davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
aACTAvISH BAGS
 BIC LloNESs ON
 THE PETERS RANCh N

TUCSON. March 22-Caton Macta wish. formerly a member of the editor ial staff of the Arizona Daily Star, reported yesterday that he had killed 8 large lioness on the ranch of T. M. Peters. in the BabaQuivari mountains. The feline measured 6 feet 9 1-2 in. from tip to tip. The lioness was kill ed with poison. placed in the carcass Of burro Mir Mactavish expects to land her mate shortly.
 Mir Mactavish is an assistant to N. F. Muserave. predatory animal in spector. On a recent trip to Tucson, Mir. Musgrave stated that the estimat- ed damage done by the average lion in Arizona each year was sl00o.
 Lions are the greatest detriment to game. the inspector said
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
SAME QUALIFICATIONS.

According to Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent, the same qualifications covering electors who recently voted for the Union Hi School district, applies to electors in the election to be held March 29th, to decide the location of the high school building in the newly created district. The qualifications are that voter must be a qualified elector of the county and state and must have re- sided in the district 30 days prior to the election and must be a property holder.
 From both Buena and Fairbank word has been received that although the former voted against the consoli. dation and the latter district recorded an even vote, that both districts are in favor of Tombstone as the location of the new school, due to accessibility and population. It was due 10 a mis understanding in both districts that the results of the last election went against the consolidation and now that the matter has been properly explain cd both districts are in favor of the
 new school.
 Following the election to decide Che
 location an election will be called by
 Miss Brown to vote the bonds and
 within a short time construction wori will start on the new building.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
BRIDGE BURNS NEAR TOM BSTONE.

Fire caused hy Cinders from the To- comotive this morning caused the de struction of what is known as the Watervale bridge. near Schieffelin monument. on the Tombstone Fair bank branch of the F. P. & s. w. and as result the local was unable to get back to Tombstone at l2:45. both mail and express having been delay ed.
 IL will be probably several days be fore the gap will be made passable and in the meantime mail and ex. press and some freight is being haul. ed by automobile and truck. The bridge which is almost hundred feet
 in length. constructed of piling. is 3 total loss.
 A construction crew was ordered to proceed here from Douglas this after noon 10 begin work of removing the debris and start work on new span The fire started shortly after the
 train had passed this morning on it's | first run to Fairbank. As result oi the destruction Of the bridge, large | nurnber of leasors in the district will I be deprived of air from the Bunker Hill compressor, due to the fact that
 carload of fuel oil due to arrive
 several days ago was misrouted ana
 was 10 have been brought up froT ! Fairbank today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
REVIEW OF THE
COPPER SITUATION

PHOE;NIX. March 24-The predic ton made in the last Arizona Mining Journal review o: the copper situa ton. that March 18th would see d buy ing movement of copper under way, has proven correct Sales of copper during March have been extremely satisfactory. While figures are not vet available. March sales Will un- doubtedly he the !arges. monthly sales of the metal since November. when l95.Co0,oO9 pounds were sold February sales totaled 100000 900 lbs and the average price received by the producers was F s6i cents.
 March sales will average better than thirteen cents in spite O. the fact that some copper was sold early ia the month al l250.
 Reports from the trade indicate re. ceipts Of important orders by makers of brass goods and sheet products
 Several middle western manuiactur CTS report loo per cent capacity of operation. while eastern brass and wire works report much increased placing of orders by the ultimate con surers Taken as whole. there seems to be somewhat the same i'm provement in the manufacturing end O: the copper and brass industry as !. is being noted by the steel corpora ! tion.
 Thirteen of the g companies tha; stopped work. have resumed and sil
 more start on April 1st The refin cry output Of metal for the first si, months of 1922 should be be,weeI i 550.000,0G0 and coo, ,oO0,0o while the sales during that same period vii
 reach COCO, GOO thus placing copper
 in an excellent statistical position by July 1st.
 Another favorable factor in tn, copper situation is that stocks ot scrap copper are now at an extreme
 ly low figure. During 1919 and 1920
 plants in this country treating copper
 and brass material recovered ih'
 enormous total of 1,l9S, 300,0O0 lbs
 or about 50.000, ,o00 per month. How
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
dent to fill the vacancy caused by R F von KleinSmid's resignation will be discussed
SHIPPING CATTLE TO CALIFORNIA.

