davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
THURSDAY
Bold Robbery

Knocked down 2 ith c baseball bat and robbed of between $:0O and $4O0 :n silver iu broad daylight. and within . short distance of the offices of the Ray Consolidated Mining companyS office. wac the experience of . merchant named Bscksisin. of Sonors, near Ray yestsrday morning.
 Backstein went to the Giia Valley Bank and Trust company st 9:30 in the morning and drew ou, $l, 800, part in gold and part silver. He started to the office of the Ray Consolidated company for the purpose of csshIng some chscks, and wh.n within . short distance of the place e couple of Mexi- cans came out from the s,de of the canyon. where they had concealed shsnse!res. and one of them his him over the bead with the ball hat. knock ing him unconscious for . time, They then grabbed . sack of coin, which happened to be the one COD. tainipg the silver. and took theil departure over the hills toward Miami Oficers immediately took up then trail, but have not succeeded in sppre- hendinz them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
TUESDAY
Sanitarium
For Tucson

A Tucson dispatch sayG-
 The establish nent of . osteopathic sauitarium in Tucson is plsnsd by Miss Grace Parker of 0reenleaf, Kas. |. and Mics D H Buck. two osteopatbic phy hysicians who havsin correspondence with the chamber of commerce for soms time.
 The plss of Che young ls1ies is to bG 70 offices down town for city prso' tice, and . sanitarium situated O, the outskirs oi the city They may be lievs that they can attract many health seekers vho have been accustomed tt go to Florida and California. particul arly from the middle states such q Ksnsss and Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
THURSDAY Winsor Charges
 Santa Fe With Fraud
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 Sensational in the extreme arc the charges made by Mulford Winsor, chairman of the State Land Commis sion against the San's Fe Railroad Com psoy and its script sgsnts, in the report he submitted to the Secretary of the Interior upon his arrival in Washington to attend the hearing be- fore the Serste committee on public lands.
 Winsor and the other ccmmission- ere. Cy Bryue and WA Moody. sllege that the Santa Fe is exchanging scrir issued on land worth . few cents an acre, at the most. for irrigable land ID the southern part Of the state that is worth from S3 to $z5 sn acre. They sllegs that scrip agents are deceivinl prospective purchsssrs by telling then that the scrip was issued in lieu o land e rich ss any in Arizona. Sev. erai letters of . Phoenix agent hi' clients are included in the report q ssrplss.
 The report is In three psrte. Firs there is . general review of the situ. stion by Chairman Muliord Wiusor Then there is . detailed statement by Commissioner Moody regarding tn' base lands on which the scrip was is. sued. The preparation of Moody statement required months of work it the field and it can all bs summed uI by the simple assertion that the lsns s worthless. Third, there h hs de. scription of the land in seventeen dis. trict, on which the scrip has beer placed. Numerous maps accompany the report
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
WEDNESDAY Will Have Fing-
 or Amputated

Andrew ClsvsogsE. Superior youth sboos n yssss old. is to have . finger smputsssd, the result oi bsing bitten by sssslssnsks. CIsvsngs. wss bis- ssn oe sbs third 6ngsr oi the right hand. Dr Slaughter of that plscs. is to perform sbs smpotasioo aod bopss to bs sbls b ssvs the hand.
 About two vssks go Cisvsogss and several oshss boys about hb sss wsrs out hontins in the vicinity of Superior. Be sav the tail of shs sosks sticking out oi . hole in tbe gsouud sodeanebs ths snsks by tbs tsil sod dsaggsd is out oi the hole whss the ssptiIs ssene hls 6ogss thrss tiwss e quiek e . 6asA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
FRIDAY
Arizonans Present
 at Scrip Hearing
A Washington 4ispstch ssys:

A Washington dispatch ssys:
 Scrip hearinRs before Secretary Jones were concluded today. A num- Der of Arisousns are here who gre interested in scrip and . strong sbowing was made by Wm Rigge of Cocbise. Wright and Taylor of Pima, Clark of Ysvspai Hildresh. Page and DaSis of Mar:cops. Rittenh0use and McInnery of Pinsi. Winsor repre- sented the state land commi, sion. The decision of the secretary will not be rendered for . few days.
 Those interested in scrip selections made ao excellent showing. Senators Ashurst and Smith were at the hearing and also Congressman Carl Hayden. All are strongly in favor of patents issuinR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
FRIDAY
worsIey Starts
 On Campaign

Pstterning after Secretary of State William J Bryan. who tours ,he Chsutauqus circuit in company with ycdlers and scrobsts. State Senator A A Worsley has started on . tour of the state accompanied by Prof John s Mitchell. . bass soloist from Chics. go.
 The Senator planned to have two singers, but Prof H E Nixon, Of Tue. son has paused to inquire into the oivil service rules. He is . mail car- rier.
 WorseIy left for Bisbee Thursday where he opens. He is to spesk on June 2l His bsDdbilis announce . special welcome Co women. He il speaking on the constitutional amend ments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14

does not perform by force W h at should be accom- plished by persua- sion is Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets After using them. Nr. N. A. Waddell, SIS Washington St, Waco. Tex. says:
 "Almost ell my HA
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Prominent Arizonans
 At National Capital

A Washinssoo dispatch says:-
 0ibson Icy Tor and wife oi Tucson. E 8 Clark oi Phoenix, John B Wright oi Tucson. William Riegs of WiIlcoy sod Frssk V Murphy oi Prescott sss Arisoasas h the capital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
THURSDAY Young Wife Being
 Tried for Murder
\ Phoenix dispatch ssys:-

\ Phoenix diSpateh says:-
 The trial of Mrs Mamie Mullinsx tbs nipsteen-yess-old girl who shot and killed her husband. Claude \ MolIinss. ss Inslsside, April 2, be- eso this morning ct 9 30 o'clock. but ct , o'clock this afternoon sbs jury he'd not bssn completed. District Az sornsy Lyosn and his assistant. o A ass soodoeting sbs esss fos sbs ststs. whils former Judes Baker Alsxssdsr Baker, IT. end 0sosye A Qrovdss, rspesssnt ths dsisodass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
News of the State In Condensed Form
Ds ShiDpiNo Rich 0re

b Shipping Rich Ore
 Capt. A V de Lyle St. Clair is ship ping . lavee amount of very rich ore into NogsIss every week. from his 'o- cation in the Gro Blanoo region. The ore is being transported by busros, thlrsy.6vs being already in use and mora have been ordered to be prepare sd ios next weeks trip. The ore is ex- | oeedinsly rich and ssssys over $lO0 per ton in gold and silvsr. hsaU Rain ls Tucson Tucson end vicinity ~as visited by another heavy dovnpour Tuesdsy afternooo. It h very unusual to have rsin in May and early in June. It ssldom rains bsicre the A of June, San Juans day. old timers say that there has been nothing like is since 1885 W H Bayle one of the old time csttlemen and rAncbsrs of Pima county recalled sbaa in 1885 is rsined s,l during May and June and that during Che latter part of June, the grass vas almost knee high in the Sulphur sprinss Valley.
 Rave Exported Allowance
 American catslemen of Sonora have exported their full allowance of l0.- 900 head of cattle ss the rate oi s United States currency . head, under shs specisi concession given them by Gensrsl Csrranss. The time limit expired rhursdsy. Some of the own. CTS, who put up certain amount of the fifty thousand dollsrs failed to get their stock across the line. but e others reslising their predicamens cent their own cattle acrOss there will be no monetary loss to any of the Sonora cattienen, except that of hav. ing to keep their stock in Mexico oI pay ths old rate of $10 gold . head. Nay Be 0eported
 Thomss Hsrley. who has just oom- pleted term in the penisentiary. haa been arrested by the United States immigration authorities. and had hii examination yesterday. He may b> dsported to Canada. Harley va. ssnI up from Cochise county for burglar, committed in company with another man. He has been at the road csmI between Bisbee and Tom hstons .-Tuc' son Star.
 Bad Man Arrested
 Robert Baird. the incipient bed man, who wss psfolsd recently ct Tuo son for thefts ct Oraele, has been sr. rested st Benson following charge by his mother thss. he struok her and shrsstsned to kill her. Baird e.csp- d from town before the officers could find him.
 lack Pierce Stabbed
 Jack P,seee sustained slight injuries h . stabbing affair at Globe Sunday While the injuries were slight and while Dr B c Fox says thss there t slight danger of complications. ths knife entered just above the heart but wss not driven with sufficient io.ce te reach . vital spot. P 0 Bell has been placed under arrest in oonnec :ior with the assault.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
THURSDAY August 1st. to
 Be Arizona Day

