davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
STRANGE ALIEN IS ARRESTED
 BY FEDERAL AGENTS

TUCSON, Aug. 23.-Covered with dirt and srime of thousands of miles of overland travel without money. T man giving no name other than Mi kato and claiming to be Russian. was arrested at an early hour this morning by Detective Comanchc and Officer |. Ford. Following rigid examination at the police station. featured by the absolute refusal of the prisoner to talk in his native language. with an interprete-, NiEato was turned over to the immigration and deportation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ONE KILLED. SIX HURT AS SANTA FE TRAINS
 MEET NEAR kiNGMAN

KINGMAN. Aug. 23-D. " Kinney was instantly killed and six other men seriously but not fatally hurt last night when two work trains on the Santa Fe collided at a point 70 miles east of Kingman. An over lspped order is believed to have been responsible. Both engines were badly wrecked. The injured were rushed to the hospital at Kingman Both trains were working on Santa Fe con struction. one for the Santa Fe rail road company and the other for Sharp and Fellows, contractors. The sharp and Fellows engine. it is reported was running light, having just re- turned from carrying supplies to the camp. The Santa Fe engine was pull ing three cars of steel
 Both trains were running at speed estimated al over 20 miles an hour when the crash came and both loco motives were thrown off the track and left standing with their pilots pointing to the sky.
 Kinney, the man killed. was a time keeper for sharp and Fellows He was riding in the cab of the light en. zine.
 Those injured are J. E. Jenkins, sharp and Fellows fireman: R. c. Raggert. Santa Fe fireman; Ralph Ross. Sharp and Fellows engineer; George Schindt. Santa Fe brakeman; :; George Beck, Sharp and Fellows brakman; Harry Jones. Santa Fe conductor
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
TOMATOES PLACED
 ON DUTY FREE LIST

MORALES, Aug. 21 Tomato growers of the west coast of Mexico were elated today upon receipt of a telegram from United States Senator Ralph H. Cameron at Washington, stating that the senate finance com mittee. after a strenuous fight on the floor of the senate, had placed toma- toes on the free list in the tariff bill
 Had the proposed duty of a cent a pound been placed on tomatoes, it would have meant the death of the Mexico tomato growers industry. &C., cording to the growers.
 The fight to have tomatoes placed on the free list, was begun by the Nogales, Arizona Chamber of Con- merce last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

TUCSON, Aug. 23.-AiIen Farmer and William Smith are being held in the Pima county jail for trial in the superior court on larceny charges, growing out Of the robbery of s1,50O worth of revolvers from the Albert Steinfeld store July 30.
 They were arrested by Nogales authorities a week after the store break and some of the revolvers sto. len were found in their possession. Tn all 54 Of the so revoivers reported to the police as missing from the store the day after the robbery have been recovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ANNOUNCE GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS

The teaching faculty for the Tor1b stone Grammar sc1ocl term to begin in September was announ'si tod.y y the board of trustees. following completion of the list. Those com pising the teaching faculty are: q F. Eaglesfield, princIpai, sth grade Miss B. Edna Brady, 7th grade: Miss Kathelen McCleiland, sth grade; Miss Zilpha Bacon, 5th grade; Miss EIrma Johnson, 4th grade; Miss Nella Thiel, 3rd grade; Miss Fern Holiday. 3nd grade. Miss Carolyn Holiday, 1st grade; Mrs. Helen McClelland, un- graded department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
WORST STORM OF SEASON
 CALLS ON WARREN DISTRICT