Wm. Lutley. Tombstone cattleman. will ship tomorrow from the loading pens at Kelton in the neighborhoOd of 2S0 head Of cattle to Davis. Calf, having been purchased by T 7 Cum mines. of Sacramento through Ken dall Brothers. of Tombstone. Wm
 Frazee and Edgar AXtell will accom- pany the seven carloads of stock 10 their destination. expecting to be gone week or ten days. This is the second shipment of cattle to he made by Tombstone cattlemen for the Cali fornia fattenins market within the past several months. Kendall Eros. and Vim. Frazee still holding a num- her of head in pasturare there for the market The present shipment of MT. Lutley came from the Whitehead ranch in the sulphur Spring valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
SUES FOR S75,oOo OVER ALLEGED FALSE
 INSANITY CHARGE

TUCSON. March 23- Suit for s15.- eco was filed in the superior cour, yesterday by Herbert V. Sheppard against Mrs. Tillie Shahan and J. K. Shahan, her husband
 The complaint alleges three causes Of action. all arising from the fact that the defendant. Mrs. Shahan, had made oath before the clerk of the su- perior court few days ago that Shepard was insane, ito the best of her knowledge and belief"
 The sum of s25,O0 is asked for on each cause of action.
 After a personal examination of Shepard as to his sanity, Judge Sam. uel L. Pattee. after hearing testimony of Or. Edward J. Gotthelf. county phy. sician, ordered the insanity charges dismissed and Shepard discharged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
7e-YEAR-OLD HIkER
 ON WAY TO CAPITAL

TUCSON, March 22.-Henry Stew art, 76 years of age, who is travelling or foot from San Diego 10 Washing ton, D. C., arrived in Tucson yester- day. He expects to continue on his journey eastward today. Although he plans to walk most of the way, invi- tations extended to him by passing autoists are not turned down.
 The aged pedestrian declares that he is blazing the trail of the new Washington highway. One of the purposes of the trip is to present the proposed highway program to Presi dent Warren G. Harding, he says.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
DEPUTY MARSHAL IS
 TAKING 4 PRISONERS
 TOFT lEAvENWORTH

TUCSON. March 22-Leaving Tue son Monday night. Deputy United States Marshal James H. Treahey started to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. with four federal prisoners, sentenc ed to long terms. in his custody
 During the absence Of Mir. Treahey, Deputy Fred Hudson is in charge of the local office of the United States marshal The prisoners taken to Leayenwor,h are: Robert Maaghum Richard Allston, sam AnCius and Hugh Trout Treahey will return i'm mediately 10 Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
KILLED IN MINE

PHOENIX. March 2i-According 10 q report made yesterday 10 John 7 White. state mine inspector. by J r. McManis. deputy mine inspector Jose Fembres. 2o years old. was kill ed IF one Of the mines near Wiuke,- man on March II Death was caused the report states. by falling dir: and ore which crushed Fcmbres Fem tres. the report states was mining catch up the hanging wall, which re suited in the wall falling and burying hin beneath I
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

ever. copper producers from now on will have no occasion to feel concern ed over secondary copper production, as the government stocks are practi- cally liquidated.
 The foreign demand for copper picked up early in March During the first ten days Of March. between J. GOO 900 and s.O0Oo0 daily were solG to European purchasers Germany France. England and Italy were prin- gipal buyers in the order named The fact that the Japanese companies cannot produce the metal for less than l5 cents is believed to be re- sponsible for the pressure being brought to bear in Japan for high import tax on copper.
 All factors point to a substantial in crease in the price of copper by the latter part of April and il is believed ! by some authorities that this increase will see copper close to F cents
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
TAX COMMISSIONER
 FINISH INSPECTION

PHCENIX. March 22-The Arizona tax commission returned yesterday from an inspection trip in the north ern part of Yuma county and the northern part ot Maricopa county where they inspected the Monte Cris- 10 mining properties belonging to Ez "a " Thayer and the Swansea Cop per companies properties. and also the properties of the Arizona Swansea railroad company Of Yuma county.
 swansea properties are not at pres en; producing. said Charles R Howe, chairman o; the commission. but the Consolidated Arizona Copper com pany of HumboId; is contemplating the commencement of operations in the propert yin the near future Mir. Thayer. he said. has q considerable force working in the development of his property. The men are now work. ing on the 1.10O foot level. he said, and the property is one O; the best de veloped non producing mining prop critics in the state. This trip of the commission completed the inspection of taxable property in Yumo. Mar.co ia and Mohaye counties
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
NEW ORE BODIES ARE
 FOUND IN THE H,lL TOP

