davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

Washington, Dec. $O.-(special.,---
The GrosYenor twins of Washington
are proving constant puzzle to their
friends. they look SO much alike.
Each is always heing taken for the
two brothers do their hest to make
thugs worse ;. by looking: iust q
nHsh lsfe each other as they mbos
r ~ q. M l,aas.- -nf the bEnth'
era are till'ttssr -. AVID s.ltSn Iss
Grosvenbl. Fs 4 u
Edwin =. is the assistant to At o.
neS General McReynolds.
Gilbert n. is head Of the Nationa
Geographic society and son-in-laW nj
I'r. Alexander Graham Bell, the in.
vantor of the telephone.
The brothers are thirty-eight years
IT age and were born in Constanti-
nople. Turkey. while their father
was professor of history ut Roberts
college there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
GOLD OUTPUT SMALL
Report Shows That Many Bo,anza
Mines In Alaska are Now
Worked Out,

Washington, Jan. 1.--Alaslla's min
eral output decreased $3,50O,00O dur
ing 1913 as compared with tho 1919
figures. The terrtory's total produce
ton was valued at $1S.9O0,0OO as
against S22.537.Sa1 in 1912.
Accounting for the decrease. a
geological survey report says that
since more than s5.00O,000 of the to-
tai mineral output is in gold and that
two-thirds of that was produced py
placer mines, the working out of old
bonanzas the exceptionally dry sum
mer of 1918. and other local causes,
fully explain the figures.
The survey found no shortage Of
.auriferous gravels, although it noted
that many deposits cannot be worked
profitably under the present high cost
of operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
DARING ATTEMPT
At MURDER MADE
Phantom Bandits of France
in Another outrage-Dis-
trict is Terrified.

Cannes. France, Jan Further
daring attempts at assassination were
made early this morning by criminals
known as the phantom bandits, in
Testing the country districts of this
vicinity. The bandits fired two shots
through window >of Il large villa in
the suburb of Rangune. belonging
to Il prominent Partisan banI-. The
bullets just missed two women seated
at table. The bandits disappeared
and no trace was discovered, although
the district swarms with detectives
from Paris, and Marseilles.
Terror induced by these night GRIM
inals has terrified the entire country
side so that persons refuse to leave
their houses after dark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
AMERICANS DESERT
HOMES WHEN Mexican
BATTLE IS COMMENCED

Laredo. Tex. Jan. 1.-Mexican
rebels renewed skirnliShillg O,,
the outskirts Of NucvU Laredo at
dawn. Several hundred shots
were fired. Preliminary fighting
for possession q! tho town. gar
risOned by 1000 fcdcrals. began
soon after midnight. HOnlsc ON
the American side OF the border.
in line of the fire. were deserted
by their owners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
FINDS PURSE WTTH 20.

Mandan, N. p, Dec. 3l.--William
Had,ien lf oakdale. went to Dick-
;inson. When he was half way home
he discovered he had lost Nm purse
containing $40: and started back to
who reported finding the money in
Dickinson and leaving It with the pa-
kotas National bank. Mr.. Hadien
is rejoicing that an honest man found
the purse. M, 4: { L ,gs I'll ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
HOLY. CRY 'flS FIRST
aIl AFROPuI NE

Ff.e, Alasssg g
.sE,!''s ]! & &
lss q isSsss sEis
ss.s..s 40 yisr II French. aviator
irnlin On1 PRris TO Cairo,
lsndsd near ths fetUsbi ssols sssSls :soa
Nsw Fears eve. fThe arrival u Bon
nief,ag Aeroplane, Sthe first ever seen
by the inhabitana Of the holy city.
created great excitement, and the en-
tire populacA turned ont. AZ ~. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
Cold Wave Coming; Drop
Of5O Degrees ii So Hours
Forecast Of Weather Bureau