 BISBEE. Aug. 23-A storm. the heaviest of the season, visited the Warren district last evening and in its wake was left considerable de- struction. The section hardest hit was Brewery Gulch. The waters from the nearby hills converged in this canyon, and at one time. the stream rushing through the gulch and it parellel passage, Ore street bore every appearance of a rampageous river,
 The Manhattan Cafe sustained the heaviest damage. estimated at about $500 by the proprietor, B. Angelsri Here. water rushing in through the rear entrance. swirling through on it's way to discharge into the gulch. was more than a foot in depth and in its mad rush it took with it dishes and several articles of furniture.
 During the height of the unwelcome visitation of the wrathy gods of the clements. the restaurant very much resembled some tropical aquaria! gar den as the fonds of the potted palms dipped down to drink of the life giv- ing water. but in the rear of the es- tablishment somewhat different sight prevailed and it looked for all the world like the aftermath of tor nado
 Other places of business along this thoroughfare. not elevated sufficient ly 10 escape the flood. were more or less damaged, but their aggregate loss will be negligible. On Ore street, too, some damage was done to basements but in the majority of cases but small stores of goods were kept in these places.
 In Tombstone C2"von. Subway St. and Naco Road great ouantllivs of gravel and debris were washed down, | but that was the extent of the havoc caused. A street car was held up in i Subway street and service suspended ir general between Lowell and Bis. bee for about thirty minutes, or un. til crew of "trouble-shooters' could clear the track of the sand and | pebbles. At the Warren carbarn, i, was necessary to work the pumps in clearing the pits of seepage. but nc real loss to equipment or property was sustained by the company
 At Warren. Lowell and Johnson ! Addition and also in the outlying dis tricts, yards and streets were flooded while lawns and garden were injured 1 somewhat The E. P. & s. w. tracks both in and out of the yards were covered with the wash from the hills and trains. particularly the local which connects with the Golden State | Limited at Osborn, had to proceed cautiously.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
PAGE SEVEN
DUNCAN BROTHERS
 DENY CHARGES; ONE
 COMPLAINT DROPPED


 BISBEE, Aug. 23-Frank and Er- nest Duncan, returning to their home in Lowell Monday night, were very much annoyed at reports circulated during their absence to the effect that they had been subjects of complaints filed with the police. charging them with leaving the district. without pay ing a number of small bills contracted in Lowell
 They aver that they had no inten- ton of wrongdoing and that they merely motored to California for a long deferred vacation of two weeks. It was their custom by the agreement with the merchants to pay monthly. and they declare that they were con siderably taken back when notified in letters from friends in Lowell that complaints had been filed against them and immediately returned to the district.
 Nose Hillman. Lowell merchant, who was a complainant in state ment to a representativ of the Re- view. said T was not informed cor rectly. and while excited took the ac- tion related. have apologized to them and, publicly, say that l am sorry that l am responsible for any misunderstanding"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
JUDGE LOCKWOOD TO
 SPEAK AT MEETING

On Friday afternoon, August 25, at 3 o'clock, Judge Alfred C. Lockwood will address the members and friends of the Douglas circle of the Florence Crittenton home at the '. W. C. A.. on the subject of Juvenile Court Work Among Girls" An enjoyable afternoon of both interes; and profit is anticipated and large attendance desired.
 The meeting is open to any who may be interested.
 Preceding the meeting of the cir cle the donations committee, of which Mrs J. A. Vestry is chairman, will meet at 2 o'clock in the Y ". C. A. Douglas Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
BIG MEETINGS ARE HELD BY MR. HUNT
 IN YUMA COUNTY

YUMA, Aug 23.-G. ". P. Hunt on Monday evening addressed three of the largest meetings ever held in the Yuma valley. At Heilman's ranch there was feast attended by seventy families An address by the candi- date there was followed by other meetings at Gadsden and Somerton.
 Tonight there was a great open-air meeting in Yuma. IL was addressed by many candidates besides MT. Hunt. l; is predicted that Hunt will carry Yuma county in the primary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SEEKING PARDON OF J. W. HAVERTY

A petition seeking the pardon and parole of J. W. Haverty. who is 'serv- ing term of to 10 years for killing his brother, R. K. Haverty in the Hua- chucas about a year ago, was being circulated in Tombstone today ny Harry Hasselgren and Ed Bryan, cat. tIemen of the Huachuca mountain dis trict. The petition is being siga..l by a number of residents of the dis trict, and when being circulated here today bore in the neighborhood O: 30 signatures.
 Haverty was sentenced to serve a term of not less than six years no- more than 10. years, following his conviction, after a bitter trial in the Superior court in Tombstone, which lasted over a week. The killing re- suited when the brothers met in the pasture of the dead man and was the termination of feud of years stand ing between the two. Haverty claim ed self defense He was sentenced last August. approximately a year ago. The killing occurred in April. a year ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FORMER MESA MAN KILLED BY WOMAN
 IN LOS ANGELES

MESA. Aug 2i-Tom Figueroa, formerly resident of this city where he was reared and where with his brothers and sisters he attended the lScal schools, was shot and killed in Los Angeles Monday by woman, en- 2,oyed in the cafe which he had been operating on South Spring street. Word of the shooting reached Mesa this morning when a brother and sis ter living in the Chandler district were notified of the tragedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SANTA CRUZ ADDS TWO
 DEPUTIES TO BORDER
 PATROL AROUND RUB

