davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
2 ALLEGED BANDITS
FACING U. S. CHARGES

NOGALES, Ariz.. Jan. 17.-war-
rants charging them with robbery
and assault. were issued by Postoffice
Inspector +. d. Chance. OF Phoenix,
today. for Piacido Silvas and Manuel
Martinez. already accused Of the
murder of Postma ster Frank Pearson
Of Ruby, and the latter wife. Both
are now in custody and soon will be
taken to Phoenix or Tucson for a
federal court hearing, after which
they will be returned here for trial
on the murder charges.
The federal court hearing is ex.
pected to reveal TO whom is due a
$1,000 reward offered by the post.
Office department for the capture of
the alleged slayers of Postmaster
Pearson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
BELIEVE NEGRO BANDITS
ESCAPED INTO MEXICO.

According to Sheriff j. E. Hood.
who went out to Fort Huachuca this
morning to confer with the army ON
Gals regarding the attempted hold.
up and shooting which occurred there
Sunday night, it is believed that the
two negro soldiers who deserted Sun
day night committed the crime and
have escaped into Mevico. through
the little border town Of Lochiel.
Mr.. Hood reports that the two SOL
diers who deserted are Charles c.
Smith. private Of Troop II and Jessie
f. Anderson. private OF Troop c, 10th
Cavalry.
Anderson had previously worked for
Raymond Jackson at his dairy. which
is located on the reservation. and
knew the location OF the premises.
and Sunday night while Jackson and
his helper, Terry Haverty. a boy Of
10, were milking, the two masked ne
groes approached them and within a
few feet opened fire on them without
uttering a command Both men fell,
Jackson struck in the right leg and
Haverty in the right hip. The would
be robbers then fled without search
ing their victims. having been fright
ened by their yells for help.
It is thought that the bandits de-
cided to first kill their victims and
then rifle their bodies. Anderson is
also suspected Of having broken into
the commissary and stole three gov
eminent As automatic revolvers on
the night before the shooting. One Of
tie soldiers Is also reported to have
made the remark that he was going
.-oyer the hill
Capt Scott reports to Sheriff Hood
that a detchment OF soldiers il still
securing the Huachucas for the two
men. but it is feared they have cross
ed the line. Mr.. Hood is also sending
out circulars describing the men to
all his deputies and onicers along the
line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
PRODUCER AND CONSUMER
GET rooEIhER AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Jan. ls.-For the first
time in the history OF the state. pro-
ducers and consumers will meet here
tomorrow TO devise ways TO help each
other for their mutual benefit, and
Indirectly the benefit of all OF Ari-
zonss industries. The meeting has
teen arranged by the Arizona Indus
trial Congress as the first great move
in its Use Arizona Products" cam
,a!gn. ard will be feature o. the an
rral Farm and Home Week at the
University.
Purchasing agents for all the
large mining companies and business
;irms. wholesale distributors and lead
of every Farm Bureau in Arizona
will attend the meeting to discuss the
pntlems of increasing the use of the
states agricultural and livestock pro-
ducts at home. One of the confer
q ce's tasks will be TO work out a
plan of s;andardizing Arizona pro-
ducts so that they can compete sue
cessfully, on merit alone. with any in
the country.
T. g. McGrath of the Shattuck-Ari-
IONA, David Hopkins OF the United
Verde and all the Arizona agents of
the Phelps Dodge corporation and the
Calumet and Arizona will be among
the purchasing agents for the big
Z 'es who will attend the meeting.
". S. Mccormack, Pacific purchasing
agent for the Harvey system. will be
prominent among the other business
representatives. John F. Barker, Of
Phoenix, president Of the Arizona
Wholesale Produce association. will
read the distributors. DR.. John Den
rett. Jr. OF Phoenix, will represent
lie creamery interests. c. S. Brown,
president OF the Arizona Farm Blu
reau, and scores OF other farm bureau
heads, and officers of the livestock as
sociations, will represent the produc-
ers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
UNITED VERGE TO
OPEN WITH FULL
FORCE ON FEB. (