honeys, year to- do
Winter Is coming with vengeance.
The following special
m .A M so,d 81 sweep
VIII III! ~
HtsSSasrc
weather
NsuS snsds. Y the apron portion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
SCHEME TO SAVE
CASH IN FEEDING
Government Handles its own
Cornnissary on the Trip
Across Continent.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Another
scheme for saving money to the gov
ernment has been evolved by the navy
deartment and this time 1t Is in the
feeding Of recruits while being trans
ported across the country. Rather
than enrich the Golfers Of the trans
portation companies. the department
decided to feed its men from it's own
commissary and the experiment has
effected saving of six cents day
for each man transported.
The experiment was the suggestion
Of a transportation clerk in the de-
pertinent and was tried out when $50
recruits were shipped from North Chi
fcago to Seattle. 1t has been the GUS
tom to feed recruits in transporta-
tion from the dining cars attached to
the trains under the contracts made
with the railroads. But in this In
stance the department sent abnard the
train enough food from the commits
sarys at the Great Lakes station "
feed the men until they rss
ess essslnsasea; sshs ssa 1ssse~s HING ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

And the silence Of woman is gold
en- because of it's scarcity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

CONTINUED on page 12.)t
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
THURSDAY
Tombstone Has
 Optimistic Fourth

The Tucson Citizen of yesterday had the iolloHing:-
 "With the advent of the Phelps- Dodge people into historic Tombstone the people of this camp held sn "opti- mistic Fourth of July" celebration. rhe day was ideal az to weather and the barbecue. ball. speaking, athletic sports were highly successful and all day long every one of the vast crowd present wore the emile that won't come of. Neighbors for miles around came in to help the local people cele- brate both our natal day and the en- trance Of the Phelps Dodge people into what will now be the greates silver, gold and lead camp in ,h' outhwest, with A chance of addiui copper to the output
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12

 checked girl No one can imagine the confidence hare in Dr. Miles Heart Remedy" A. R. CANON, Worth. Mo.
 The unbounied confidence Mfr. Canon has in Dr. Miles Heart Rem edy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from experience Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if the treatment is right. Ii you are bothered with short breath. fainting spells, swell ing of feet or ankles, pains about the heart and shoulder blades, pal pitation, weak and hungry spells. you should begin using pr. Miles Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while you may.
 pr. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and guaranteed by all drussists-
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,. Elkhart. lad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
WEDNESDAY, Nations Birthday
 Their Wedding Day

The early morning Fourth Of July marriage oi Mise Georgia B Willcox, daughter of Mir and Mrs George B Wilcox of this city to Harry Kohlbsrs oi Globe s turdAy morning was . unique and charming event
 Just after sunrise in the iower- be1ecked hvibg room Of the WilcoI hope. Rsv Deck of Tempe pronounced the couple man sn wife, the ring oere mony being used. The bride ~as beautifully go~ned in white French crepe; ID her hair che wore orange blo.tcms, which were especi,lly be, coming and in her srms she carried 6 beautiful brides bouquet. Leslie and Miss Helen Wilcox, brother and s'ste, of the bride. acted as bestman anc bridesmaid.
 A thrae.course breakfast in thu beautiful little breakiset room follow ed the ceremony and then the coupI left by machine for Globe, where the. will be at home to friends in a ie, dsys.-Phoepix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
FRIDAY
Uses Automobile
 As Deadly Weapon
A Phoenix dispatch says

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 Charging tbst Peter Boree, . taxi driver, opera ing between Washington street and Riverside park on Saturday night. employed h's automobile ss . deadly weapon when be ran down . wagon ct Csotrsl avenue and Madison street in which were riding Mfr and Mrs K 4 Hancock and several child- ren. Assistant District Attorney Grsbdy, yesterday directed that warrant be issued for the arrest Of Boree
 In charging Boree with using his automobile as e deadly weapon. Pro secu,or Brandy is fortified by the wording oi e statute in which "as- ssult by means and force liable to produce great bodily injury" is de. fined ss coming under the classifca. tion of the employmen of . deadly weapon no matter what may be the nature of the instrument employed.
 Boree is said to have been proceed ing south on Central avenue and Hancock wac driving north. At Made icon street Hancock started to make turn west ard Boree driving south concluded that despite the fact that
 Hancock had already started to make | the tnrn an automobile carving passengers wss entitled to precedence
 and continued on bic way. The autu- mobile eau ht the horse in the right
 flank, damaged the wagon, threw the
 occupants to the ground aud severely ? br lised Mrs Hancock and two or
 three of the children aboard.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
WEDNESDAY Glowing Tribute to
 0ld-New Tombstone
fDunbar's Weekiyl

