recess last night Only two wit nesses for the defense were put on the stand. including the defendant. T.. x. Stafford formerly connected with ne Central Bank of Phoenix. also tifying that probability existed that the defendant had acted in good faith in making the entries
 Reid. practically admitted all trans actions charged against him by the state. including the appropriatins O; the money for his own use, justifyins his actions by the statement that he knew he had some money coming from the Farmers Ginning Co. of Phoenix. on which the draft in ques tiou. for s3S00. had been drawn. from which he could reimburse the bank. He was also advised, Reid stated. by $ B. Brown. cashier of the bank, to carry the amount as current account, and reimburse the bank when he re ceived his money Reid's testimony amounted 10 practically plea of guilty. throwing himself on the mercy of the court. court attaches admitted today.
 I'm. case against Reid is one Of II instituted by County Attorney J. r. Ross against Reid and Brown as off cials of the defuct bank. which were started several months ago. com plete audit having been made by MT Ross once. through C. W Brown. public accountant. who also handled the Walker case.
 The Brown trial is scheduled 10 start tomorrow morning. when new venire reports. and it is expected to occupy at least q week for trial. The state is understood to have q thor oush case against Brown. similar to that produced in the Reid and the Walker cases.
 Reid, who has been out on bail dur ing and before the trial. was commit ted to jail by Judge Lockwood. fol lowing the verdict
 Attorney o. Gibson. who represent ed the deefndant during the absence of his attorney. announced that mo ton for new trial will be made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
TRAIN RO66ER
SEARCH IS FUTILE

TUCSON. May 16.-Although the surrounding country was com5ed by sheriff's officers in search of the con; panions of Tom Dugst. who was killed by Express Messenger Harry Stew art yesterday morning while attempt ing to hold up the westbound Golden State train. no trace of them has so far been found.
 Dugat was well known in Tucson, having operated goat rach ned: this city for number Of years. Oi- ficials are inclined to believe that the other members of the bandit gang were recruited from this section ot the state
 Inquest into the death of Dugat will be held before the ex-officio coroner of the Tucson precinct Wednesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
kAODOCk EXPLAINS PROPOSED PAVING HERE.

In letter 10 Governor Thos F.. Campbell. copy of which has been received here. replying to the reso. lutions adopted by the Bisbee Cham Der of Commerce. opposing the pay ing of the state highway through the city of Tombstone. State Engineer Thos E. Maddock explains the pro posed paving pans The letter fol lows:
 Hon. Thos. F. Campbell
 Governor of Arizona.
 State House City.
 Dear Sir.
 We are in receipt of copy nj ,cla- gram sent you by the Bisbee Cham Der of Commerce. relative to the Fav- ing of the state highway in the vicin- ity Of Tombstone. Included is a re- quest that Federal Aid be secured on this construction and the work done in d permanent manner.
 During your administration every dollar of state tax money expended in Cochise county for construction purposes has been matched with fed eral aid In addition all of the DOT tion of Cochise county bond issue av; liable since l have beeI state en- engineer was also matched with fed eral aid as soon as It could be secur- ed Federal aid has been availa ble since 1916. The only federal aid that has been secured iI Cochise county has been secured durin.; yoIr admin istration. At the beginning Of yCur administration s4ll, 900 Of federal aid had been allotted Arizona None was requested for expenditure in Cochise county although the bono money available would have presented an es- pecially good opportunity of matching portion of these federal funds At the present time there is no ad- ditional federal aid appropriated by congress unobligated We. therefore. cannot ask for federal aid on the con struc;!oa c: ;he five miles of paving in the vicinity of Tombstone The only way that we are enabled to start this much construction is by divert iny portion of the Maricopa county paving program than was originally intended. and divertins a portion of these federal funds 10 other counties where funds were not available to match them. to better equate the dis. tribution of federal aid thror. ghoui the state
 1. The type of paving propOsed-two inches of non-patented asphalt wear. i ing surface-was adopted after due l consideration. The specifications are those of the Bureau of Pablic Roads In few places where necessary we will increase the thickness The rock base on most Cf the road between Tombston and Bisbee presents an ex ceptionally good foundation. This has been consolidated by traffic. rain etc, for several years so that future settlement will be negligible.
 This stretch of road is extremely hard to maintain as a water bound gravel or macadam surface as there is little moisture and infrequent rair in this vicinity. The maintenance,
 costs. therefore. are exceedingly high There is a small amount of heav!
 truck traffic on this road. There !,
 little possibility of much increase be
 cause of railroad service between thu
 road terminal and the lack of tonnas'
 originating between them. There is however. a constantly growing auto
 mobile traffic which is demanding
 better road than we can now maintain in this vicinity. The two inch weaI l ing surface on this competed rocl base. in my opinion. will carry tn
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
BANDITS ATTEMPT EO6eERv OF GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
Special to The Prospectcr)