PHOENIX. Jan. Is.-Steam shovel
operations will begin at the United
Verde mine by February 1. according
to Leroy Anderson. counsel for the
mining company. who was in Phoenix
from Jerome yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson said that the big
mining corporation would resume
business with a fun force on its pay
roll within two weeks BY that time
necessary repairs will have been
made on the smelter at Clarkdale,
so that the entire system will be in
readiness to operat without a hitch
by the first of the month.
Mr.. Anderson was in the city on
business for the mine in connection
with securing an appropriation of
water He filed his application with
the state water commissioner, ON
which action will be taken later in
the month.
The opening Of the mine will re-
lieve the unemployment situation in
Yavapai county TO a large degree. it
is stated Although the United Verde
held over on the pay roll practically
all its married men, large number
OF employees were affected by the
shutdown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22

league and John orme. q member Of
the league. asked that a careful re-
siew of all assessments in the state
be made by the commission in order
that no assessed valuation will be in
excess of the actual selling value OF
the property. The petition which was
in the form of a resolution. was pass
ed at joint meeting of the chamber
of commerce tax committee and the
two representatives of the Maricopa
league.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
HOW RESIGNATION
SHOULD BE MADE

PHOENIX. Jan. 1s.-Any member
of the legislature who wishes to re-
sign should do SO in writing to the
presiding officer of the house OF which
he is a member. and the presiding Of
ficer should in turn transmit il TO the
governor This is the procedure
which should be followed, according
to an opinion rendered by W. J. Gal
braith. attorney general.
In his opiniol Mr.. Galbraith advis-
es that in view OF the fact that no
provision has been made by the stat
utes for notifying the board OF super.
visors in order that the vacancy may
be filed. the governor should ON
cially notify the board. He further
suggests that the member resigning
advise the governor and supervisors
Of his county Of his action when
rendering his resignation to the pre-
siding officer of the house with which
he is afsiliated.
The opinion is OF particular inter
est at present with rumors of a spe-
cial session and a number OF resign
nations said to be pending. In at
least one instance. that Of l. p. Fra
zier. OF Santa Cruz county. there Is
question as TO whether his resigna-
ton is legal in that he made it to the
beard Of supervisors without first
notifying the speaker of the house OF
representatives and the governor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
NEGRO cARETAKER
OF VAvAPAi NINE
FROZEN TO cEATh

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Jan. II. =. The
frozen body OF John Brooks, so, negro
caretaker OF the Money Metals Mine
near Walker. was found today in
about IA inches Of snow two miles
from Prescott.
Brooks, whose custom it has been
to visit Walker regularly each week
for supplies. disappeared two weeks
ago. Frank Ritzell. clerk in a Walker
store, discovered the body near Tur-
key Creek. II was believed Brooks
was overcome in . snow storm Janu-
airy 3 and, unable to struggle onward,
froxe to death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
MINING INDUSTRY IN
STATE VALUED $424.3e5,5ss
COMMISSION SHOWS

State Tax Commissioner Stanley.
statistician of the state tax commits
tables showing interesting compari-
classes Of property within the state
The mining industry heads TIE list
V tn a fraction over so per cert rhe
table follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
SHELTER WILL BE
SOLD FEBRUARY rs

TUCSON. Jan. 1S.-Following his
refusal to allow issuance Of additional
receivers certificates Monday morn
ing. Federal Judge William II. Saw
telle fixed February Is as the date
for the sale OF Consolidated Arizona
Copper & Smelling company.
II was indicated the probable &C
tive bidder will be the Southwest Met
ais company who have stated they
will sell 100000 in securities before
the date Of the sale in order to con-
summate the transaction. The COM
pany, now in the HANDS Of receiver,
is located at Humboldt, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
HOT WATER BOTTLE
CONTAINED MEscAL

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 17.-Jesus
Ochoa, arrested by United States Gus.
toms officers for having brought
across the border from Mexico a hot
water bottle fun Of mescai. tried to
convince authorities today that the II.
quor was for medicinal purposes-
used externally.
Il put the bottle on my stomach
TO keep from getting SICK" he argued
but he was held for trial in the fed.
eral court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22
PETITION STATE TO
MAKE ASSESSMENTS

SUBJECT or REVIEW
PHOENIX, Jan. 1s.-In . epdtion
presented to the state tax commission
Saturday afternoon, members Of the
chamber Of commerce committee ON
TAXATION, John r. Norton, . member
Of the Maricopa County Taxpayers
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22

Katherine-Alladin Divide Mining
company totake over local acreage for
deveIopmept.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-22

Kingman-Many local properties
deep development work.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
Rose 20 the Occasion.

