davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY n, ''
DEAUTFY YOUR HAIR
MAKE ~ THICK. glossy. wAvV,
LUxuRfAhT AhO HEMovE
ALI pAnDnurf.


fon hair hessfnes lirhf wDss nm
~ attendant ara appeers ~ ssfi lus
ffoos and beautiful as Youes 90 )
after r. eDandminc hair rlennes inst
~ thls rnoisien cloth riin nfiis
panaafins and carefully draw 4
lhfouKh Your hair iakins one small
sffand - Time rhls viii eisunef
me hair ~ auui dift and eHtseeiff
81 ana BE- lssi r. few myinsnis ggH
hsgs dalsbita ths beauty - your hair
reeidse Dsautfging fhs hair ~ pnff
Dande1na dlssotiss ever ianHie a
dsnfrgff cleaners purifirH sra nFis
CRATES ihf srslp foresef stopping NfN
lag aHa fs'iiue hair
nut ufai vii pi,nss fsa uoai sis
b. aflef q ffe essks use shan Fal
esn aefsaHs ses aew hair fine end
dawny af frw see bui really esa
half afDNing hii over ihs sfsip q
you carr fer PRETTY soft belf and Boa
~ if agreu Eri q 80 frti BOTTLE "A
KnUWiiDn's fmndsfins from ans drpN
sist ~ toiiei f1unisr ANA ipsi ~ y
Advertisement
s--..A-.-+.--.4-tas,.-ss. '..sas-s.s'.--es--.-'.'
There vffe tsegH nufefs #nd 30
phtalelsns in serfiaf ans i.9ap.gHo lin
llenss asrs treated aannE tnf Teti
1870 fas ~ Flpiu amounted ip 80
ga GOO and the payments mere 80 $50.
600
The institutions ~ th< biiu8 sni
itaT lniade those msiliuiians ~ iip
f4nr. edurailon and fralniua ~ ulln'
and dnaf persons Rhioa make apH 81,
prov lalon for those eho afe unniie,
fat NJ unable 10 meet ne espeuses 81
purely edusatlnnai iastiintlonH CO..
great majority ~ these INSTRUCTIONS 90
supported ana conducted h5 The dlffrf
ems ~iais governments. Hnd fhf remain
def arc mostly undsr the auapifes e
4 l,ebssolsnt afssnifHilona. private 90
ecclesiastical
rne number 90 Institutions f.f ih
hliuH and desf in The IrHed State
IA 1910 vas iat, ~ Nnlrh ls ger
state aud "a we're private Tho tote
number ~ iutuHisa ai fhr niuHe pf tna
fear Was ista9 ~ eh1n iatfs eer
ln state nailtuuoHa aai itRi serg d
pfiYaic Tho tNlusilou N me pfupefi
- ihsaa Institutions was repufied e.
p,lun ssa. ieo.eeo a. tne olpae ~ isi'
rhs ineillnilpus fpr thc blipd sni dss
uadsf private announcement agr tim7r
NntutlY IN the Eastern nlaicu. eh'sfi
Massachusetts,. Nee Norh ard 900
nol- ono institution slpne ih MAFsa
rhuaeita ihr Perkins in@utuuNue "A
,hs tlnd reported lpf - shs isi Do
Wstes ~ ih.t state
There ate several apetiai sumwatls
alFn ln ihis report Dn benevolent inst
tntlonn ln whirh nfr shown me ns
sEd agc ~ lnmaiof the different lypf
~ nt~rlvirlnH hssnriss public rri
esiant Noman Catholic eir che 1ii
feron, rourss ~ lnguns pnhlig sppfp
ptistlons donations ,afv uf inmates
tho runnlns expenses, and value ,
Land, huilainrs. eir tud tnr laHitu
items undcr lvlerst state. eomssy an
muulDipM csfe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