August let will be Arisops and Mines Day st the Psosus Pacific In- tesnssionsl Exposition st San Fran eisco in 1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE
 PLAYS
New, Spare-tIme Profession tor Men and Women---0re Man Makes
 $3500 in Six Months


 Owing to the large number of new motion picture thessres which are be- ing opened shroughout the country, there is offered to the men and wo. men Of today, new profession, name. iy, that of writing moving picture olsys. Producers are paying from $zo to $loO for each scenario accepted upon which they can build . phoGo play.
 S3500 in Six:Months
 As it only rquires . few hours' time to c1nstruct . complete play, yon csu readily see the immense pos. sibilitie- in this work. One msp, who gave the idea tryout. writes tbat he earned $3500 in tix months. It is possible for sp intelligens peseon to meet with equal success.
 Onefeature of the bueiness which shoald appeal to everyone. is that the work may be done ct home in spare time. No literary ability is required and women have % great sn oppos. iunity ss men. Idsas fos plots gre turning up. and may bs put in scenario form and cold for . good price.
 Particulars Sent FREE
 Complete particulars of th's most and profitable profession msy be had FREE OF CHARGE by 'eoding . post card to Photo o-PIay Association BOX t5e WllkES-eARRe PA,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14

tr0uhssd with constipation. and have tSisd many remedies. all of which seemed to cause pain without giving much relief. l finally tried Dr. Niles LAxattvs Tablets and found them ex- csiIsat Their action is pleasant and mild. and their chocolate taste makes them easy to take I am more than dad to recommsnA them"
 ~Clean up the bowels and keep them clean" is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual con- stipation. Do not delay too long. but begin proper curative measures.
 Dr, Niles' Laxative Tablets are new remedy for this old complaint. and . great improvement over the eathsrtics you have been using in the past. They taste like candy cd work Ike . charm. A trial will convince you.
 Dr. Niles Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists. at as cents . box containing sS doses. If not Seasd satisfactory after trial, re. tnfn the box to your druggist and he will return your money. e msLas MEDICAL co. alsdAas& IsA
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
~Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clear"

There are many remedies to be had for constipation, but the diff eulty is to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14

WY ssswf when yeu can smss sseo onk1H DY. Ails1 LAxativo TobsoeDt AG ha - R1a GAAnavsAnnmGn14
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14

IBl
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-14
Cell Wesk Progressing Rapidly

Work on the installation of she new steel osus in she county jail is pso- gressing rapidly. The old cells have been removed already and the concrete is being mixed for the new ones. several time p'isooers arc helping she contractors on tbe job and fest head vsy is being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Margaret Martin Run
Down and Seriously
Injured by an Auto

