davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
w.- xs... rs-r-sss, s-r A~~.e.


I'VE DO Aot anticipate that the
Europeaa var will 10 any wsy efiec,
the two sxpeslsloas 70 b. held In Cal
lfornia 81 Nan PsaAcisco and San
Diego 10 lsis." sssA J. n. conneli
general psskensss sssss Of the San.
q re. "Oa The coatsasy. II looks
o. n our pssssnges traffic In Cali.
fosnia will ~ bestss shan ever this
season becauss Aaesscaas Who 60
abroad even year vili ~ forced 70
reek placss oe anussaeat In their
ovn lanA. Ths si1e es this travel
uili suseaasteally 81 ses California.
which b climate as1 astracsions
bsass csas11efahle Fsssablascs u
ths vrsaeA aal Italian Rlvesia.
''1s 0aaas." - ~. that sil u
~ Anss1ean 1ellasa whseA aauusiiy
- late ~ coefsss q ~ easilsh,
ppsseA. 0eeuaa go 1ealias Aossl
80 ssssss hssDssa. vtli sAh yeas
- soeoe y Amsslo-sas q III
many sAlnse vhleA spsl1 peesper.sy
~ ehs Ua1osl oeeess q shis sime."
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
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La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

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La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

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La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

II know n celebrated spring. the
waters Of which are supposed u
have an excellent effect on the liv.
er." said Mr.. Edison. recently. ~
friend Of mine. whose liver was in
very bad condition. went there and
took the waters. with such effect
that when he finally died OF extreme
old age they had TO take his liver ou'
and Kill II with = club"
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
MONDAY
Eastern Cars
 Will Enter Race

An FL Psso dispatch says:-
 Three out O! town cars ara to entel the Ell Psso to Phoenix race if presen, indications count for any thing.
 R H Rinehsrt, president of the E Psso Automobile club, has received applications from three owners oi eastern cars who desire to enter A, he has not yet had tbe blanks printed he has not been able to accept formal entries. but tbe three men declare that they are ready to enter.
 Cbss. r Keene, Of Beaver Falls Pa. owner of "ste Weaver Bullet" car No. 5 in the recent Indianapolis race, which finished in eighth place in that event, bss declared his intention ot entering his car and asks tor blanks ss soon as tte ey are printed.
 0 Harrington, of 1912 Orleans street Chicago, says he wants to enter . Mercedes with 300 inches cylinder dis. placement. He says his A A A reg istrstion number is s92.
 H c Rousb, of Elizahsth. I'll. writes that he wants to enter car but dces not say what kind it is.
 Mir Rinehsrt says he thinks the prizes for the race this year will be tstween $700O and $SOO0. Bisbee will again be the control point.
 Locally, there will be large nun Der of cars entered in the race.
 "Jim" Maple is figuring on entering and driving his own Simplex and quite . number of others gre preparing to put cars into the race.
 Mir Rinehars looks for 25 or 30 cars 10 enter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
WEDNESDAY
 {! Tombstone Looking
 Better, Says Joe Gray

Tombstone is looking up, according
 10 Joe H Gray secretary of the War. i ren District Commercial Club, who
 has just returned from that distlics
 where he spent some time in the inc terest of bis campaign for state esn- atorship from this county. Not only is the business in the town better, bus real estate and mining have recently received sn incentive, and the camp Is becoming better each day.
 As an example, . year ago house and lot could be bought in the camp for the years taxes. Now houses and lots are not on the open market, snd while there is DO boom, there is de. cided feeling Of stability.
 The mining aud civil engineers gre on the field doing work and sevs rsl carpenters are employed at the pres ent time in remodelling and 6nishine up the office end rooming quarters as the plant. In addition there are busy st the mioe several parties of miners, working under contract end doing moss ot their work cn the pot hole system.
 On h;s trip MT Gray went @ far to the north as Benson where he reports general prosperity in every direction. -Bisbee Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
MONDAY Farmers Need
 Threshing Machine
MONDAY