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 21. - The Santa Cruz county board of super visors, at special meeting today authorized Sheriff Harry Saxon to employ two deputies to patrol the Mexican boundary line in the vici- nifty of Ruby and keep . lookout in that neighborhood for Mexican ban dits who are reported to have been planning . raid across the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FIND STOLEN ARTILLERY

NOGALES, Aug. 23.-Several revoI- vers said to have been stolen at the time of the robbery of the Albert Steinfeld store in Tucson few weeks ago, were found today by the Nogales police in a shop in Nogales, Sonora, where they had been sold
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
THREE MEN GET PRISON
 TERM FOR STEALING COW

MORALES, Aug. a3.-JoaGuin Qri- roga, Antonio Moranda and Miguel Sanci.c=-. .he th-aa me. arrested at Ruby q few days ago by Sher;,: Harry Saxon and party. were sentenced to- day by Superior Judge W. A O'Con nor 10 serve from one n two years n the state prison
 They pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a COW belonging to Mrs. P L. Cason.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
25TH INFANTRY REGIMENT
 BUSY PLANNING FIELD DAY

MORALES, Aug. 24-In prepara- tion for the military athletic tourna- ment to be held at camp Stephen D. Little August 31, the men of the 18th United States infantry are going thru course of intense training in tent pitching. wall scaling, grenade throw ing, riding mules bareback, etc.
 The officers are keeping busy work ng out their mounts in preparation for the horse show scheduled for Sep tember 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
LEAVES FOR MORALES

NOGALES. Aug. 23.-State Engi. neer Thomas Maddock of Phoenix, left here today after . short visit in the city inspecting the paving being done on the Tucson-Nogales highway just outside the city limits of No gales. He goes from here to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of State Senator. subject 10 the action of the Democra- tic primary election to De Held on September 12th, 1922.
 CHARLES NJ. ROBERTS.
 WiIlcOx. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
PIONEER DIES AT MORALES

MORALES, Aug. 23.-James H. Johnson, e, Arizona pioneer and for the past year constable of Nogales, died today. following an illness of two months. Death was caused by heart trouble. Johnson was . member of the E1ks and the Odd Fellows. He had lived h Nosales ten years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of Super visor from Bisbee District No. l. sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primary election to be held on Sep tember 12. 1922.
 C F ADAMS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR

FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR hereby announce that I am a can didate for nomination for the office of State Inspector of Mines of Ari- zona, subject to the will of the voters in the Democratic primaries, Septem- Der 12, 1922.
 TOM C. FOSTER
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of County Recorder. subject to the action Of the voters at the Democratic Primaries on September F. 1922.
 H. L. HUTCHINSON,
 Present Incumbent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

Parker-Large acreage for cotton planting 10 be leased under Nohaye Indian Reservation project
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
DOUGLAS posToFFIcE MIGHT
 REVERT TO SECOND GLASS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 23.-Cnless there is increased business in the Douglas postoftice during the remaining four
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR cOUNTY AsSEesOR

[ hereby announce myself as a can didate for the oficeof county asses sor of Cochise county subject to the result of the democratic primary cleo tion to be held on September F. 1922. snd solicit the support of those who will participate in that election
 A. J. MEIER.
 Douglas, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

l hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Justice of Peace of Tombstone Judicial Precinct No. subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary election September 12, 1922
 H. P, MERRILL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

Ajo- Rich silveF-iead discovery on Sayers property developing into important strike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
lew J
 Of
 VI

TUCSON, rvin. dea
 the Uni, lay electt Fsity of / |e of the irwin fills Eember F B. von ! the Uni, Pia. ir. Nlarvi tSs9. He [versity, {.
 a Master sity of s liar degr Cr. Mary,
 service lowin his P he wa.
 T of the |versity Ere he hel
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Co. chise County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on September l2. 1922.
 J. E. (Ed) JAMES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR &UPERVlsQR

! hereby announce myself . candi date for election for Supervisor oi Ccchise County, from Bisbee District No. l. subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, September IF 1922.
 VANCE N. JOHNSON. Bisbee, AriSona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR 4AE0tEG

1 hereby announce myself as . can didate for the once of Sheriff of Co chise county. subject to the action of tbe Democratic primary election to he held on September 12. 1922.
 HARRY C. WHEELER
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

Mesa-Roosevelt Road opens to canal east of Mesa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

