davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
WEDNESDAY
Apply for Order
 Restraining Rates
A Phoenix dispatch sayf:

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Application will bs made today to Judge William H Sswtelle, Of the United States court, for temporary restrsining:order to prevent the eoss porstiou commission from putting in to effect the recent order firing rates on timber and lumber from Northern Arizona mills to points in the south- eru part Of the state. Bill of com- plaint and notice of application for injunction were 6led yesterday with Attorney General Bnllsrd by counsel for the Arizona Eastern, Southern Pacific and Fl Psso and Southwestern rsilroads. J 0 Forrest, assistant counsel for the Southern Pacific left lsst night for the Grand Canyon. in order Co secure the injunction before the :ratss % into effect tomorrow. when it will b too late for action h he eass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
MONDAY
Mir and Mrs ShadIey
 Entertain Eastern Star

The Order of Eastern Star were yes terdsy the dinner guests of Mir and Mrs Vim R sbsdley at their delight tful home st Fort Huschuca. Those who accepted the invitation drove out in several autos. After dinner the en- tire party, hosts and guests drove over to Garden Canyon where they enjoyed the beautiful scenery of thas delightful place. The soldier gardens were not only fine to look upon but they were . big surprise to many oi the party. The day was ideal. tho entire party escaping any inoonyen- ience from the heavy showers that fell in different localities around them. The "piece de resistance" was the dinner-it was come dinuer-, the table was set under giant oak in the yard immediately in front of the residence and covers were laid for 28. The The menu had all that one could wish for. but the "big hit"was the chicken served "a ls Maryland" style. We'll that old oak tree sighed and grosned, as it's branches spreading out nearly forty feet from the trunk sWsyed in all directions in the breeses, but it wssn's . marker to the way that table erosned before the guests eat down. In the language of the mountaineer that table twas loaded for besr," and the guests did justice to the sprssd and were of one opinion when the time for ''hom' going" arrived, end ttat was that Mir and Mrs Shsdley ought to be in the hotel business and that preference should be givss to the entire party to register ss their first guests for real money. In getting up the treat for the Star, MT and Mrs Shsdley were ably assisted by Mir and Mrs E s Kupper, and Mrs H P John. ston.
 Those who eat at the fesial board were Mir and Mrs wm R Shsdley, E 8 Kuppsr, H H Hughsrt, F N Wolcost, H P Johnston, c B Tsrbell, L o Wool. cry, H 3 Ross. J W Walker, Mesdames Wm Lutley. W A Harwood, Kuch. enbecker, McSparrcn and baby Mo- Spsrron, Msssrs A Wentworth, JudRe A 0 Lockwood. Frank Willard, A H Gardner and J A Isey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
Cole Agents
 Visits Tombstone

0 NJ DuBois, of Phoenix, .tste agent for the Cole standarized car, and party spent today ip Tombstone leav- Ing for Bisbes in the afternoon. Du- Bois is seeking local agents for the car.
 Others in the party are: Fred Myers of the Arizons Republican sd- vertising department. Mir and Mr. H c Prince, (Prince is sn advertising man for the Gazette ) Miss Ma,tha Green ana W 0 Van Toys, the Fisher sub..casing man.
 Du Bois intends making every Ari- sons town of any consequence durip 2 his four weeks' tour He will strike into Old and New Mexico, Fl Pa-o Tex., and other in 'ermediate points It is 10 Jane O'Rosrkes famous si1 cylinder Cole racer that the trip i, being made.
 On the way they are gatherini newspaper pennants and upon return ing to the capital will photograph tn car decorated with the trophies of tn trip. From Tombstone they carrie, several pennants.
 After Tombstone tbeir itinerar takes them to Bisb e. Douglss sp Fl Paso. They will come home t J way of Clifton and the towns of tn northern part Of the sta.e,
 The party experienced some littl difficulty beta cen here and Nogsle on the Santa Cruz side, on sccour of muddy roads. While here the spent some of their time taking in th many historic sights about the cit, and expressed themselves co we plessed with the outlook of"Old New Tom ostone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
MONDAY
New Law Works
 Hardship in Cochise