One item of need In the Sulphur Springs valley saccofdipg to number o' farmers interviewed recently, is . threshing machine. Winter wheat, |, grown as an experiment. by number of farmers. proved successful last year, judging from reports received. How ever. in all cases. the farmers were forced to cut the grain before it had fully mssured and to use it for hay there being no tbreshers.
 Under existing conditions, with fl our 60 high in price. there is no req son. from the present viewpoint. wb, farmers of the valley should not pro. duce considerable crops of whes every year, which could be millet either in Agua Priets or some othe
 nearby point, for local consumption
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
Rains Will Bring
 On More Wild Grass

An exceedingly heavy crop of prairie or wild hay is expected to be cut tbis year by the farmers of the Sulphur Springs valley, according to farmers arriving here yesterday. The heavy rsips of the last few weeks have given the grass a good start and iii is now standing knee high in many places.
 While native hay does not compare in prices with alfalfa, sorghum and other kinds of cultivated hay. yet some farmers make 6 good annual iL- come of of their cutting of the prairie grass.
 40 Hughes, one of the men who brought newe Of the excellent condi tions prevailing in the valley, stated that on Sunday night at least three quarters of su inch of rainfall took place on his ranch, 10 miles north Of Douglas,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
In Old cochise

Down in southern Arizona. There's an Eden all its osn. Where the lofty mountains cluster. Where the RedmAn once did roam. On the steep and shaggy mounsains, Rich with mineral hidden deep, There the white m an once with dsnger Did his lonely vigil keep. Wild flowers deck the sioping foothills, Fresh and sweet with honey dew, Glistening rsys of golden sunshine, Cioudless sky of Turquoise blue. Oak trees spread their cool green branches, Here the traveller stops to rect, And the birds, co free and happy, Sing sweet songs and build theiI pest,
 With the shades of evening falling, Every little creature there, Lifts it's voice with joy end glsdness Sweetest music fills the ai,. Dear old spot, 60 full of memories, Hidden there in blissiul peace, J Guarded by the hills and mountains In the heart of old Cocbise.
 A. K-!!y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
TUESDAY
Bisbee Will Lay
 Off 500 Men

The Bisbee Review of today has tue folio sing to cay in part, anent the laying of of several hundred men:
 That the Warren District nust bear its share of the depression felt through. out the world in consequence of con. disions imposed by the war into which the European powers have plurg was made known in Biste, Loweli and Warren last night.
 Naturally. the copper industry is 6rst to be effected and there will be a cortsilment in the operations in the Warren District. It has been found imperative 10 make . reduction in the working forces but the move will b. accompanied by a determined effort to minimize the moon yenience to which the men will be placed.
 Officials Of the Copper Queen Conso. lidsted Mining Company stated posi- lively last night that all married men with families will be taken care of The South~est sbsit in Division No. viii be closed down. This is the only division, however, in which operations will bs suspended until conditions make possible resumption of work. Work will be curtailed somewhat in other divisions.
 The total number Of men who will be laid od will be between 400 and b00.- Orders to this effect will be is- sued within two or three days. It Wss not until those extraordinary conditions which have developed with in the past week left DO alternative that the mining officials reluctantly reached the decision which was forced upon them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
TUESDAY
Considering Addition
 to Pioneer Home

Is the demand for quarters for wom- CD pioneers or married pioneer cou- pies great enough to warrant the erecti of an addition for their ere- cial benefit to the Pioneers home as Prescott: This question ;s confrcnt- ing the state board of control.
 Some time ago W 0 Parsoos. . for- mer Arizonsn. died in California, and in his will left tetween $30.0OO and $50 900 for the Pioneers' home ct Prescott.
 About s2O,O of this amount is pow available, and under the provisions of the will the administrator of the es- tate decides how it is to be expended.
 It was decided te build aa addition to the Pioneers home for the women pioneers and married pioneer couples. It is now pointed out that the present Pioneers' home, housing pioneer men is too smsll, and that at the present time thirteen single msle pioneers are awaiting quarters in the home.
 It is planned to use the balance of the estate for quarters for the male pioneers. A plan is CD foot to fix up the proposed new addition to be erect {. ed immediately in su,h 6 manner ss to care for these thirteen men until the second addition is built. Whether these plsns will be changed depends on the number of women pioneers and pioneer couples who want home. So far. only one woman pioneer has asked for entrance into the Pioneers home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
Pearce Resident
 Is EIectrocuted