The doctor had left his instructions
sufficient 10 carry on during his ab,
sence through the afternoon. All went
well tlll the phone rang aud sweet
feminine voice Inquired: us the doe.
tor inf May I speak 20 himl" The
assistant. per Instructions. explained
the doctors absence aud inquired II
he would he Of any use. The lady
callers voice was worried as she went
on. "Oh, am so sorry I am phon-
Ing for Mrs Blank. aud II IL very I'M
portant Tell the doctor Immediately
on his return that Mrs Blank Is hav-
Ing gymkhana coming on. and she
wonders II he could do anything for
H." The assistant made hurried
note and reassured the caller, I'm
tell the doctor as soon as he returns
And meanwhile tell her 60 put mus
tard poultice on Il and renew II
every two hours"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
CALLS FROGS FROM HIDING
Rsinstorm Brings Them Out, but idea
That They Fall With II Iss
Mistaken One.

II has never been known OF frogs
failing with the rain In rnlnstorm
This IN an old superstition which prob,
ably arose from the fact that frogs
were seen moving about In large mum.
bers after n storm. II n possible that
cyclone tthnt can III houses and
whlrl them about like straws) mny at
some time or other have gathered up n
quantity ~ frogs and landed them
somewhere else, not much the worse
for wenr, ON the whole. however, we
should say that Il IN impossible for
the sky 10 rain frogs In spite Of the
expression raining eats and dogs" and
raining pitchforks" Frogs ARE am.
phlbious creatures. spending half their
lives In water and half on land. but
they have n strong preference for the
water, and for moisture generally,
When the earth Ia hot and dry. frogs
hide themselves away In cool, moist
places, and when, after that there has
been blk enough storm 10 drive
worms and other varieties ~ insects
(frogs' natural foodl to the enrth's sur
face, frogs also make their appearance
In great quantities. causing people a.
wonder where they came from.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

People persist In burning theli
shoes" said the cobhler, according Il
the Root aud Shoe Recorder. n don't
see how Il Is, | keep telling them not
20 put their wet shoes on the steam
radiator or On the Kitchen stove "a
dry, Hut they keep on doing Il. So
,hs leather gets burned and / get II
lot of shoes with chRrred soles Ia
mend
"of course, the shoes do not burn 10
ashes. II they did, then the wastefm
habit might be snded. for people would
pislnlJ see for themselves that their
shoes get burned when put on the
stove OF radiator. The soles. la the
heat Just crisp, something like a piece
Of bacon, aud when worn they crum.
bic sway. So get . lot OF shoes 10
be msnded.
"Of course, Il helps my business
some. But ! wish people wouldn't
do II. because Il Is wasteful And
waste you know, is the great Ameri,
can habit that keeps the cost Of liy.
ins high
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
GOT SECRET OF "JoSS.STICK"
Two Adventures Said to Have ois.
covered Carefully Guarded Meth.
cd Of its Manufacture.

There Is n huge consumption ~ so.
called 'JosSSticks" la all countries
where buddhist worship In celebrated.
These ceremonial candles. whose use
corresponds very nearly To thnt OF the
wax candles used In the ceremonies Of
the Catholic church are lighted on
similar occnsiOns, ceremonies Of fes
thiiS or mourning. prayer OF thanks,
giving 10 dlNinltles. etc. joss sticks
are az once candles aud Incense. since,
like the latter, they burn without ap.
parent flame.
Tho preparation OF joss sticks IL
shroudcd In some mystery. aud the
procrss Is stlll practically unknown,
those who carry Il un being chosen
from "a special class nnd kept In rig,
orous seclusion. nrcker aud liurrler
during sojourn In Indo. China aud
China, succeeded however, Ia dlscoy,
erlng the essential points OF manuhIc.
turc.
A squared strip of bamboo OF vary
INK length aud thickness. according 60
the size of the JOSS stick that Is TO be
made, Is skillully rolled on AN in
clined surface, Ia "A mixture OF odnrif
erous powders agglutlnated by resin
made Niscous by slight elevation OF
temperature. one of the ends Is left
as Il Is, to serve as handle In some
cases the bamboo Is replaced with a
flexible rod which enables the Joss
stick 10 be rolled In spiral form.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Simple precautions would avert
most of the railroad crossing hor.
rors. Here are n few rules which
If followed would save many
lives: Never approach railroad
tracks that must be crossed at
grade without this thought
Here is the place where | must
play safe - Have your ear un.
der control, then you will be pre-.
pared for any emergency lou
know the Importance Of having
good brakes on your car. LOOK
them over from time TO time.
Probably nine out of ten times
there will not be a train near
enough TO check your progress
over the tracks. Make no effort
20 go across until, by careful use
Of both eyes and ears, you have
sized up the situation. All must
agree that little time spent in
trying to protect life and limb
is a good Investment. We use
up some time hunting bargains
in stores. Better plan 10 hold
onto the life you possess. No bar
gain counter has another Ia of.
fer you. When your end comes,
you will be long time dead.
Maybe, when you get near the
railroad tracks, you see n train
coming, and the thought comes IN
10 your mind, 81 can beat il
across" That thought is n mere
whim. Your judgment is not
speaking. In such n casc, wait
for your sober second thought.
Remember that fast train can
run the quarter mile from the
whistling post 10 the CROSSING in
fifteen seconds. DO you know
just exactly how far you can
make your ear go IN onc-fourtli
Of minutc7 Most of us fail
our best IN nn emergency. DO
you admire man who tries tu
beat n train over n crossing, when
he has his family or friends ~
the car with him, depending up
on him for protcctioni T. such a
man were Ia run his business so
carelessly as that we greatly fear
that the balance would show up |
ON the wrong side of his LEDGER
Most 0i us are very weary of
reading newspaper accounts of
death aud destruction. Let's hc
rooters for safety at the cross
lngs.-S. T.. Bureau of News.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
Typographical Error Cos, Life.