TUCSON. May l5--A boli attempt to rob the Golden Slate Limited. westbound. was made al l o'clocn thls morning at Jaynes Station, about 2 miles west of this city.
 When the train stopped al the sta tion eight armed men covered tie train crew. while two of the bandits entered the express car and ordered Ii. Stewart. express clerk, to open the safe.
 Instead of complying with the de mand. Stewart opened fire on the two. killing one of the bandits Tom Duget. a goat rancher having farm near this city The other bandit was wounded. but managed to join his confederates in successful get away
 When it became evident to the, rob bers that their plan had failed they jumped into their waiting cars and headed west. the wounded man with them.
 Posses took up the trail. but mp to a late hour this afternoon no trace of the robbers had been found, the belief of officers being that they are in hiding somewhere in the vicinity. awaiting the cover Of darkness to continue their escape.
 Nothing of value was taken by the bandits. as the opposition received rom the express clerk disrupted the plans. and the robbers fled before they could carry out the rifling of the express ear and the effects of the passengers
 City and county officers. special deputies have been thrown into th ? hunt for the robbers. and early this morning the net had stretched within a radius of i5O miles of the scene o. the attempted robbery. with officers in every section of the southwes. on the lookout for the possible appear ance of the bandits, who are believed in hiding Their apprehension is ex- pected as officers and special depu- ties form network cutting off every possible avenre of escape
 From what could be learned today. the plot to rob the train was laid in q local pool room, and clues as to the identity Of all the participants are believed to have been uncovered by the officers who are Investigating
 The sherff's office in Tombstone received word Of the attempted rob. bery early this morning, and Sheriff. J. F. Hood and all his deputies are maintaining 6 close watch in this sec tion
 Deputy |. S Attorney Francis Crable. who spent Sunday in TomD- stone with friends, was passenger on the Golden State Limited. return ing 10 his home in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
PAGE THREE
LARGE SHIPMENT OF SILVER BULLION IS
 SENT TO EAST PORTS

SAN FRANCISCO. May l3- The largest shipments Of silver bullion sent to the Orient since the armistice nearly S2.000. 900 worth-was aboard the liner President Lincoln today when sine cleared for Far Eastern ports The shipments is for Jap an and China
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
GAVE PARTY

FAIRBANk. May 16.-The home of NIT. and Mrs. L. L. Ledford was the scene of very pretty party on Fri
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

Mesa-Water placed at disposal of people ? years ago formally turned on lands
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

Practically all large copper prop ties in state new operating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
City Briefs

Final arrangements for the an
nual picnic Of the Auten w. r. C..
No IA, to be held at Hudson lake on
Aug. IS. were made last night at the
regular session OF the organization
in the Old Court House. Thirty
five mem bers attended the meeting.
Aloysius James. 1f6, w. FOote St.
enlisted in the navy yesterday and
viii leave for the recruit depot at
Norfolk Va, this morning.
Mrs. \. b. Hunter and son, Arthur
Pershing Hunter. left the 81. Joseph
hospital Monday for their home at
SIG Cushing st.
Albert Bladder. of WaIkerton, who
was injured Monday Wilde at work
for The Christman Construction Co.,
returned 10 his home yesterday.
Local police were notified Tuesday
night 10 be on the lookout for a
Ford sedan license No. 163s59
which was stolen from NJ. Salla-
wasser at Michigan City. Ind.
Howard Fisher, of I.akeville, Ind,
who was crushed between two Ford
trucks FIVE days ago. was brought
TO the Epworth hospital yesterday.
He suffered a broken leg and serious
internal injuries. and his condition
Is critical.
Frank Me. Columbia City. was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon at the cor
ner % Michigan St and Jefferson
blvd. charged with driving his auto
mobile with an improper license. He
was released from custody after fur
nishing a bond fore his appearance
i'm court today.
Paul l.. smith. 213 T.. Paris ST,
was arrested at 1875 o'clock Tues
day night By Motorcycle officer Carl
Hamilton charged with exceeding
the speed limit He was released
upon his own recognizance at the
station and is 10 appear in court
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-(By A. P.)
Two Chinese were arrested today,
charged with murder IN connection
with the shooting Of Ko. Low, head
OF the Hip Sing tong, IN Chinatown
last night. Another Chinaman was
detained as a material witness. The
police said that three witnesses had
Identified one Of the two suspects
Tom Yee as one Of the gunmen,
saying that they had seen him FIRE
three shots at Ko Low.
Two pretty young white women
also were quizzed and told their sto-
rles Of a dinner with Ko Low and
Charlie King, another oriental, in
the Cafe Del Monico just before
they went down the narrow hall
way at whose end barking pistols
we're waiting for the tong chleftain.
Veteran policemen Of the district
kept cautious watch on the groups
that scanned The bulletin board be-
fore the tong headquarters today
fearful OF an outbreak OF the tong
war that has been absent for ten
years from the new Chinatown. but
which one left rows OF dead along
the curb.
But
There will De no tong said
Charlie King. secretary Of the tong,
as ne sat, dressed in college cam
pus style at his desk Pt tong head
quarters That's old Chinatown. Ko
Low had some persona, enemy. This
/ is not the work OF the tongs."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
MURDER CHARGED IN
DYNAMITE" Staying

SULLIVAN. Ind. Aug. Shy A.
P.'-Elmer Hale. 80. OF this city.
formally charged today with the
murder Of John Everhart. IS years
old, who was killed Sunday whel a
charge Of dynamite. which was
placed under the front seat of his
automobile. exploded. The charge
was preferred by Prosecuting At
torney Norval Horris. who fled an
andavit with the justice Of peace.
Hale has been held in the county
jail here since the death Of Ever
hart. II was said by witnesses that
when Everhart attempted 20 start
the automobile the charge OF dy-
Mantle exploded. The victim Of the
accident was buried this Afternoon.