Clarence Bud" Stapleton, . mem- Der of the repair gang in the mill of the Commonwealth Mining company, at Pearce. stumbled while walking and in ordert to prevent . heavy fall, threw out his hands. He put both oi them On Q switch controlling one oi the motors end WAS instantly electro cuted. MT Stspleton was . mem Der oi the W F NJ, was . native of Texas and we'll known in Douglas, Bisbee and Globe having been 6 resident of Ari. zons mining camps since 1899. Two sisters, who reside in Texas survive nim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit No
 Sll. Guids Craft ys 0 Craft; di- vorcs.
 SIP. JCameron vs Lucy Cameron; divorce.
 SIS. Quail Hodrieh vs wn Hod. rich; divorce.
 slsr ssllis Allen vs o Allen; die vorce.
 sl9. 0 Van Wye vs Maud Files quiet tisle. S2O. M wbi,more vs EP&s w R R Co; suit for damage.
 S2l. Anna Anderson vs 0 Ander- son; action for divorce. ! s22. W Cssbmsn vs A Walker; foreclosure and injunction. | PROBATE PRocEEDINas Eststs oi-
 R Tbompsoni application for lstters of sdmrn.
 Nj Itzor application for letters of admrn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
WEDNESDAY PIaLt At Ren-
 son Completed

Advices from Benson ere to tho effect that work of iostalling the plant of the Arisons Earth Products Con- psny is now completed. The plan, consists principally of . grinder, set oi cornish rolls and revolving potter operated by IF horse power gas en-. zine The plant is to be used in pre- psring O-mi-o and Rsdiolo, cleansing preparations. It has . capacity of about fifty gross psctsges day of either product.
 The company is continuing to re- ceiye osders and it is expected thse larger plsnt will have to bs installed in she ness future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
MONDAY
Express Rates
 Are Decreased

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Reductions amounting almost to 50 percent in the rates on fruit and veee.. tables from Los Angeles to Arizona points have been announced by wsIls Fargo & Go. For instance, the rsts to Phoenix hes dropped from $2. g to @l 95. Carload rates also dropped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
PEARCE PERSONALS

been getting more rain than Pearce and immediate ssur- roundings. yet thelast few days have brought up a good supply and the farmers and cattlemen hercabouts are happy Grass and crops are on the "uplift".
 The Commonwealth Mill is giving its owners an excel- ent account of itself and is now running to full capacity each twenty four hours.
 The new school house of which Pearce is very proud is rapidly approaching com pletion and when finished will not only be one of the best looking school buildings in Arizona for town the size Of Pearce but it will also be the most commodious and up to date.
 The roads between Pearce and Courtland to Tombstone are reported as pretty muddy, although passable. The heavy rains in this section. while just what the farmer wants, are bad on the roads and make travelling hard.
 H A Morgan the well known merchant of Wilcox, and party passed through here yesterday enroute to the county seat. in Mir Morgans car. They report that the lake road as the hardest part of the road, of Wilcox.
 A F Parker, the insurance man of Tombstone was briei visitor in the camp yesterday from the chunty seat, continu- ing on to Wilcox, He expects to return home tonight
 John Kohlen, who has been residing here with his family left Wednesday for Tombstone where formerly resided, having had charge of the mill in that city, It is rumored that Mi Kohlen viii again resume charge of the mill upon open ing up there.
 A F Parker returned home today after a several days visit here on business matters He traveles in his Trusty Ford.
 John Kohlen returned to Tombstone this afternoon in Mir A F Parker's Ford. Mir KohIen will locate in the coun- ty seat again. having secured. it is reported, charge O! the mill there. His family will follow in several days.
 Assurance is had that a large party of out siders will be present tonight at Huddy Hall at the big: dance to be given. Good music will be had, and mo- doubt with the large crowd of outsiders a good time will be had.
 CM Renaud returned Satur- day from Los Angeles and re~ ports that Mrs Renaud is re-
  covering spIendidly from the operation that she underwent since going to California.
 c l. Cummings was over yesterday in his E M E bav- ing brought over MT Sam Watt, Miss Cite Hartman, and Ms Graham, aunt Of Miss Hartman,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
GLEASON GLEAk!NGS