Only fifteen iurors of those drawn last week in the superior court, re- ported this morning ct the court room A total of fifty names had been drawn in open court under the new law, which sets forth that three times yesr drawing of trial jurors shall be held, the names to be drswn from the the last great register
 Judge Lockwood when seen today gave out the following:
 "You ses." said His Honor, "under the new law. which requires that three times . year fifty name. shall be drawn from the reeis.e-, and owing to the population being on the movs ip . county like Cochise. it proves . hardship. and makes is necessary to subpoens special venire in order to complete the panel of fifty jnro,s '"
 The fifteen jurors. all those who could be found within the county by Sheriff Wheeler. reported tbis morning ct the court room were excused until next Monday. and sev- al were sxcused for the term.
 Judge Lockwood also issued . special vsnire of 42 to make up the panel of 50, aud Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy Bowden leave tbis evening to sub poens shem. The entire jaTy will re port for duty next Monday. when the criminal csses will be taken up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
News of the State in Condensed Form

pistol grabbed from friend on near. by wagon. beat Tan. pson over the head pretty badly with the weapon. Then he crumpled and died. With the assistance Of another freightsr rhom- pson with the blood streaming from the wounds in his head, carried the dead man some fifteen feet to the shelter of wagon, and placing the body on the ground fell into . dead faint heside it.
 Have Quiet . Family Row
 Alter pleading guilty and being fined in Judge ChathAn's court on Saturday afternoon. R H Glen and his wife, May ofPhoenix, seem to have had little quarrel between them and soon the whole household over which the Glsns preside were at it with fsts and any weapon handy. One of the women complained to Marshal Dum- bauld that she had been struck with . large rock and therswas no deny ing the fact. Her eye was in such . bad shape that pr Purdy was called to dress the wounds early Sunday morn- ing. Meanwhile Marshsl Dumbsuld
 vent to the house and arrested two
 men and three women for disturbing
 the peace.
 Tucson Gets Sudden Wind Storm
 A wind storm struck the old Puebl,
 Monday afternoon about 4'clock. l
 came in . sudden gust and filed Of
 6ces and residences with dust, lesvinl
 grit in the typewriters and traces 0
 mother desert on the china dishes
 About . fourth of the big smoke
 stsck CD the New Method lsundr
 was snapped of and fell with crash
 ing noise. Another stack wss badl
 bent and gives promise of falling SCOT At the ranch of Harry Hall on eas
 Speedway, . barn was flsttened. barn belonging to F NJ Walker aero, the road was strewed about. Good Roads for Bowie
 U Thompson who made . trip | Tombstone the first of the week rs
 turned Wednesday and reports the rs
 cent application Bowie made for tf opening up of public highwsys bl now been allowed and all tbat re mair is to have them viewed, which will l done the fret of next week.
 . Breaks All Laying Records
 } A bullet that has laid genuine egl although only two months and tv 1, weeks old, is owned by B Hall. l clerk at the Santa Rita hotel ct Tucec , who claims that the pullet is entitl' , to the palm for early laying again 3 any that have been reported thus ia 2 The young hen, which is laying Tu
 con eggs at such sn early age. is 60
 to be Plymouth rock, which is rath
 unusual. as most fowls who break tl s.rly laying records ere some varie of Leghorns. Hall is slso . pigec fsncier, owning some fine squsbs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
TUESDAY Tombstone Stands
 A Fair Chance

The B P O Elks are in annual ses- sion ct Denver this week. The is the Golden Jutilee of the Order. it favirg bsen organized fifty years ago. Tomb -tone has no Elks lodge because we have not the required population, the rules of the Order now requiring . population of five thousand in each city applying for . charter. Tomb expects Co have the required popula. tion to establish sn order within tht next two years. Interest i- mani. tested in the location of the meeting oeSs year on account of the Exposi' tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
WEDNESDAY
Los Angeles Lands
 Big Elks Meeting
A Denver dispatch ssys-

A Denver dispatch ssye-
 Substituting herself tor Seattle, Los Angeles swung the annual nstional reunion Of Elks for 1915 back to the Pacific coast, when it seemed bound eastward to Chsttsnoogs. Officers elected were Raymond Benjamin Nspa. Cal ., exalted ruler, L H Max we'll. Msrshsll.own, loss, leading knight, E \ Dicke-~sn, Tucson oval knigbt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
PeARcE PERSONALS