The 'enuowry hognes that Are son
esdsrpd In The rcpor, ma, w. dlvldci in
70 thfve clanses Shelters fm lranslelns
rcnsne hamna fnr thr Maynard ~ fallen
and hhmrs Cor she fslenaAnn. pravld .
ing shelter FOR respectable pafaann ~ :
d,petylly rslf-supportlne hug tvmssoe,r.
~ a. need The flrsl elAas ,nclades
manlsipnl lpdslns housaA SANITATION
Aruf lndnnusel honsA immlsfAAl
issaii~s, and slmiler Institutions untog
the carr a. Associated vlmrIsse= str,
tne pecond class in<laaes sne flewmer
s'tltsensen Misalons, Houses ~ sh-
,sosA shepherd. ana simlsw lnssisassoss
and The third class takes IN hames co.
wuinen oul of wufk, hamee fas Uosklns
/ nNys ana ssflR copNclsscee,s nNaleN "a.
I A total nunher u ess sash sns,ss uslm.
vsFv ssportsd IN she United states !,
! asle anA tRrscfwefe sal .eoe persans ~
cc'sea ~ shsau n sh.sl yeas. ~ ~hon
fRssss Ness 'na',x and isssog wegs Il
I 0sAiex
( The lu~,lsuuSNs Included N the ssakl
hospitals ana sanltm,nms Al. shas.
NhlNh snAy " ftxanAeS ~ nsne,alen
tesslgpssos|k a dlssinQAien>d p,un sAes1
cc1lJusted 81 q dixtins>i<s,s nuxlass'
,,Aste 'rAs l.si& naeh Inxs,tuslnns -
/, p~ttfi "a isio knsal d ssssa ~
/, !!sas* y snAm ss.eso wesv adults
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
vorINo TausT 81 ee AaoLlsAt0

NEN Y0nK Ian Sa Tns touna
irusl of'the 0pamntf TRUST Company
viii probably D. abandoned ioda, ~
ta mrruns ia'iowrg the pnn 10 ihs
severance of me voting TRUST relations
of CO., nApkera ruat Company %
October Thh Ulu he iu compliance
with uagk esfhanee and cesfne
house reforms nfrurhi ai-wi =, tne
r1ie Cammiiifr of ConsreeA fha
ST. rrsuf ihf nrsi mete tnVard the
tlandnnmfnf of ihe nisrlo sinF dl.
fecfatates
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
MINT wEGN~-rsbruAr white sale
and firH sho~lpe ~ new sfr,oB
oeeds "A, Lieh,snste,n a ears
tAdtafilsameutf


ppNlNUtiEn ~ San al The
lulpuls Assn,latpn 81 prahngv and
i.etee uistflUta me, ip annual seaion
here toaaS and on, uaard recent prur
fsss ana future pltne Cor leNeo ron
rtfur,ion Rnd tho reclamation ~
~ aiup aad overflow iauda laulF
i.awcHs,rin ~ whitehall presided and
ramHnd a pefhina a chicake pres
ldrm 81 the Nasl@ai nralRaHs Son
sreaa ~aA sno q che agUakarr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

Hundreds ~ famcrH an eferr ft
hsafins ,he aika made vs. So O.
Austin bead af ihe nlyisirn ~ rHblt
Welfare nf fhe department ~ Fsifnt
.lHn nf ihr rnNpulu af Trsaa Dr ihr
subjects ~ rural srsdlt rorai tDHp.
eraiion snd ihe hnsinsss aiae pf farm
me No Ausun 81 hoeompanfms thf
cotfon n,l REORGANIZATION uan Wnt4
f touring tHG lincH of thaf atiwnY lh
frAaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

Three candidates ARE la the il,il ~
tIrr president " the in,ernatl0nAl
rspeFraghlcN Julon Thr, afe MAJ
,sr W iiafr,as - ClHeasu Diwln \.
ilUehsna ~ Cincinnati ana r ~
shrewsbury ~ Nashville
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
BISNOP BUDGET ).

- &C., =, 81. ~ e.ses.sonaer Caller Hse7
p.Aao g. Nn. sns - eses ihsre 40 b sssn f
sssnsr sasssre,sns ara hs casr - sac o'f "
she Paragon csnfs-,ererr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
NJ the Hoso;tais.