DOUGLAS, March 22.-J. O. Fife, president of the Hill Top Metals coming from the property where he has been during the greater part Of the winter He said this morning that during the last ten days two i'm portant ore bodies were encountered by the development work going on in what is known as the Casper tunnel, one of a system of five which have been cut since the work started sey- eral years ago The ore is lead-silver and is regarded as very important in adding 10 the wealth of the property.
 Work is now going on at half dozen different places on the Hill Top prop erty. The upper tunnel cuts through the top of the mountain and is more than three thousand feet long. The other four tunnels have all cut the ore bodies which were encountered in the upper works. The lower, or fifth tunnel has been cut into the noun tain a distance of four thousand feet and two thousand feet of drifting has been cut and good ore encountered at various places.
 Mir. Fife said today that the devel. opment force at the mine now mum. bers forty or fifty men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
MESA GUARD UNIT
 IS CALLED ONE OF
BEST IN ARIZONA

MESA, March 22-That Mesa has one of the best national guard units in the state was indicated at the annual inspection of Battery F. 15sth field artillery, Saturday, when Col H. A. Hannigan, inspector-instructor for Arizona. gave first rating to the battery in his report to the war de- partment Although the last of the half-score units in the state to be inspected, Battery E is said to be the first organization to be accorded the first rating by the inspecting of fcer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
MANGHAM HELD ON $500
 BOND IN DRUG CASE

TUCSON, March 22.-The amount of the bonds under which John Frank Mangham is being held to the Uni ted States district court yesterday was increased to $5.501. when United States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones bound him over under a 5000 bond on a narcotic charge and under the nominal bond of $1 on a charge of having violated the national prohibit tion act.
 Mangham already was under bond of s2,50o for another alleged violation of the dry law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
REGENTS TO MEET

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 21. - The board of regents of the University of Arizona will meet in Tucson. March 31, it was announced today by Gov ernor Campbell Selection of presi-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
SILVER EXPORTS FROM THis COUNTRY CONTINUE IN
 UNUSUALLY HIGH VOLUME

NEW YORK. March 22.- Erratic exchange movements have caused considerable confusion in foreign ori- gin silver prices but in the New York market variations have been limited to two cents an ounce and really with in one cent since the twocent varia- tion was confined to one day.
 Realization in London Of the actual extent of the Indian disturbances is apparently an adverse factor since exports from Great Britain to India have been terminated since the lith.
 Increased business with China or diversion of Indian direct buying to this country would tend to offset this weakness in the London market
 That our position in foreign silver was pronounced during February is shown in the monthly silver move ments reported by the Department of Commerce this week. Exports amounted to s.O9l ,665 compared with s3.e77.llS in January February i'm ports were si,T7lo52 so that excess exports amounted to s23206S3. This is the best monthly export balance in some time.
 In January China took s2.654140 of our imports of silver which was rath- CT exceptional in view of the GUS tOmary cessation of silver buying by that country between Jan. l and about Feb. 10 of each year. the Chinese New Year period.
 Mexico sent to this counry in Jan uary. silver to the value Of s3,7sl, ,575 which compares with ss.390.654 in January. 1920 Apparently its ship men,s in February dropped consider ably.
 i Silver stocks at Shanghai have de creased in the past few weeks. They are now reported at 37.2O0.000 ozs. in sycee. 2isO0.cOO dollars and l.2s0 i bars
 Silver bullion in the British Indian office has increased from Rs. ,,iSj lakhs to Rs. 1885 lakhs Notes il circulation are slightly smaller
 Cotton movements at Bombay are smaller Receipts al Bombay last week were s5,000 bales against 101. 900 year ago. Exports io China an5 Japan were 22.0oo bales.
 No gold shipments. London to New York. have been made in severa weeks
 Equitable Trust C. has received s4, soc 900 in gold coin from Copenhagen which. however. is not Russion gold Guaranty Trust Co. has received g,
 sO0.O00 in gold rubles and Nationa
 Bank of Commerce s77.90O in Ger man gold marks.
 The Director of the Mint has beer an exceptionally larger purchaser O ] domestic silver at the s1-an-ounc' fixed price Total for the first | days of March is s4,775,9s5 ozs which is comparable with 6,031.74
 ozs the total for January and Febru ary Combined total since June 1t 1920, is Ieo.o77 .sos ozs-. leaving a bal , ance of nearly 1Os.oOo.0Oo still to b secured under the Pittman law order MT. Baker retires as Director of tn
 Mint next week
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26
COPPER LICENSE PLATES