A typographical error once cost 4
woman her life. shortly after the In
Sention ~ printing, q German printer
working on an edition Of the Blhls
entrusted 10 his wife the setting up of
the type for a partition ~ the hook of
Genesis, There is a sentence In Gene
sis, describing Ewes duty 10 Adam
which runs "lie shall be thy Lord "
The German word for Lord is Herr
and that for fool Is "Narr." The
printers wife changed the "e" 10 "a"
and. In the crude type OF that period
the capital III" looked exactly like an
IN" The sentence consequently read
"He shall be thy fool"
Many copies OF the book got into
circulation before the error was dis
covered The ecclesiastlcal authOrl,
ties were so enraged at what they con.
the woman's impiety that they
condemned her 10 the stake.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
MANS INHUMANlTY TO MANI
immortal Line Composed by Robert
Burns an indication Of Protest
Against Worldly inequality.

"Mans inhumanlty 10 mnn makes
countless thousands mourn"
Robert Burns u7j0.lIO0l the
famous Scottish poet. is the author ~
the line and the name of the poem
In "Alan Was Mnde to Mourn; A
Dlrgc." According TO Charles Kent.
Burns cnught the notion of the title
from the refrain ~ nn old song on
THE Life and Age Of Man." mined
by him In one of his letters 10 Mrs.
Dunlop, n refrain running, "Ah. man
was mnde to moan" Mr. Kent says
thnt THE wnyfarcr alluded to ln the
opening llucS was certain james An.
drew, n miller of Mauchllnc. I'm.
mcdlntcly before their chance meeting
the poet, In answer Co the appeal ~
n hnlfdistrncted mother. had set forth,
la the deepening twilight, along the
bnnks of The river. IN search uf
lnssic nnmcd Kate Kemp. who, ns well
~ u COW which had been In her chnrgc.
had disappeared AZ farmer aud mil.
Ter continued their quest together In
the cleaning, the former. turning sud.
denly tnciturn, composed the verses"
j. q. Lockhnrt, Ia his Life of Burns"
remarks: "'rhc Indignation with which
burns through life contemplated the
inequality of human condition, and
particularly land who shall sny with
absolute JustlceO the contrast between
hls own felt intellectual strength aud
Ills worldly circumstances. were never
more bitterly nor more loftily en-.
pressed than IN some ~ these slanzns:
See, yonder. poor. O'er,lnbOrcd wight.
rtc.'"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
WALLPAPER Collecting.