Lawrence Bowen. the 3-year- son
of Waiter Bowen. 81 Ga.win. was
brought - tfie city Thursday evening
for an emergency operation for acute
appendicitis at the Deaconeas hospital.
the lad passed thru the operation very
nicely and WAS resting quite comfort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
FOR INDEPENDENT TEAM.
Basketball Men Organize and Will Ar.
rance Schedule For Season.

Owing 70 the fact that there will be
little opportunity 10 maintain q bas-
lletbau team in the association this
year. because OF the removal from the
Odd building 10 the new quarters soon.
the Y ". =. A. win PROBABLY not in
clside basketball on It's list of athletic
e1deavors. and thar they may not be
without a team as a result several for
n OF members % the Y. VI. { a. team
and others have organized an indepcn-
dent team for the coming season and
VIII arrange q Playing schedule FOR the
year. F.arly games VIII ne arranged
with nearby towns and later in the
season, when the larger cities open the
sea son. games Will he scheduled with
The more important teams.
TIE players participating In the or
ranization meeting were Earl Nyce,
Max Smith. Arthur Lindstedt Ross
Clem, Charles Lampnan and X B. Pet
ers. Other players nho were not pres
ent At the meeting have signified their
Intention Of joining. Fred East for
naer Y ". c A. star. is expected 20 re-
turn 70 The city in November. and has
advised friends here thar he would re-
turn Ia the game Joseph Whitacre
win ac< as manager % the team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Two Exceptional Acts Make New Or
chcum Bill Most Enjoyable Ore.

With two exceptionally good acts on
the new bill a the Orpheum for the
iast half OF the week. the opening pro-
gram Thursday evening proved one of
the most enjoyable OF the sea- son. Col
Ter and DeWalde. novelty roller
skaters. VINO are featured have the
most finished skating act ever seen in
me city. Their ~ork il well executed
and some difficult as well rs sensa-
tionsi feats are presented. The act
would probably appear 70 better ad-
santage on . larger scale. Ii is hand
soEneiy cnstuTned.
The other bis act was that Of Anira
tne spanish violinist. . 5lAck-eyed lit
lie artist who gives delightful mixed
program Of classical ard popular
numbers her heavier numbers Thurs
day evening being -Humpresque' and
selections from Faust
Rehou and EstelIe, -ram Of clever
dancers. might make q very much
greater impression ny conaning them
selves 20 their dancing. &hcn was APP
preciated. and discard her comedy
Efforts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

coness hospital for the removal OF
tuhercular glands of the neck.
Talbert Sandvig, aged 20, son of Po-
lice OFFICER Charles Sandvig, 10 East
state street, was operated at st.
Thomas hospital this morning for the
removal of bone tumor on his right
arm. A little over three weeks ago
young Sandvig. who is a car worker
employed in the Minneapolis \ St Louis
car shops. was accidentally struck on
the arm by a sledge hammer in the
hands of another workman. The tumor
of the bone resulted.
Donald. the little son Of MIR. and
Mrs. George Stone. who is at the Dea-
coness hospital following an operation
cor ruptured appendix, showed signs
of Improvement today. and for the first
Tune il was announced that the child
mad chance for recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
QUINCY NAY NOT ENTER.
Is Retained in Three-i League. Attic
Dubuque and Springfield Are Not.

The possibility that Quincy. H..
might become memi,er Of he Central
association, when giimrnering when the
Tbres-I league directors IN annual
meeting. retained Quincy ar a member
Of That organization altho Dubuque
and Springfield were dropped. reduc-
ing the league 10 a six-clu5 organiza-
ton. President Justice. Of rhe Central.
had made 0vertures 10 Quincy 10 enter
lie Central association and it was
thought that the Illinois Gown would be
released from the Three-I and might
be available to fiji the gap IN the minor
organization.
With Quincy out Of the running 1t is
not definitely known what step will be
taken 10 III the vacancy caused by the
retirement of Gslesburg. bns Il is like
u that an effort will he made to re-
Tiye interest in baseball AZ Fort Dodge
or Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Howard PetermeieT. aged 8. son Of
August Peterme,er. of Melbourne. was
operated ;i1is morning At the Dea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
INVITES DR.. sAYLER HERE.
Committee For City Asks Des Moines
Physician to Confer With Il.