Margaret Martin. 1O-year-oId daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Martin, 5Os South
Twenty-fourth avenue. suffered a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries when
she was run over by light touring car
as she was crossing the intersection OF
Twenty-fifth and Mason streets. The
machine was going in a direction op-
posite to a passing street car and the
little girl did not notice II IN time to
avoid the accident.
The driver OF the auto, carrying a Ne
braska No. US license number, stopped
his machine and assisted pedestrians in
taking the injured girl to a nearby drug
store. after which he made his escape
without being identified The police are
now looking for him.
DR.. A. O. Engstrom Of the police de-
partment responded and after giving the
victim emergency treatment took her
home In the police ambulance.
The Want Ad Columns Of The Bee Are
cetters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
WAREHOUSES; START
ON THEIRLONG TRIP
Nearly Twelve Hundred Shipped
from South Omaha for Use in
European Struggle.
ARE BILLED 10 JERSEY CITY
Buyers Are stun at work az south
omaha and expect 90 Get
Three Thousand More
for the BeniEerents.

Beddcd In hay and billed 70 Lawrence
Smith Of Jersey City. n. j.. liza head Of
horses left the Union Stock yards pens
yesterday FOR ultimate delivery to the
allies IN Europe, They were shipped over
the Rock Island IN flfty-four cars and
were more than ordinarily well guarded
against possible dangers on the trip. The
horses are divided into those intended for
service IN the artillery branch and those
designated for use Of the cavalry di-
visions. The biggest oufh. however. are
for the artillery and brought price OF
tls5 a head. while the cavalry horses
brought SO less q head
The horses are billed 20 Jersey city,
hut this destination IL said 70 be a blind
we ship them out ostensibly to Jersey
City" said stock yards man. After they
Get out we have no more to do with them.
Il is likely the billing IL then changed"
Count Captain De L'Estrange ana DR..
Eefsnctte. both of the Franch army com
fniesary. have been buying horses here
since November q. They will remain
for about two weeks more It 10 expected
The present shipment leaves q little less
than a.0oo head to be stlll purchased IN
order TO make up the original order for
s.ooo head. Two thousand head were
bought IN 81. Louis and about so IN Bill
ilnes. II possible the remainder viii be
purchased in South Omaha.
A new contract IN force after December
n. has been entered into. whereby 10000
additional horses are TO be supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
MERCHANTS HOTEL IS SOLD
Dan Gaines New Owner, Buying In
terests Of Herman Peters.
PETERS LOOKS AFTER Farms
Hotel L. % Ne Entireiy RemodeIed
with New Furniture ana
Grill Room h 10 Added
hack Of mar.

Dan w. Gaines OF this city has bought
the Merchants hotel from Herman r.
Peters. who hes been proprietor for the
last fourteen years, and win take posses
sion At once. Mr. Gaines has been IN
the real estate business for some years
and has also been a director Of the City
National bank. He also has large farm
ing interests throughout the state,
John 7. Daniel. brother-in-iaw of Mr..
Gaines. who has been IN the hotel bust
ness for the last twenty years. VIII be
With Mr.. 0e,nes. and Mr. Peters win re-
main At the hotel for six months In an
advisory capacity.
The hotel lie 70 be renodcled through
cut. a grill room being placed back Of
the bar. where the barber shop and wash
room are now located. the wash room
being moved to the basement
New furniture IL being manufactured
for the hotel. which viii be given an
entirely new dress under the new owner.
After the first OF tho year the hotel will
be changed from an American plan TO
European
AZ MT. Gaines has large Acquaintance
all over the state. he hopes 10 keep the
hotel az popular with all a. II mas heon
during the management Of Mr.. Peters,
ana to retain the many friends which the
institution has won during recent years.
Herman Peters WI retire from ac-
tive business and viii spend hla time
looking after his numerous farms In
many Nebraska counties. He also haa
other business enterprises which require
his attention
Mr.. Peters took charge OF the hotel
shortly after the cioue Of the second
Omaha exposition and by close applIca-
ton to. tho wants Of patrons Of the
hoaselry hsS made fortune. For years
and years this hotel has been recognized
as the headquarters Of the stockmen Of
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Omaha Firms Grab
. Revenue Stamps as
Fast as They Come