The hobby Of collecting wall paper
had distinguished pioneer In Sir
Waller scott, who In one OF his let.
ters uarrutes his delight In IA gift
which came to him when he was
adjoining Abbotsford, lie was IN
quandary as Ia an appropriate wall
decoration Tor his with drawing
room," which, with the library. was
TO he the most distinguished chamber
la the mansion Tapestry ran 10
too great a price, and as Tor ordinary
designed wallpapers, they were lack,
INK Ia distinction HUT friend who
had soiourned for long In the East,
and had brought home collection
of oriental objects found among them
a number of rolls OF gilt Chinese pa.
per, adorned with dragons aud other
reptiles OF the Imagination. lie OF.
fered the rolls To Sir Walter. who
saw In the desIgn the very thing that
suited. The paper stands today al.
most as fresh as when II was put up
in the Wizards" baronial hall.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
Iaeklno In Confederation.

As long as the grass In a Chicag,
public park Is healthy and greer
the citizens seem TO look upon IL as
some sort of garden and keep on OF H.
as the sigus command them. When
IL begins TO die out. however. their ~
spect for II instantly vanishes.
man In a hurry started one day 10
cut across yellow patch In the
upper park, but was stopped by a
policeman.
What difference does Il maker" de
manded the citizen. The grass is half
dead ALREADY"
Sure" said the indignant officer
III ye had a sick friend would We be
walkin' on his stomschf"-harper's
Magazine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Typewriter paper for sale al
this office. Price 25c per hun
dred sheets. or 500 sheets for one
dollar.
For Sale, at 929 Calhoun, by
owner, new modern house, living
room, bed room, built-n Dutch
kitchen, dining alcove with built
in china closet, complete bath
room, cement walks and steps; ,
5OxlO0 foot lots, level with side
walk. A dandy place for a cou-
pie wishing TO keep cow or
chickens; 5000, terms. Call
Col. 1864, or write Mr.. Roy
Crouchley, 920 N. Central Ave.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

reghrd the doctors orders. however
friendly their motives may be.
"rm having the hardest time" she
walled according to the New York
sun. keeping 10 my diet wellmcnn
Ing friends Invite the 10 lunch aud to
dinner and then are offended N I don't
sample everything on the menu. Just
once won't hurt you" they argue or.
well. I've planned this dinner for you
and you've got to eat e. The re-
suit Ia you generally always do eat n
with subsequent regrets. The only
remedy Is 10 stay home for all mcnls
and that takes more will power thun
II does to diet"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Among the m0st remarkable
silmpsss into hidden corners OF na.
tsrs that scientific advance has al.
foTssd are the frequent discoveries
81 micro-orsanlsms In unexpected
places where they produce phenomena
heretofore supposed 20 rise from 9th.
o. causes. For instance, scientist
10 Upsala. Sweden. ascertalned that
IN Preparations Of meat and FISH con
taining. for purpOse OF preservation.
salt 20 the smount OF l5 per cent. mi.
eFo-oTganisns grow luHuriantly. and
he concludes that the nayors aud
edors that are peculiar 10 various
salt eenssrvss are due 10 the micro
organisms with which they are crowd
sa.--kxehsnss
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

A committee from the COmmu
nifty Club together with property
owners are planning 10 meet with
Commissioner Barbur next week
IN connection with proposed I'M.
provement of Jersey street. II is
hoped that some arrangement be-
made whereby this street MAY lee
placed in proper condition. In ITS
present condition il is a disgrace
10 the community.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

One hundred first class envel-
opes with your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on the cor
ner for one dollar at the Review
office. Additional 100 for 75c-
The postoffice department ad.
vises the use of printed return
envelopes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Wanted-Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaran-
teed hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning.
$40 a week full time, 81 an hour
spare time. Experience unneees-
Sary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
Y. w. c. A. Notes

All club girls who are planning
TO go to Y. w. c. A. Camp during
August must report at the local
building Friday, July 2Sth, at 2
p. m. Don't fail to do this as it
is very necessary in order to
make complete arrangements
Mrs. Shaw, See.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Mrs. r, A. Grccnhalgh and
daughter, Mrs. j. Snow of Salt
Lake and Miss Mabel Grccnhalgh
Of Spokane are spending a couple
Of weeks with theis daughter aud
sister, Mrs. kasmeyer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

To-day 4. j. Monahan, supcrin
tendent Of the 81. Johns postof.
flee, completes his twelfth year Ia
the office here aud IN all that time
he has conducted il in highly
satisfactory manner.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

For Sale-Cheap and slightly
building lots. See ]. S. Downey at
once, 9S5 n, Syracuse. I2c
Patronize the home merchant.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

All the troubles OF the would-be
dieter aren't due 10 lack OF will power
A woman playwright says friends are
responsible for inducing one TO dis