Members OF the committee that was
appointed by Mayor Willard To in
vestigate means of disposng of the
city'> garbage has asked DIR. Harley
L.. Sayier. city physician of Des
Moines. to come to this city to meet
with the committee for a conference
on the subject of garbage disposal DR..
SaNler the committee understands. is
very Well informed on the subject. and
has immense amount of data obtained
from other cities city Physician
Iicrle. who personally invited DR. Say
Ter. expects the latter will accept and
come soon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
JOHN LoHR RELEASED.
Police Find Union Mans Check on
Union Bank Good

John w. I.ohr. of Union, who was
held for a time Thursday by the police
because they suspected that he might
he trying to pass Il worthless check.
was released after the officers had te1e-
phoned the Union Savings Bank and
were told that Lohr's check for 81
was good According to the bank Lohr
has an account there. Lohr was ar
raigned IN the mayors court on a
charge oi being drunk. He pleaded
gully and was discharged after prom
Using To pay the costs. Lohr moved to
Union rectntlN from E.ldora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

ll-h.. - ,,r,i,,ll,- ~, ,,,,,,...,.., ~,
,e{itcs ever IMPOSED IN thr county ~
lrinisal cases fur selling !iqHor illceai-
IL feu u,on 4 Fl. covi>hua ana C;eor..
s.uo,.. !, -, .ns,r. ,,r, al. ra,a
noon 'u'sS = + "iii'il'''7S ssi' ''''N''
each ~ them 10 pay a fine of $500 am
The costs ana a $50 attorney zee in each
.ssr nv -, mi. Cor six p,onihs
49,,
hneS increase the total lnaieriaIS
The costs il t,arkhufs case We're
S1se.q 90 This. aided 10 the fine of seeo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF--.25 CENT DANDERINE

doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides Identifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; clcanses, purifies and inyir-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when YOU viii
actually see new hair--fine and downv
at first--yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. IL you care for
pretty. soft hair and lots Of it surely get
25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc from any druggist or toilet counter.
and Just try it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

In the Poiice Court.
Percy Bu hanan. Who was arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
TRY THIS! DOUBLES sEAuTY o
YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT
FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft. lustrous
and beautiful as young girls after
a 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just try
this--moisten cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at u time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments YOU have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
"BOO1LECG[RS' ARE
EACH FINED $500
GEORGE SELLERS ANDc. n. cARk.
HUFF ASSESSED FINE, COSTS
AND $50 ATTORNEY FEE.
AMOUNTS TO ABOUT
$500 IN EACH CASE

Sellers and carkhuH Have Option of
Going to Jail For Six Months In
stead of Paying Fine--Actions May
Be Begun Against Properties For In
junction or Liens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

by the police for being drunk. was dis
charged by. Mayor Millard Thursday
afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Seeks to Have
 Case demanded