The Internal revenue department in
Omaha received Wednesday 100000 l-cent
revenue stamps and ali have been dis
posed Of to Omaha firms. The banks,
railroads express ana telegraph oom-
panies we're supplied with large num-
Der, sufficient 70 accommodate their
patrons until another 10000. which ara
on the way. arrive
new ruling with regard TO the war tax
has been declared. Il u 10 the effect
that ell stamps Of 10 eantn OF more de-
nomination. IN addition to cancellation
BY Initials and date. must be crossed BY
three parallel lines.
Another feature OF the war tax Il that
all custom entry blanks must be stamped
and cancelled and where imports are
stored in warehouses bond must be fur.
nished and that bond stamped ana can.
celied-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Articles Are Filed
for New Employers
Insurance Company

Incorporation papers have been filed
In Douglas county ~ the Employers
Mutual Liability Insurance company and
were filed yesterday with the secretary
Of state at Lincoln. This IL the new
mutual liability company organised BY
s-arna Of the larger employers in Omaha
70 carry the blanket insurance OF the
employers for liabilities to be Insured
through accidents to their employees. This
Is the company Of which A. J Love Il
president w. a. Fraser, vice president;
0urdon W. wattiea. vice president:
Frank T. Hamilton. treasurer, and J. w
Grace. secretary
Following % full list OF the sncor-
porators:
George Amos. president Beacon Press;
Inc No, &; hyrrc, president Byrne. Ham
president y. r. Bruce a Co: otto bar
mettlcr manager ten Biscuit company:
~, trsl hn.en. president American Trnns-
Iee.nrer L ". Carpenter president Car
fcuttr taRer company. Leroy Corlifa,
9 sss,oe I'll "etsrsoo Creamery company;
cry companyi Luther Drake, president
Mercnapfs National bank: q N. Dnrkee,
manager farlin- Crendorf pIow company;
wooden q re World oFsfs Gan a nj nslnss
proprietor Merchants hotel: frank n.
Hamilton, president Omaha Gas conn
pany; G. w. Hull president Z. w. Hull
company; w. II. Head. secretary LIN
.nfer Implement company; Frank 81
johnson, secretary Omaha Printing conn
pany y. 3. KinR, president King Peck
company A. J. Love. president Lovosand
Thompson Hotel company: n. j. O'BrIcn.
l3ennnaW hotel, n. q. Peters. prcnldent
~ G. Peters MIL company: Charles III.
tichonf, president Paxton 4 GALLAGHER
company; g. w. Russell. second vics
president ~. y. Smith q Co.: Paul ~
SKINNER, president Skinner Manufhctuf.
ING company; IL A. Thompson. Thoun-
son. hclden 4 Co, n. y. Tubha. preaIaei,t
Alamo Engine and Supply COMPANY.
Nelson =. UPdlke. president tIpdIke Grain
Omaha and Council Hluffs street Ran
way company; O. NJ Wilhelm. freaaarcr
Orchard wilhelm company. q. III Won't.
president Nebraska Telenhone cofnnnnr'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading in Bonds Larger and
Broader.
DEoLNEs M oBsCURE OWES
Money for shorter Dates obtainabIc
~ Lower Rates and Can Loans
Go Down Three and one
Half FER Cent.