Mrs Francis, wife of Chas Francis, agent for the Arizona and Eastero. at Pearce. started Thursday tor Seattle, Wash ington, where she will be join ed in another month by MT Francis, and together they will spend thirty days in eastern cities.
 w H. Me Donald of Pearce who has been recovering from an attack ot typhoid fever, quite recently suffered a relapse but is again on the road to recovery.
 Mayor Al Schuyler of Pearce and one of the best known residents of this part of the country has returned home from Bisbee and Douglas where he has been for the past few days on business matters.
 He spent the fourth in Bisbee and reports a good time.
 H L Burchfield. having se- cured employment with the Commonwealth company moved his family to Pearce,o or Saturday.
 Mrs Pascul Lemons and mohher, of Pearce, departed {, Tuesday for California points where they expect to remain for several months.
 The foundation of the new ichool house at Pesrce ha' beencompleted and on Monda. evening, there was approp riate services and an addres by Rev A ] Benedict at tn formality of laying the corne stone.
 A large double team wagon tor heavy hauling came owe from the o K Stables at Tomb stone today and will be engag ed in moving a house whil here.
 Prof and Mrs ] A Rockfelloy of the Stronghold, went to tn county seat yesterday iron their ranch in that histori spot, They will spend severa days in the county seat wit friends before returning home The Rockfellow's divide thei time between the two places.
 Treasurer F L Bryant, of tn Commonwealth company o Pearce, returned home iron Kansas City, where was calle' on Monday oflast week by tn serious condition of his fathe who did not live till the arriva of his son. he passed away Ol Tuesday.
 Among those who cam over from the county seat yes terday to witness the ballgam, between Bisbee and the local were; Sheriff Harry c Wheeler and Deputy Percy Bowden w P Thompson. c L Cum. mines, Chas Batchelder, l Sanders, and Joe Carpeno They all returned home las night.
 That was a splendid rail that fell late yesterday evening amounting to s hundredths O an inch, bringing the total fo he monthe to I.45 inches.
 George w Waters ST.. post master at Light. was a business visitor in Pearce. Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
TUESDAY
TUESDAY Arizona to Be Largest Shipln American Navy
A Washington dispatcb says

A Washington dispatch says:-
 The bsttleship "Ariaons," sister ship of the Pennsylvania, when como pleted will be the largest ever con- structed for tte American navy. She will be nearly 4OOO tons larger than the Nevada or Oklahoma, which are yet unfinished She will be 600 feet long ST feet wide. with displacement of more than 3l, 900 tons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
Opening Announcement

The Tombstous Ice Cream Psrlol under the management of the under signed, is now open for business, aod She patronage of she Tombstone popu. lacs is respectfully solicited.
 Ma AID Ms W 6rRwARr,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
GLEASON GlEAk!NGS

NJ. R April was in town this week from his properties in the Dragons. on the other side of Cochise Stronghold. | Mir. April is meeting with re- suits there which are very en couraging and lead him to believe that heis by way of making an important producer.
 At present he is shipping steadily from his property. his ore making an average of I5I per cent at smelter in copper. this is, of course. the pick of his output, there remaining plenty of ore in the workings and on the dump which does not sort highenough for profit- able shipment but which nevertheless is valuable mater ial to have on hand for the future. Abrils ore at the 
 present time is coming from a tunnel. He has made sixty feet in with this working and has good ore much of the way. ! At present he has a four foot face and it is yielding good values throughout. Hereports quite a little other activity iu his vicinity and general good feeling over the situation that is being enjoyed.
 The development work and prospecting now nnder way on the Tejon properties in this camp are showing very good results. and Superintendent L T Thiers expresses himself as greatly pleased with the outlook. Among other things they are finding that theil lime is carrying toward the iron blowout area ot the pro. perty and that sulphidhe are prcsisting in this lime. This gives matters a different lighr than viewed by several engi' neers expressed their belle that toward the iron the lime would disappear and be replac ed by barren dierite.
 Thos Lannon motored ovel to the county seat today in hi. Ford on business. He vii return home this evening.
 Louis Mosso and wife, mo- tored over to the county sea today, where Mir Mosso, went on matters connected with tn, estate ofthe late John Gais. O which estate he was the ad- ministrator. They will refurr home this evening.
 B A Taylor motored ovel to Bisbee on business and will return this evening.
 Marcelino Moran a former resident of Gleeson came through here today going tc Douglas on business, he ex- poets to return to Johnson a. bout the I7th of this month.
 Ali the dry farmers in the vicinity are busy putting in their crops as this rsinyseason p romises to be very good.
 R A Chafee, solicitor and ldelivery man for the store of IC N Renaud will begin work Monday morning at Mr Renaud's store at Gleeson and Jonnie Kries will work in the | Courtland store.
 M K April has just put in a Barher Shoo af Tohuaon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred UolIsrs Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure.
 F ). CHENEY & O., Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known F.y. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ell business transactions and financially abis sc carry out any obligations made bv bis firm.
 WAIDINo, KIxNAH & MARvrH,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halle Catarrh Cure is taken inter ially, acting directly upon the blood end mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75. csnts DOT bottle. Sold h~ all dueeists
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
Sentenced for Cruelty to Animal.