DonoeIe . Weekiy
 All indications point to the rejuvins- sion ot old Tombstone. The thous- snds oi men scattered throughout the country who lived there in the early dsys would rejoice to hear that once again this sturdy old frontier camp had taken on ne~ life. No mining camp or city in the world is better known than rombstone. It produced more silver, raised more hell and did more to let the world koow that Ari- zons was ooe of the greatest mining oeoters ou this continent than sl other mining cities in this stste Here's to Old Tombstone-msy sb, regain everything she lost. Some o the beet men that ever crossed tn, plains helped to make that distrie famous; men whose nance will be re membered with pride and gratitude . long as AriIons is on the worlds map
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12

~hieh he is s neral man sgsr. io shicb event there will bs sut ssqueot trans. fer of title.
 I, s understood that ope, ations ct the Tombstone properties will begin vi b . smell force Of men It is in- dioated that there is . good deal of prospecting to be done and that the management will feel its way alopg very carefully. Mistakes will be avoided snd the time in which large operations can be wisely undertaken. i in the event these are found Co be justified. will come about just th., much earlier.
 Feeling there is that the Phelps- Dodge Go. is one of the very few great mining oresn,zstions with the meant end the engineering ability to givs Tombstone . thorough try out. Tn, pact reputatk n of the company foi thoroughness and fairness iu its vorl is accepted in Tombstons sof th, very bighest value in the way of e surs,ce that the districts will now re ceive all that is coming to it. Will this given. Tombstone is abundantl cop6denf that it has an era of grea mining succees ahesd-one in whic the brilliant records of the pact vi be equslled or surpassed in tots sch h'evemente.
 It is understood that leasors vi again have the privilege of getting
 on Tombstone Con. properties sn
 that among the fret steps of tl . management will be the granting
 applications for lessors. Of the
 there will bs . number. for there
 good money to be made on the prope
 ties by lessors. At the same tin
 their work will assist the msnsg :. meut in DO small degree in making q :. findings which it desires.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12

Ivey, Ray B Krsos.
 Assessor Democrs's-E A Hughes.
 School Superintendent Democrats-Miss Minnie Lintz, c 0 Hall, Frank st.SJobp, Mrs Fannie Fletcher. Erastus-C Hssley.
 Statss Senators Democrste-Wm Riggs, c N Roberts, Joe Gray, W P 6ins.
 Supervisors Democrats-Jchn Rock, J M Sparks. W A Briscoe. Republicane-C L Cumnipgr
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
FRIDAY
The Innocence
 of Some People

Douglas is all worked up over her water supply and the mere fact she has black slksli in it has upset some Of the sulphuret,es on the line down there 60 that they have hiked of to California.
 A leading doctor of the border city says that even if the Douglas water is full of impurities that it is healthful, and is the best water in the state. Tombstone takes iesue with the doctor and claims that no water in Arisons equals the wstsr that flows 365 days each year and twenty~iour hours each day direct from those pure. cool. sparkling springs in the Hus- chuca mountains. 28 miles away. di- rectly into the homes of our hun dreds of happy and contented people.
 And if many people, e the Io'erns- tionsl staiss the doctor esys, have
 one to Csliiornis. why spend tbss money in foreign state when right in your-in their osn county; right in Tombstons they cen get better water. moro sunshine, less fog and DO sul- phur fumes and b, ss home in the looming back" c,ty oi Tombstone.
 Try it, take . spin over the Bor- derland or on the aouthwesierp-it would do all Douglas good to spend their vacation here in grand old Tc mbstooe, the cisy of pure osoDe. pure water and real progrees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
to see the Republican situation settled
 ProQressises