MSpa rks. contractor who IS constructing the school house at Pearce, has arrived here with his family. After having completed the school building. which is now almost done, Mir and Mrs Sparks will spend some time on a camp ing trip in the mountains
 B Maier. the Benson mer- chant, is in the city for a few days on commercial business.
 Work is still progressing at the 'rejon tunnel and much good ore has been cut through although work will not be pros. ecuted on the ore until the
  d rift hasbeen finished. Gleeson now has four mails each week under its new service.
 A H Gardner, of Tombstone was a brief businss visitor in Gleeson, yesterday, having autoed over.
 Another shift has been put to work in Gleeson and that helps some and co1pled with the fact that one of our mines has encountered some rich ore we have additional ground foI rejoicing.
 And still more men continue to be added to the force of the Copper Belle mine. Since the night shift has been added increased shipments of ore te the smelters at Clifton have been going out.2That Gleesor will yet come to the front as ; copper producer, is more plain ly evident from day to day. | Judge Sidney Ridgway i' marketing peaches from hi orchard just above town. Th' fruit is of the best, has a deli cious flavor not found even il the California variety, and i is useless to say that the Judge has no trouble in disposing o the product.
 Last night another killing was committed in Gleeson Iwhen a Mexican by the name oi Jose Ryluiz stabbed to death a countryman in a drunken brawl. The assailant escaped to the hills and has not been found as yet. Sheriff Wheel CT and Deputy Bowden i'm mediately came over and to gether with Constable Gibson are securing the country look ing for the Mexican. It is expected he will be apprehend. ed before the night comes on. Gleeson will send several parties over to Pearce this evening.
 Last week the teams of the Leadville Stables company moved the household effects of John Hess and his family to Gleeson, where Mir Hess re- gently secured employment
 K G Kothe, from the Pearce store of c M RenaGd, is at the Gleesan store this week assis- ting in the taking oi an inven- tory
 Roger Saunders motored over to Tombstone yesterday and spent the day with his family. He returned home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
WEDNESDAY Is Poisoned
 By Strychnine
4 Douglas dispatch says:-

A Douglas dispatch ssys:-
 Lote Gould, the former customs line rider, came near dying yesterday from what the attending pbysician believes was strychnipe poisoning. He was placed under the influence of chloroform fer two hours and this afternoon is out of danger, but he is stiIl confined Co his room.
 Gould has been taking medicine for sheumstism for some time. He has never felt any i'll effects rum the medicine, but is at . lose to explain the poieoning uoless the poison wss contained in tho medicine. He does nos believe it wss in his food. and shis morning seemed to be suffering more from strychnine poisonin than peomsiDs poisoning.
 He suffered the attack Of sickness this morning shortly after he he'd taken doss oi medicine from . bottle which he hes bseu keeping out ct she San Bsruardipo ranch. He took . | doss from the came bottle lass Suns dey, but suffered DO ill effects
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
News of the State
 in Condensed Form