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar 23.-Secre. tary O, State Ernest R Hall said to- sanction Of plan to have 1929 auto mobile license plates made of copper An additional appropriation is needed. he said, as the copper plates would cost IS cents more a pair than the style now in use.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

Somerton-Campaign launched for construction of $75.000 union hign school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-26

kingm Santa Fe lets q GOO 00C contract for double tracking work, g. 900 men to be employed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Success comes to the man who keeps straight. It's long head that has no turning.
 It's just about a thousand times easier to call a man a liar than to prove it
 Curiosity Is merely something that Is inspired by things that are none of our business.
 Much depends upon good setting. Many girls beauty is spoiled by an ugly frame of mind.
 No, Maude, dear, there isn't the slightest similarity between being well posted and being stuck up.
 Trouble Is the most obliging thing in the world. It will never dodge the people who are looking for it
 Don't judge by appearances. You
 
 whether he is we'll heeled or not.
 The Cynical Bachelor observes that the girl who screams when she is kissed is generally fond of screaming anyhow.
 Wigg-"You don't seem to think much of Brownsmith." Wagg-"To tell the truth, the more think of him the less think of him."
 Little Willie-"There goes a cattle train" Little Billy-"No, tain't, it's a freight" Little Willie-"Aw, wot'ja talkin' about? Didn'tja see the COW catcher?'
 Muggins-I make 1t a rule never to hit man when he is down." Bug gins-"And a mighty good rule. The chances are he'll get up and lick thun- der out of you."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-16
WOMEN ARE DIFFERENT

Women of India are the most Hitter ate
 Women of Buenos Aires are the best dressed women in the world.
 Women of Bolivia are superior to the men In energy and intelligence.
 Women of Turkey wear more cloth ing than those of any other country. Women of the Philippines seldom sleep in a bed, preferring a mat on the floor.
 Women of Brazil consider corpu- lence an essential point of female beauty.
 Women of Siam wear their finger nails very long and have them tipped with silver.
 Women of Germany have the gift of tears; they can weep on any occasion and for any reason.
 Women of Abyssinia have the privi- lege of abusing their husbands and d. vorcing them at pleasure.
 Wealthy women In France use extra dry champagne as shampoo in order to produce reddish brown hair, in which there are bright golden shad- ings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-16
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Let us all remember that, valuable as is the gift of speech, silence is often more valuable.
 If more and better work needs to be done today illustrate the manner of 1t by referring to the admirable way in which something was done yester- day.
 When the mind is established the heart is more likely to be firm. Know your duty and the arguments for it, and you are the more likely to be steadfast in the hour of temptation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-16
ARKANSAW MEWSlNGS

Those who hunt trouble encounter no closed season.
 There are times when the loveliest spots on earth look suspiciously like an ace.
 There are two things that always attract a crowd: A dead man, and a live snake.
 A broken down man trying in vain to "come back" is as sad a sight as broken down tombstone.
 A Christian nation," young feller, is one in which a prize fighter makes more money than a preacher.
 It is always said of the best of them: He is a good man, but" And he has to die in order to get that word but" cut of.
 When opportunity calls for girl these days, 1t has to wait until she gets all her false hair on, and often goes away without her.
 John Ruddy's first wife says she has as much trouble getting her alimony out of him as she did when she was married to him.
 Among the many things that are hard to understand Is why a man will shave everything else of his face and leave a goatee on his chin.
 Dress reform note from a magazine poem: My love is clad in sunbeams, with a rainbow round her brow."- Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
BREAKS JAIL, SURRENDERS,
THEN PAYS FOR DAMAGE

wILKEs-BARRE. Pa. Oct. 10
Just Why Anthony Falandis, OF
Ashley, broke Jail will remain
mystery unless Anthony decides TO
60 on the stage as a second Houdini.
Officials OF Ashley think Anthony
merely was dissatisfied with the
sparse quarters Of cell. At any
rate he managed to open heavy
paddock that loosened the bar Inn
prisoning him and then, when the
cell door jammed. he released 1t
from it's hinges.
Ten minutes later Falandis walked
into the home Of Borough Attorney
Charles e. Keck and surrendered.
Taken before Burgess Murphy he
was fined $40 for disorderly conduct
and ordered to pay SIS for damage
to the jail property. The only i'm
plement Falandis had to assist him
was the metal clasp OF a garter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Look At Her Leg, Says
! Youth; Costs Him
81 a Word
By Universal Service,