to see the Republican situation settled.
 ProQressises
 The lsst word from Phoenix is that . statewide conference with 30 men present held . Bull Moose conference in Joe Alexsnder's office and all of the Rough Riders present decided that . lull Bull Moose ticket should and would be put out sgainst the Rspobli- cans.
 The following is the revised list for this week of caudidates for the con . gressionsl and state offices:
 U. s. Senate
 Democrsts-Msrk Smith, Reese Ling, Ed Shaw.
 Republicsns-JL L Hubbell.
 Independe nts-Eigene Chsfn Representative
 Democrsts-Carl Hayden. Governor Democrsts-G " P Hunt, H A Hughes. Republicsns-J Knox Corbstt. Secretary of State Democrsts-Sidney P Osborn. State Treasurer Democrsts-Mitt Slime, W A Psrr Harry Johnson, A c Pearson. Auditor Democrats-J c Calisghan, Lin Orme. Attorney General
 Dsmocraw-H H Linney. R c Stanford. N J Dougherty. Leslie c Hardy. Republicsns-Judge Smith. Corporation Commission Democrsts-W P Gssry. AV Cole Don c Bsbbitt, John Westherford Sam Bradner. Tax Commission Democrats-P Miller, c N Zsn- der. State Mine Inspector
 Democrsts-G H Bolin. Chss. Han. con.
 Supreme Court Justices
 Democrsts-Alfred Frsnklin, H [ Ross, D L Cunningham.
 The following is the lit oi county candid stes e they DOW stand. with th1 chsnges
 Superior Judge
 Democssts-A c Lockwood. Clerk Superior Court
 Democssts-J E James.
 RepubIiesns-Cbsrles W Hicks. County Attorney Democrsts-W c Gilmore, John ' Ross. Sheriff
 Democrats-Harry 0 Wheeler, Por' ter Mcdonald. Charles Bailey. Treasurer Democrats-Hsrry Ross, Eddie 0lsesou, " D Evsns.
 Republicsos-Frsok Dsmsssss. i Reeordee
 DsneHats-OWen E Murphy, J
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
From Friday's Daily.
Back from Phoenix

Back from Phoenix
 Probsiion Officer Allie Hove rs- turned home shis morniog from Phoe" piI. where he went to take tive insane patients committed from the Cochise euper,or court ias week. Changes and Improvements There have been numerous residence changes about the ely lately. The Edward Flsch family have moved in- to the Sebin house on AllGn street. which Mir Fisch purchased . month ago. and A E Parker and family have moved into the Flsch residence on 6 ford. Doaglas Gray has moved into his own residence recently va csted by MT Parker. The Woolery resideoce CD Ninth street is occup'ed by the family of P s Hosmer. Dr Grebe and bis family are now located in the big house on the hill and ss soon as Colonel Grow vacates bis pretty little place on the hill it will
 be occupied by Mir Jobn Davis, of the
 Phelps Dodge force. Competent Official
 The many friends of Wm McSpsr-
 ron for the past swo yesrs the secre
 tary of the TO M Company. bank
 rupt, will be pleased to learn that bs ', is to be retained on the Copper Queer IT office force. Mir McSpsrion is . com. ,, potent official and we'll deserving o e the place given him by the new en IT terprising company.
 Will Soon be Up
 Judge Owen E Murphy. out for re se elect'on to the office of Recorder. wh Il: hs. been i'll for the past tso week i'd will soon be able to he up and around
 much to the satisfaction of bis man
 friends.
 to Returns from Bisbee ,R Harry Macis returned home th .. morning from Bisbee where he h' be been for the past few dave on busine i matters.
 On Ranci
 of Supervisor Rock is absent from tl n. city for several days ct his ranch c rp the Barbscomari, attending to bus .re nese matters. ~ ~n Work Begins
 Already there are several Tom
 stonites on the Phelps Dodge psyro
 employed in getting things in shs
 % the hill. The office rooms ne iss the Boom are being remodeled sI his put in shape.
 s,. Returns to Miami Mrs Chas Hansen, who has be
 visiting with her mother, Mrs A kls
 for the past several weeks. hss l
 turned to her home st Miami H 'rE little daughter. Miss Cscylle. will I or main . while longer, the guess Of NJ Klsw.
 to
 Tn, Deserved Vacation ,oo With the closing up of the affairs ,s the late Tombstone Consolidat ,.. Mines Company. Col Grow, who .., 60 sbly and successfully handled ,.a affairs of the bankrupt concern. VI ,h. leave for the coast on . we'll earn ,o and deserved vacation. MT Grow VI nd in ell probability, dispose of his re ,on '"'e 'ns ae" o.u',' o' '"e "''" ,,, Judge Mcfarland will, for the prese .. go to the hospital at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12