I wish to announce my candidacy for reelection to the ofice of Super intendent of Schools of Cochise Coun- ty, subject to the Democratic Pri- maries to be held on September F. 1922. HELEN L. BROWN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT am a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court of Cochise County, subject to the wish of the voters al the Democratic primaries, September F. 1922.
 ROBERT N. FRENCH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR TREASURER

hereby announce as a candidate for County Treasurer of Cochise County, subject to the action of Dem ocYats participating in the primary election to be held on September F. 1922.
 NJ. c. HAWKINS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ROBERT N. FRENCH.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

pOo
 hereby announce myself . candi date for reelection for Supervisor of Cochise County, from District No. 3, subject to the action of the Democrat ic Primaries, September IF, 1922.
 D. A. ADAMS. DHaGoon, Ariz. Present Incumbent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ShERiEE

hereby announce my candidacy for election to the office of Sheriff Of Cochise County. subject 10 the wish of the voters at the Democratic pri- maries 10 be held on September F, 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
Bon oVpeRIoR JUDGE

eo0 ouPeRloR JUDGE l hereby announce my candidacy fer nominafioa for Superior Judoo. subject to the Democratic Primaries to be held oa September IF. 1922
 o. GIBSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
Eoe SupERi0R IIJDCE

beg 10 announce my candidacy for the office Of Superior Judge Of Co- chise County, subject to the Republi- can primaries September F, 1922.
 ALBERT NJ. SAMES.
 Present Incumbent, Div. No. 2
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

FOR COUNTY AeSges0R herewith announce my candidacy for reelection to the ofhcs of County Assessor, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic Primaries, September IF. 1Sz3.
 GEO. R. HENSHAW,
 Present Incumbent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FOR SUPERVISOR

FOR SUPERVISOR am a candidate for Supervisor of Cochise County from District No. !, subject 70 the action of the Demo cratic Primaries. Sept. IF, 1922.
 J. A. GUMM.
 Benson. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
JAMES F. MCDONALD.

FCR COUNTY TREASURER hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination of County Treasurer. subject to the action of the Democ, atic primaries on Sepfem- Der F, 1922.
 WILLIAM N. COX.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

|UUItllu
 TRll;E
 |l FAAiI, assI iff's olEIl foothas s ,racese. }. whea with 2 s |nzaleSiAs Et fOufei
 Nick = Fu SA be r' be sn,I|b
 withOu !. to hug | the La hunttn4 nce thsE pave beA Id the - Iccident |pect holN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
76 SOONER GIRLS
GO TO COLLEGE
10 Misses From Tulsa Go
to Stephens College,
at Columbia

II an oklahoma atmosphere is
not developed this fall and winter
nt stephens Junior college, at Col
umbla Mo-, It will not he the fault
OF the 76 young oklahoma girls,
who are today speeding towards the
show Nc" seat of learning. Nine
teen OF them arc from Tulsn.
Three special Pullmhn's over the
Katy were utilized TO convey the
sooner mls,es TO Columbia. one
started from Muskogee, another
from Oklahoma city and n third
from Tulsa. Tho i922-23 year opens
at stephens Junior today
The Grace Campbell
1909 s. Boulder Louise Brady, i244
s. Peoria. Mary Catron, $40 w,
Park; Maymo Lawson, 1891 81 Den
scr; Frances Whitosides, 1910 8.
Boulder. Wilma Elliott, 1919 s. De-
troit. Frances Montgomery. 1897 g.,
Trenton. Teyue Wltherup. 72t s..
Cheyenne; GLADYS and Viola Me-
gee. atO $. Cheyenne; Anico Pit
tuck, Coz s. Elglu. Virginia Berlin
322 :. Guthrie: Wiuifrod Winn, 1915
=. Rockford, Angolino Hildt, IL Il.
Tenth. Mary Mcintyre, IFS Il. Thir~
tcenth place; Mabel Funston. 1905
=. Frankfort Vera Jabe Fay. 72l
W. Tifth; Margaret Hubbard, Sand
Springs.
From SnpuIpa-- Mary 4. Berry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
ATTACKS INJUNCTION