A jail sentence of four days was Riv sn Domingo France, . Me,ic icsn driver ct Tucson, who pleaded guilty 70 . charge of cruelty to suimals io Jussice o E Comstock's urt. Franco trsd- cd eight losds ot wood Tor the sni ms' cone time ego and has heeu % missrIy shous the feed that the poor beast has become uoshiog but bag of bonse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19
Court Cases Filed
PRocREDINGs

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estats of-
 A Fay Tor; publication of notice to creditors.
 J Marlin; publication of notice . creditors.
 Edna Bro ~n; publication notice to creditors. W Sullivan; settlement of account. E Cabbard settlement of account. M Nay; settlement of account. J Ericksop settlement of account.
 J Roy es; final discharge of sdmr.
 Guardianship Grossklsng minor; decres settlement of account.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-19

'S::.e.. e. :. o:.s , ..s Sss w..... ..ss.aS saS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

sion of postmaster appointments also
ieit yesterday on a short leave. She
VIII be away from the Office eleven
days.
F. Colley of the division OF stamps
is to be away from the Office on leave
OF absence for twenty-one days He
left on his leave Wednesday evening.
Miss Minnie NJ. Bailey Of the Post
master Generals office started on her
annual leave this week She went
away "Wednesday and is not TO return
until January /.
c. r. Clement OF the division OF
rural malls is Ill at his home
". B. Allen of the division OF reS,e
tered mails left Monday for a leave OF
absence until the day before Christ
mas.
George Grubbs Is away from his desk
in the finance division. He left Satur-
day evening, not to return until Wed
nesday.
Robert W. Edmunds of the division
of rural malls left Monday for a leave
extending over next Thursday.
Miss Mary L. Kirlin of the division or
stamps Is on twelve days leave. She Is
to return to the office December 21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Assistant Secretary Franklin D. Roose-
welt was away fora brief period during
the week, during which time he spoke
be:ore the naval Y. NJ. e. A. at Boston
and made visits of inspection to the
navy yards at Boston and New York.
Joseph J. Strella, clerk in the bureau
Of navigation, has returned to his desk
after visit to his former home in New
York city.
Leon r. Wood of Grovelapd, Mass, has
been appointed ccpyist in the bureau of
navigation at $40 per annum.
Albert H. Laird of New Jersey has
been promoted from copyist at $500 to
copyist at s.. 1000 in the bureau of naviga-
ton. and ]. J. Strella and L. Pederzani
have been promoted from copyists at $40
to copyists at $500.
Frederick E. Pratt of Salt Lake City.
Utah. has been appointed copyist at $40
per year in the bureau OF naviga ton.
Lawrence Pederzani. copyist in the bu-
reau of navigation. has gone on a short
leave to visit his former home in Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
COURTHOUSE.