bed near a window 70 she could get her breath. One doctor said. Poor child. she Is likely to fall dead any time A friend
 told me Dr. Niles Heart Remedy had cured her father,
 so I tried 1t. and she began to i'm prove. She took a great many bot ties. but she is spared to me to- day a fat rQsv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
From Thursday's Daily.
Moving Office Fixtures

Moving Office Fixtures The Phelps Dodge people ere nov jog the office fixtures from the old | Tombstone consolidated ofices on | Fifth strest to the ls'es building l above the Boom shaft, shich will bs the new offies of the Phelps Dodge people. Gradually bus surely are the earmsrk. of the late Tom bstoue Con- sol dst'd Mines Company being oli- minated, and ere long that orgsniss stion will be but memory. except Go those who may have been bopdholders. About IT per cent dividend will be the total payment 10 creditors, the 6rss payment having been made by Col. Grow yesterday.
 More Improvements
 The front oi the buildings of John Rocks Clothing store and the Stewart Barber shop are today receiving . new coat of paint. and keeping in line with many other improvements in the county seat. present . very test sp- pesrance.
 Several Drummers In
 l Tombstone was visited by several drummers today, who were busy call ing on the trade, while in the oity, Leave for Los Anoeles
 Mrs Frank Yspls and daughter Niss Nellie Yapie lefs yesterday fo Los Angeles, and other coast points where they will enjoy the oooi se , oreeles for she next three or fou , seeks.
 At the Arlington
 The fol.o~ing are among thos registered ct the Arlington hote 'CL Beoson of Bisbee, Nj Richmon Stafford, and E Morris of Tucson.
 Nice Shower Last Evening
 A lasting shower paid . visit Ton. bstone and the surroundir ' country last evening which VI greatly welcomed. Reports from ti county are that the rain wss genera Will Hold Meeting Tonight
 Weather permitting She meeting 
 the late Fourth of July of July con J. mittee vill be held tonight at 8 sba
 ct Gage Hsll-all contributors . N urged to bs present to zee what pecan D Of and to dispose of the balance of q 'e fund. The weather prevented | 'e meeting last night. d Return from Bisbee i. Mrs John Giacoms, and eister, Mi
 Eds Ciochstti returned home u ', morning from Bi.bee. where they ha been for the past few days on . vii
 with iriends. They report sn eDjo
 able visit. SC Don't Blame the Manager
 Hyour telephone has failed to wo
 properly within the pact two dave,
 hyou have had trouble in getting
 fixed, or again fl you have failed
 get . reply when calling for the ma
 sger at the local office, don't feel [
 hsrshly tow ard the manager. for he
 really not to blame. And all becsu
 Manager Harry Evans, of the 10.
 telephone exchange received the gl
 sidings that . son was added to {
 family as Cripple Greek. Colofsd
 yesterday afternoon. and mother . - child are doing nicely and will %
 be home io Tombs,onsS vonderi
 climste. Manager Evans may D, D be sccosssd % Papa Hsrry," whi
 DO doubt be will not object to vi
 psrdonsbls pride.
 . . Visiting Mother
 Mrs P E Coles and children of 5
 bee are spending sevsrsi days
 the Only Tombstone e the guests
 Mrs Coles' parents, MT and Mrs j ls. McHugh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12