Friday there will be . hearing in the federal court before Judge Saw telle st Tucson. The purpose of tbe hearing is to remand sn equity case to the Cochise Superior court from which it was sent to the federal court.
 The defendant in said case is the appellee before the federal court :. Henry F Hoffman is being .ued by Jennie F Hook sdministratrix of the will of Peter F Hook, deceased.
 The adninistrstri1 claims that dur. ing h,s fife time said Peter ? Hook did ,rsosfer to Henry F Hoffman, 1900 sbsres of the La Democratia Csusp- co Sonora" mine and said Hoffman has refused both to specify what said consideration amounted to and to further pay same.
 Ellinwood and Rose of B:sbee rep- resent the defendant and Eugene 8 Ives of Tucson represents the plain. tiff in che action before the federal court.
 Mrs Hook left today for Tucson wbsrs sbe goes to be present ss sbs
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Cha les Gerdes has taken the con- tract to sink shaft on one oi the properties of the Gres, Western com. papy at point near the late work done by the churn drill. The drill has had SO much trouble in an effort 3 drill through the loose wash that covers the solid form. stion. that this shaft will De put down to the rolid formation where the drilling will be renewed.
 MT and Mrs o Burnett, of Medford, Oregon, arrived late last week at the home of Mir and MrsJ H Hsrris st Webb.
 JH Hsrris, of Webb, has just come pleted the setting out . considerable number of fruit trees, including apples peaches, pears. plums and cherries, in addition to having jus: inished the planting of l6 acres of ieteri.s and milo ma;1e.
 M F King. of Caliente, began Mon. day the plan ting of field :oi msise' having frs, soaked up the land in thorough manner. ss he is able to do by neans of bis we'll and his superb pumping plant.
 G c Black has had c fence erected this week. enclosing his enlarged homestead, cutting of . part of the TO d heretofore used between Court su d and Kelton, but . new road has been started that will soon be in good condition :-Arizonau.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Death Claims
 Matthew kries

Friends in Tombstone were psipsd to learn that MT Matthew Kries had passed away yesterday morning ct the Copper Queen hospital after sn illness of several weeks. Mir Kries was oper- ated on for appendicitis. and although everything iu their power was done by the doctore. complications set in and he succumbed, psssing away yesterday morning.
 Mir Kries. with bis family, had been . resident of Tombstone for about ten or twelve years, hut about two years ago moved to Courtlsnd, where he re- sided up until the time of death.
 The body was brought to Tomb. stone this morning accompanied by the beres we'd family and intermsn. had in the City Cemstery. The funeral services were held st the Congregs. tionsl chur:h by Rev Horeps under the auspices of the order of the Wood. men of the World. of which lodge he was . member. He was also . mt m Der of the Order of Red Meu.
 Deceased leaves devoted wife and th,ee children. John Lizzie, and Mrs Walter Newberry, besides . brother who resides in Bisbee. and relative: living in Germany.
 The PRosPEcroR j,ins with the many friends ip the community il extending condolences to the heart broken family in their hour of pro found sorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
PrinceIy Gift to
 Benson School Dist.

A princely gift has been made to the Benson school district by the stase board of control. according to sdvices received today. which stated that the buildings formerly occupied by the sta,e industrial school .. Benson, would be given that district for use @ . high school The buildings and site are valued ct approximately $75.. GOO. Benson and adjoining districts have combined to make the high school . union affair,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND pusL1sH1xo

Serial No o24605 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, March Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones its Land Commissioner, has this day filed its application, Serial No. 02a6O5 in this office to select. under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 2i, 1904, lands:
 Cha and Salt River Msridiau-Artsona T. l5-S, R. 25-E- NEh Sec IS. I5s- R. 27-E-, Lot 3. SEX NwH, i. Is-s, R as-E, WI NEH, Nw1. Nh i5;s k ssf; ss sfs SIX. sws SEX. sTh T Is;ss R, ss-Es NJ. swH. MI SEX, T. 2I-s. R. 2s.E. SEX. sEHswK. See. II; Nh SWA, Sh SWA, Sec. 12. T. Iss.. R. I6-E- swk, swh Nwk, Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described or desiring te object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on before the 5th day of May 1914.
 THOMAS F. wEEDIN,
 Register. First pub March ss. 1914:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05

cracked Spanish painting which he is firmly convinced is . genuine Murillo work. of the l7th century. He cop- siders it priceless. Is was covered with mud aud dust when Father Fi gueroa found it, seven years ego. in the home of A relative, Msrisnns Ortia, ct Oquitoa. Altar. The painting depicts St. Anthony and the child Je.us.
 Fighting Man Arrested
 An unkno sn man who was unable to give his name, made hard fight against Officers Zabriske and Ybsrrs Monday evening ct Tucsun, a' kicked Officer Ybsrrs in the face sne it took the united efforts of the tw' officers to get him quiet. He was t'
 drunk when taken to the station ths
 he vss unable to give his name. H
 was an American aud about 25 year of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS

Estate of-
 Mark Coyne; decree establisbing notice to creditors.
 F Jones; order approving sale Of personal property. J Vickert; order to show csuse why order ot sale of real estate should not be made.
 Margaret Eva Collins; ordsf publi- cation notice 10 creditors. JW Frederick; order hearing Ie,i- tion for settlen eut of account. L verdugo; order posting notice o application for lstters of admrn.
 Gebis Schs'er; order appointing Petty, J Prui,t and W Richards, ap. p-aisers; also o:der publication notice to creditors.
 Bstisto Gaye. order appointing | Louis MussO admr.
 Msrcelipo Cansus; order publics- tion notice to creditors Vincentss Briedss, alias W Bright order appointing George Hart. Tate and F Ritter. appraisers: also order publication notice to creditors. Mary Finney; order to show cause whJ an order of sale of real es,ste should not be made. Co1; order settlement of account, SUPERIOR COURT Suit No
 69s. Maria Copper Go vs Lu,erns Copper Go; suit to quiet title. Judgment in Suit
 324. EP& s w R R Co. Dr, Eli- jsh Elmer, Or; judgment S750.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
noings In the Superior Court

The Hansen case, a contest of will, was the only case on all day again to- day, and the expectation is that it will not go to the jury before tomor- row. This afternoon several srsu meots over law points took place be- tween the counsel for both sides.
 The following is the special venire returned into court by Sheriff Wheeler this morning, ordered by the court last week:
 w Wear VIC Harper
 Fred Rsse John Stanfield M Ring L L Speer James Barrett R I Gleason
 Sam Wilson EJ Castenads T H Mckinney w Bsskwell
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-05
GLEASON GLEAk!NGS

John Gleeson, our popular townsman, is in the county seat today on a mission of a busi- ness nature.
 Louis Kuchenbecker re- turned home to Tombstone af- ter a few days stay in this city.
 Several parties will leave this evening for Pearce to at tend the big dance given by the K of P.
 James April, brother of our townsman and merchant M R April, drove, over from the county seat this morning on a visit.
 Constable Gibson is on the lookout for the men who held up and robbed a saloon in Pirtleville. They are sup posed to be Americans and they are said to have gotten away with about $I7o in silver and notes.
 Louis Kuchenbecker, junior member of the grocery firm of krchenbecker & Son, located at Tombstone, is visiting in the city with his tather-in-law | Thomas Cowen.
 Superintendent John E
 Pemberthy, accompanied b, his wife, have returned from {
 visit of several days in Tue
 son.
 L M Brown and little sor Clarence, went to Tombston' : yesterday on business matters : returning home in the evening Tex Murry and wife. accom- panied by Mrs Griffith ant daughter, motored to the conn ty seatyesterday in MT Murry' , new Ford touring car. The, returned home in the evening
 Sheriff Wheeler came owe lyesterday to help quel the up rising among the Indians ol
 the construction gang. Tn parties responsible for tn scrap have been jailed and vii be taken to the county seat. T A large delegation of Glee
 sonites went over to Pearc'
 Saturday to attend the K of ] dance. They report a daDd,
 time.
 | Among those who went tt
 Tombstone today were Franl Gibson and Charley and liar. ry Cretchison. They will re. turn this evening.
 w J Young and party pass ed through today enroute te
 Tombstone to attend the fun. eral of M Kries. SeveraI friends of the deceased also
 went from here to attend tho funeral services.
 The Apache who wa: wounded in a fight last Sun day, is thought to be out ol danger and will recover. Mrs John Gleeson is in Douglas where she went to i take in the circus and incl dentally visit friends. Many parties from Court land and Pearce and surround ing country are passing through Gleeson in autos and rigs on their way to Douglas to witness the circus.