., NshW YORK. Dec 3--Numerous favor
sue developments impoarted Greater
s1. eerinIness "a the general financial sisu-
stock exchange was broader snd iareeT
~ tne aggregate than al any time aimee
me me recent resumption and greater firm
issues. II was plain, however. that the
ilne was being more closely drawn he
tween speculative and Investment bonds.
Deenss Ss sSms ~ sTe tSs os sy9r
were again severe, ranging from 2H to
almost points. The more substantial
s = panIs,. included Chicago. Rock Island
81. New York Railway adjustment Sc and
New, YORK Westchester q Boston 4hs
she Latter rscoyerins ss points Of their
Tho decision OF the exchange to Issue
uhiiy What IN effect amounts Co an Off
cial list OF transactions IN stocks also
served to stimulate confidence. Several
active stocks were added 10 the. already
large list OF securities which were In de-
mand az prices well above the minimum.
BY the New York City S. as criterion
there was an Increased inquiry for almost
~ AZ classes Of short term notes. The
ye,O0O.00l swedish government loan taken
by a financial syndicate gave every prom
iee OF success, an attractive feature being
the high interest yield. There were many
TO foreign governments. but these lacked
confirmation.
Money for the shorter dates was OBJ
tainable at lower ratss and call loans
went down 70 sk per cent: The local
flow Of money indicated that clearing
house Institutions have lost n consid-
erable sum 20 the fubtreasury. owing
TO the heavy Payments OF special rev.
cnue taxes and further retirement OF
emergency currency. Exchange on Lon
don was dull and slightly easier. but
reihcmerlss continued strong. The Bank
exhibit showing loss Of 1900 0oe gold.
Additional railway returns for October
showed further heavy losses IN net earn
ings.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Durum Wheat and
Rye Bring Highest
Price Ever in Omaha

The Omaha grain market ON wheat
and corn was steady 70 weak. being IN
iine With Chicago. but on durum and rye
Il vas stfonE. and top prices were the
rule. The receipts were: Wheat 70 cars:
corn. s. cars; bats. % cars.
purum wheat continued on Its upward
course. three cars selling Al 81 .isit pnr
bushel. the highest price ever ns,a
ee.ee senerally were around sis. The
po'se on rye continued and the half donen
ears "ere much sought after for export
osmeno. Prices were from 3f.og 10 tI.oa
tac 1T aAi.,et price being tue highest
ever knoWn On The Omaha market.
wheat sold AZ from slos 70 s1.oe. with
corn - from 81 10 % cents per bushel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
OMAHA CUSTOMS FALL orr,
BUT OUTLOOK is BETTER

The customs receipts for Omaha during
the month Of November suffered a fall
ing off as enupared with September and
October. However. Cadet Taylor n II
possession Of advance information which
this month and next viii be larger than
any other time since the opening Of the
European war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
Rine Says City Must
Install the Meters
Ordered by Howell

City Attorney John A. Rine IN an opin
lon written for Commissioner Thomas Nc.
Govern Of the. department OF public i'm
provements. holds that the city must
install meters In the new flush tanks IN
the sewers. according to the water com
missioners orders.
When the water commissioner ordered
the meters Commissioner McGovern OBJ
iected. saying II would entail needless
expense OF about 1900
City Attorney Rine. after looking up
the law. wrote a three-iine opinion up
holding the water commissioner.
The water commissioner has refused 10
run water on IN new sewers without me
ters in flush tanks and citizens have
been complaining bitterly 10 the city
council.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
PERMIT FOR POOL Hall IN
WALNUT HILL IS DENIED

city commissioners have refused the
eprnceuon Of Guy Buckles for 4 pool
han license for ihe location al iolo
tianailfon street. Citizens protested. say
ant ne location was IN the heart OF a
feEldencs section.
paesies was given a permit to operate
pocl hall Al 2ioi Cunning street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
BRITISH SEND ANOTHER
CHECK TO WAR SUFFERERS

John Dale, secretary OF the British Re
lief association. has Just sent another
check Tor 400 70 the war sufferers Of
Great Britain. This makes total Of
tl.bo the local organisation has sathersd
for victims Of the Enropean conflict
The frat check was sent 20 Belgium.
the next 10 England. Each was for 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-04
HEARING on THEFT or A
SUITCASE Is POSTPONED

Michael Btnfias. charged with steal,nr
= r1't case from the Union station. viii
- 1roneht before United States Com
missioner pAniel for a hearing Friday.
tt'a case va 70 have come up this morn
tnt' put the eomniaaloneF was absent and
me hearing Postponed a day.