Ponce were arrested at Naco Thursdsy on telegraphic ssrrantfrom Nogslss charging them with the sale of coun tsrfeit constitutionaiist money. Three thousand pesos of the stuif were found on them. Police cay :hs came men are wanted in Bisbee.
 Mascot Fatally Wounded
 "Don." the pet dog of the TncsoD 6re department and mascot of the company, wss run over by the new auto fre truck at the corner of Sixth avenue and Broadway and fatally in- jured Thursdsy evening on the run that followed . false slarm from box IA at the corner of Sixth street and Main.
 Declared Perfectly Sane
 On testimony of physicians repre- sentiog the court, A B Craig, . prom inent grocer of Tucson, wac declared perfectly sane, and the petition filed by Mary V Craig, his wife, askiDR that he be committed to the state in- cane ssylum. vas denied yesterday afternoon by Judge William Cooper. Craig was represented by James R Dunseath. and Mrs Craig by Kirke T Moore. The doctors who assisted in the examination were Dr Trousmsn |, Dr Oleott and Dr Butler,
 Came Near Being Drowned Mrs M B Bsbb of Lsguna came near being dro .ned in the Gila river Sunday afternoon. She had started for Yuma driving in buggy. She had been told that she could cross the Gila river without difficulty and when she ca me to the river drove right into the stream. She had hardly left the bank wben she got in'o deep water which ran over the bed of the buggy and frightened her almost to death She finally got across the river. but hsr suit case, which was in the bseh oi the buggy was washed out and wal lost.
 Leading Dairy Breeds
 The Arizona sts,s Fair will festur, Jerseys and Holstein- Friesans as tn, leading dairy breeds O Arizona, in it. premium liet for 1914. Complete olsssifications have been made for escf breed with four prizes for each indi. vidusi clsss, or lot, and nearly thousand dollars has been sppropri ated to each breed in the way o prizes.
 Injured in Ten.MiIe Race
 N l. Moran was cut about the leg and badly bruised, and Arthur schul vas bruised about the body in tw, spills in the ten-mile event as th motorc, cle races st the fair ground st Tucson Sunday. The accident t. Moran occurred on the straigh.wa, during the ten-m mile raca when h, turned to glance st his opponents The machine swerved and left th, track, Moran being hurled througl the air . distance of thirty feet Srhuh was hurt when bis machin, skidded over tie south bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09
Clerks Union at Tucson

A clerks' union is the latest labor organization that is being planned for Tucson, according so . statsmsnS made ct the Tucson Trades CosaciI that met Friday evening ss she office Of Judge O E Oomssock on Wsso Psasingtou ssrssS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09

Why scows when you can smne aso0 0kinG Dr. Mile1 Laxative TabloeDv 3o1y C aae 01r.s. GAAsastAnamD1
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09

FOR sALE-Five Canary birds with cage. Apply st Rock's store.
 tf-Adv. 10 Aunosss resuftIng sr0a eyuse1as ea0 uoe Or. nfnss' Laxative TahasoA - - 1o0 ba1sAa SAAvGtAssO9uS
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-09

Two Mexicaos named Csniseroa and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-09

Advertised articles have the public
endorsement of reliable business men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-09
SISTER THERESA SAINTED.
Nun of Carmel Convent Died IA Years
Ago-Responsible for Miracles.

ROME, June 9.-The Sacred Con-
gregation of Rites today voted practic-
ally unanimously to admit the cause of
Identification and cononization as a
saint of Sister Theresa of the Infant
Jesus. Should the canonization final
ly take place it will be that of the most
recently recognized saint in Vatican
history, as Sister Theresa died only IA
years ago.
She was a nun in the Carmel convent
at Lisieux, France land as a result
of the numerous miracles that are de-
clared to have been wrought through
her acquired world wide fame and the
name of 1.-THE Little Flower of Jesus"
AS yet it has not been made public
just which of her miracles have been
selected by the Sacred Congregation
Of Rites to be passed upon as estab
fishing her right to be canonized as
saint. The latter process is also very
engthy one and it is not likely to be
concluded before Is or 20 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-09

homesteaders to reach the Nez Perez
reservation 10 years ago and he re-
called passing through Moscow with
his immigrant movables and family
''The mud was neck deep along the
main street and thought then Mos
COW would be a horrible place to live
in, but the paved streets here today
make one feel as if we were in a real
live energetic city," said Mr.. Marker.
Those having rooms and board for
summer school students please notify
Bursar Jenkins, University, by letter
stating rates. LAG
Both the republican and democratic
county central committees were in
session this afternoon but the result of
their deliberations were announced too
late to appear in today's issue of the
paper. Full accounts of the proceed
ings of the two meetings will be pub
lished tomorrow.
Lieutenant Herbert C. Fooks today
received from the headquarters of the
western department at San Francisco
special orders to report at the Pres
lido of Monterey, California by June
18th for duty at the Students Military
Inspection Camp at Pacific Grove. The
detail will last from June Goth to July
31st, after which Lieutenant Fooks
will return to his post in Moscow.
1t is likely that he will leave here Fri
day morning.