Justice Mccoy paid his first visit to
the office of the register of wills this
week. Not many years ago the ses-
sions of the Probate Court were held
in the registers Office. but in recent
years probate matters have been heard
in the Equity Court rooms. The justice
has been presiding in the Probate
Court for more than two months, yet
has been too busy to find time to view
the office where the business Of that
branch of the court originates. The
Justice complimented Register Tanner
and his assistants on the appearance
of the office and methods used in dis
patching the routine business.
Justice Anderson has accepted the
chair of domestic relations recently
rendered to him by the faculty Of the
law school Of Georgetown University
His lectures will not begin until
March.
Justice Gould was guest at re-
cent dinner given at the University
Club to United States Attorney Las
key and former United States Attorney
Henry E. Davis by number of law
yers who formerly held positions in the
Office Of the government prosecutor
Many interesting Incidents connected
with the preparation Of noteworthy
trials Of former years were related.
The Kabansky jury was locked up for
nearly two weeks and were not per-
mitted to communicate with the world
at large. They were not, however, de-
prived of the news Of the war and
mission Of Chief Justice Covington.
each Juror was furnished copy of The
Evening Star each afternoon. Clerk
Mckee acted the role Of censor and,
going carefully through The Star. clip
der trial, and then took twelve copies
of the paper to the marshal in charge
of the Jurors, who distributed them.
Rawlins Hume, assistant treasurer of
the Washington Gas Light Company.
iow-jurors in the Kabansky case.
when the court adjourned last Friday
until Monday the jurors were wonder
ing how they were going to pass the
dreary hours until Monday morning.
Mr.. Hume hit upon the idea of sending
to his home for his victrola. and it is
said music was never more appreci-
ated than by the twelve men marooned
in the jury room, with nothing to do.
Following the ruling by the Attorney
General that an additional deputy
might be appointed to do duty in the
Juvenile Court on account of Increased
business, United States Marshal Splain
has deputized James H. Smith for the
new position. Mr.. Smith is said to be
a District resident.
Williams IF. Lemon, the genial clerk
of Criminal Court No. 2. is sporting"
a new diamonds studded scarfpin. It
was presented to him this week by the
members of the jury panel serving in
hoa l.
lection of handsome umbrellas as me-
mentos of former juries. which have
thus shown their appreciation of his
services to the court and jurors. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Mai Gen. William Wallace Wother-
spoon, former chief of the general staff,
has accepted the appointment as state
Superintendent of public works Of New
York.
Gen. and Mrs. William Pennock
Rogers are settled in their apartment
at the Rochambeau.
W. A. Kenyon of the disbursing office
is on leave Of absence.
Jay H. Bowker Of the requisition
division is taking a short vacation.
George w. Graves of the record di-
vision is confined to his home by ILL
ness
The following registered at the bu-
reau of insular affairs during the past
week: Gov. Arthur Yager of Porto
Rico, Walter St. Elmo. formerly chief
government; John ]. Mclean. chief of
the frontier guard. customs receiver
ship service. Santo Domingo; Samuel
Ferguson, secretary to Gov. Gen. Har-
rison of the Philippine Islands; Donal1
P. Campbell. chief Of the bureau of
of the Porto Rican government.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre. chief of the
insular bureau. and Col. Charles C..
Walcutt, jr.. visited New York during
the past week on official business.
The insular bureau, on behalf of the
Philippine government, has approved
the following transfers: William
Troensegaard, post Office inspector in
the Philippine service transferred to
a similar position in the federal serv-
ice; H. H. Glover. transferred from
the Philippine service, to position in
the Department of Agriculture in
Washington. Action is being taken
looking to the transfer of John D.
Chase, formerly chief harbof master.
Manila custom house, to the custom
house at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Thomas ]. Fitzgerald. assistant chief
clerk of the department. was on leave
of absence Friday and Saturday.
DR.. George W. Leadley. chief of the
division, is on the sick
list.
J. E. Roberts, formerly of the census
bureau. now superintendent of car
service. Delaware and Hudson Com
ton early in the week and called on his
old friends at the bureau.
Arthur J. Hirsch. chief of division.
sus, Is away on leave.
DR.. John Lee Coulter. formerly spe-
cial agent In charge of the division of
returned to Nashville. Tenn. after
spending several days in Washington
assisting in the preparation of esti-
mates for the agricultural census Of
1915. DR.. Coulter is connected with
the Peabody Institute.
Lemuel A. Carruthers of the division
of statistics Of cities was called to
Ohio a few days ago by reason Of the
illness of his father.
Many of the employees of the division
of statistics Of cities are now on ex-
tended annual leave because of the
practical completion Of the work on
the wealth. debt and taxation inquiry
which has been finished in record time
Frederick H. Flynn, assistant sur
geon in the coast and geodetic survey,
has resigned.
In the bureau Of foreign and domes-
tic commerce., the temporary appoint
msnts Of Cecil A. Marks and Mrs.
Pauline b. Sabin as experts (clerks)
have been extended.