Will 90 Dinner Guests .
 Quite snumbsr of Eastern Star members will be the Ruests o' Mir and Mrs shsdley ss dinner tomorrow st Fort Huaehues.
 Left oe Bisbee
 Mrs John 0iscoms leaves for Bisbee todsy to msEs her future home there with her husband who hss gone into business in the big copper csmp
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12

The following is taken from the Iron Ore, published at Ishpeming Mich:
 "The siiver mines of Tombstone. Arizona. Were once famous. Very rich ground was encountered and for several years the output of mineral wss heavy. With added depth much water was met. and this finally ter minated operations. the compauy's capital having been exhausted in try ing to drain the surrounding lime stones. A few yesrs ago another st- tempt was male to unwster the nine and this was given up about year ego, much money having been spen, in the tack. The Copper Queen com, Ipany then secured options. and now have exercised them. This company
 will first give attention to the upper areas of the camp, much of which has thus far not been thoroughly explored. It is stated that the Copper Queen paid half million for the property
 Tombstone is . historic camp and va. sdverti.ed far and wide in iss hslcyon days. It was a mecca for cowboys
 and gambler and wss extensively sd-
 vsrtised, and undoubtedly much lied
 about by nswspapsr correspondent,
 looking for the sensasionsl."
 The editor of the Iron Ore. .Georse IA Hewitt, is an acknowledged and
 we'll known specialist on mining con Iditions throughout the United States
 and recently spent several months ir
 Bistee, and during which time he
 visited the Tom bstone district in com. lpsny with Copper Queen engineers
 then examining the properties of th, tTC M Company.
 (Mismi Silver Belt)
 The purchase last Tuesday morning of the Tombstone Consolidated Mine, compsny's property ct Tombstone b, Walter Douglas marks an epoch in tb' mining snnals of the southwest. Mi Douglas is genersl manager in th' ,, southwest for the Pbelps- Dodge com. pany, and that DC werful syndicate | certain to bring definite and speed, results from the famous Tombston,
 properties.
 Tombstone. once the metropolis o
 the southwest, vas given . new less of life ten years ego when the Tomb stope Consolidated Mines compsn, instslled the most powerful pumpinl plant in the United States in sn effo. to unwater the mines in an attempt |, reach the gold and silver ores sup , posed to lie st considerable depth, bu tho water flow was too great and th
 once ismous mining camp ssnk sgaiI
 to she proportions ofs village. Th |. Phelps Dodge syndicate. however. in D tend to work the upper levels for or . their engineers have reported oo sn' ' Tombstooe is expected oncs again t' r become the scene oa mining activity ]. The purchase price vas $500. .000. (Bishes RsvisW)
 ' Tombstone Consolidated Mining c, properties as Tombstone yestesds. : 'passsd formally to the hsods of Vel ter Douglss. whose bid of $50O, ,00 was ordered accepted. It has bseI undsFs'ood that Mir Oouglas msds tb
 purchase for the Phelps-D Dodge Co, O
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-12
lCliltou Copper Era

A "soulless" corporation has again come to the aid of old Tombstone, one of the pioneer mining osmIs of Ari- sona. Last week the Phelps. Dodge Company paid $500, 600 for shis old property and will probably spend an. other million dollars in new develop ment work in sn endeavor to revive the old camp. This is good pews for Coch,se county and especially for the inhsbitants O! Tombstone. Why thii eternal cry of "swar the legitimate development corporation?