CHICAGO. Sept. 25. "A sensational
attack on the validity of Judge
James II. Wilkerson's opinion in the
famous injunction case against tho
striking shopmen and their leaders
was made today by Donald r. Rich
berg, chief counsel for the de-
dendants,
Richberg. instead of proceeding
with his original plan OF asking for
a complete review OF the case of the
circuit court OF appeals, asked that
the governments plan for making
the Injunction permanent he sub
mitted Immediately to three Judges
for a decision.
The hearing today had been re-
sumed for both sides TO argue on
the form that the injunction was to
take.
Richberg declared he based his
request under the equity rules OF
1918. under which Attorney Genera
Daugherty may file a certificate
with the clerk OF the court, setting
up that IT Is a case OF great import
ance and may he rushed before the
judges for final adjudication
Judge Wilkerson held that he had
no Jurisdiction In the present form of
the request and gave RiChborg until
tomorrow morning to take up the
question with Attorney General
Daugherty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

and Eleanor liaulenbeck.
From Ciaremoro--Lera T. Briggs
aud Beulah Lowry:
From Pawhuslta--Avis Beauman,
Ruth COPELAND and Claudia Burnett.
From Minnie Wells,
Minnie r. Plttman, Olga King. Mar
garet Hoffman aud Lutte Mac Hoff.
man.
From Oklahoma Clty--Dorothy
Ice Brown. Vernie Goudelock, Edra
Brotoh. Lea Wilson, Fern Motfott.
Leila Hahn. Helen Robh, Jewel
Stumpf, Marie Jay Mary o. Francls.
Lois Colbert.
From vi Rcno-Mary r. Beckett.
Lucille Ruitcr and GLADYS Erhar.
From Nowata--Etta Rlngo, Nom
dis and Nelslne Cornelius.
From Okmulgoo--M Margaret Berry,
Mildred Phillips Ceclle McIntash,
Margaret Rhoadcs, Frances Jolly,
Eileen fryer Ruth Cassity. Pauline
Moody. Katherine Jolly. Lenore
Tryer and Martha Allen.
other tuwns--FranCca fIale.
Miami. Ruth Keen and Helen Marie
Voss shawnee. Ross Ann Tayrien,
Bartiesvillc: Gretchen lawson,
Beaver; Katie Il. Light. Enid: Willie
Milan. kiowa. Clara Mac Bell, Pur-
cell; Dorotha Knappenborger, kief-
er; Sara Linch, Ponca city; Ruth
Wigs and Virginia Wright Madill.
Faye Todd. Cleveland; Marguerite
Muegga. Lamont. Leila and Gertie
Carroll. Ninitn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

on both the Main street and Fourth
street sides extending the length of
the building. Equipped with three pas
senger elevators and freight ele-
vator, the building has approximate
~ $4,000 square feet OF floor space
and has 80 miles of electric wiring.
wiring that will adequately care
for all potential electrical needs OF
any additional stories that the
building may have later. 1t has a
PIX board capable OF handling 60
telephones and a house telephone
system with 30 telephones connect
ing all departments.
a tearoom that will scat approxi-
mately 175 people and In which
luncheon and afternoon tea will be
served will be one OF the big fea-
lures OF the new establishment. This
tearoom will he on the mezzanino
floor and is as yet Incomplete. On
the me2zauine also will be a gift
shop and d beauty parlor equipped
with nine booths. These new fea.
lures of the store are being added
with the idea OF making the estab-
lishment a department store IN
which customers may find every
thing that they need on a shopping
tour.
Dcpartment DISTRIBUTION.
On the first floor are laces, Jew
elry, hosiery, ribbons. shoes, hand
kerchiefs. purses gloves and tho
candy department. In the basement
are household utilities. and the less
expensive ready-to-wear, shoes and
millinery On the second floor II the
piece goods department, where all
silks, domestics. staples, etc, are to
be found. The private office OF Dan
Hunt sr.. the main office and tho
credit department are also on this
floor.
The French rooms that range the
length Of one side of the third floor
and the room In which evening
gowns are shown. a place Of eXqui-
site blending of lavenders and violet
and orchid and deeper purple are the
features OF the third floor where the
ready-to-wear department is estab-
lished. The millinery department,
with its room for imported French
hats and the lingerie department is
on this floor also.
Tho proprietors Of the establish
mont worked day aud night in order
that IL might be opened Monday
morning for business. The senior
Hunt stressed the splendid working
organization that the company now
has and the interest that every mem
ber of II has taken In the event that
has been OF great business interest
generally as we'll as to the firm IT
self.
Work of installation OF fixtures
and completion OF the building will
continue steadily. and the formal
opening will be held during the lat
ter part OF the month while tho tea
room will probably be open for bust
ness about October Is. with the fix
lures. the cost of the building will
be approximately S375.000.