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-That
talk some times comes high is Q
fact known today by Morris
Leveritz, nineteen, of the Bronx.
1t cost him exactly one dollar a
word 10 make a personal remark
about Miss Gladys Edwards,
magazine writer.
"Oh, look at her Leg"
She blew a police whistle.
Policemen came running. They
arrested Leveritz and Fash. In
court Miss Edwards whispered
the remark to Magistrate
Sweeter, Leveritz was fined S5
one dollar for each word. Rash
was discharged.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
FIGHT license "
ED|CTFOR U.s..
AUTO DRIVERS
Attorneys Plead That civi
Service Requirements Are
Sufficient.

Maj. Peyton Gordon. United
States District Attorney. and ]. B.
Horrigan, assistant to the Solicitor
Of the Department of Agriculture.
appeared before Police Judg Nc
Mahon. in Traffic Court yesterday, to
appeal the courts recent decision
regarding the arrest of all chauf-
Federal or District Governments.
who do not have driving permits.
District Attorney Gordon pointed
out that the Civil Service had spe.
cific requirements for Government
chauffeurs and that for this reason
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

it is not necessary to have a per.
nit.
The case came up as a result OF
Judge McMahon's ruling in the case
OF Louis Croson. a chauffeur for
the Department Of Agriculture, who
was arrested for not having a
drivers permit.
The case was taken under ad-
Vlsement. The court said a deci.
sion would be rendered Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
LIEUT.. FERRE c. WATKINS
CITED FOR GALLANTRY

First Lieutenant Ferrc c. Watkins.
of Bloomington, Ill. IN infantry 70.
serve officer. is cited for galllntry in
action by War Department orders
just issued.
The incident for which the cita-
ton was given occurred on the
Meuse river November 10. 1918, dur.
ing the Meuse-ArRonne drive by the
First American army.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
LORENZ A PLECAT
ACASA

NEW YORK, 13 April.-D-rul
Adolf Lorenz plecat eri acasa ell
vaporul La France. acompaniat
find de comerciantul Anton Wedl,
care Ia persvadat sa vina in Sta
tele Unite.
Doctorul Lorenz vindecat mil
81 mil de copii sub durata vizitei
sale in Statele Unite. La inceput
doctorii de aici n 'au volt sa lese
pc renumitul savant sa opereze.
dar oficialitatea orasului New
York-si mai multor orase-i-a
pus la dispozitie clinice in care STA
putut face munca sd nobila, caci
toate operatiile lie facea in mod
gratuit ca recunostinta america
nilor pentru ajutorarea Austriei.
Ell va reveni in Septemvrie, a.
ducandu-si 81 familia sd: sofia 81
dol copii, din earl unul este chi
rurg 81 paSeste in urmelc tatalui
sau.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-13
LUCRATORII MINERI u
NIONISTI PERSECUTATI
DE JUSTITIEs
Ii Sc refusa hartie de- inceta-
tenire. - Libertatea scuvin-
tului suprimata.

WASHINGTON, 13 Aprilic. -
Senatul inceput sd faca cercetari
in doua incidente in legatura Gu
greva minerilor de carbuhi.
c. F. Pagan, vice-presedintele
Lucratorilor Mineri Unit din A.
merica din districtul Pittsburg, q
acuzat pc Judecatorul Federal
Charles P. Orr Cd a refuzat sd IL
befeze hartia de incetatenire mine.
rilor greyisti.
Senatorial Borah 81 alti senator
din Washington au inceput Q in.
vestigatie particulara in cazul a
costa fnainte de i Ina o actiune for
mala in Senat. ~
Dupa rapoartele trimise polite
de Stat della Charleston, w. Virgil
nia, $ 'au tras focuri de arme asu
pra lucratorilor din New River, w
Virginia, 81 locuinta unui miner ,
fost distrusa Gu dinamita.
1 In Pennsylvania, spun Senate
ri, in mai multe localitati s'a su
primat libertatea cuvintului.