davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
GLEASON GLEAk!NGS

G I Van Meter and M. R. April motored down the valley yesterday, where Mir Van Meter went on business con nected with the movingof some machinery.
 R I Stone returned last night from Bisbee. where he has been on a business visit for the last three days
 B A Taylor has just finished putting out great variety of fruit trees in his yard adjoin- ing his store.
 Walter Gibson was among the visitors in Gleeson today.
 Several people from the val ley were in Gleeson yesterday purchasing supplies,
 Lem Overlook and party were in Gleeson today. They left for Bisbee after spending a few minutes here.
 Three motorcyclists came through here today, and cons tinued on their way to Tomb stone after taking lunch here
 Gleeson is visited daily by a goodly number of 'bos who beat their way here or walk from Cochise, but Constable Gibson keeps them moving on. They are mostly headed for Bisbee or Douglas.
 The moving picture shows at Taylor's hall are we'll attend ed and the best ofpictures en- joyed, MT Taylor also shows part of the time at Pearce, where he reports a good pa- tronage.
 Much speculation is going on as to the outcome of the report that the Guggenheims would acquire the Tejon prop critics, and everyone is waiting with interest
 Constable Gibson, who has recently moved hls family to his ranch above town IS put ting in a garden this spring besides setting out a few trees.
 Ore to the smelters at Cliff ton from the Copper Belle in daily carload shipments con- tipue to go out, while the Tejon properties drifting is still go- ing on.
 Mrs Roger Saunders and family are spending a week in Tombstone with relatives and friends They will probably return home tomorrow.
 B A Taylor, our popular townsman and merchant. &C., companied byhis wife. motored over to Bisbee the other day on business. Mir John Glee- son also accompanied them.
 Mike Simon motored over to Naco and brought back a load of passengers, making the trip in one day.
 Pete Wines was among the visitors in G'eeson today from his ranch.
 George Simon spent a. couple ot days in Gleeson as the guest of his brother, Mike Simon, He departed for his home in Do,Ip1as Thursday
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
PEARCE PERSONALS

Mrs H E Wooton. of Bisbee is a visitor in Pearce for a few weeks. the guest of her parents MT and Mrs Dan Huddy.
 c A P Brown. bookkeeper at the store of Chas NJ Renaud is in Fl Paso with his family for a few weeks vacation.
 The Commonwealth mill is now running iull blast and treating $50 tons of ore a day This required only an addition of three men to the shift. President Knox is still here and is well pleased with the operations of the big mill.
 Mrs Reese English is in Pearce for several days on business Mrs English is selling Fl Paso city lots and she ex poets to do we'll here, judging fIom the amount of sales made in others parts of the county.
 N N Ross, of this city, is a visitor in Douglas on a busi- ness mission of a few days.
 An auto party from Wilcox passed through the city yes- terday enroute to the county seat, returning home in the evening.
 It is reported that Superin tendent Knox of the Com. monwealth is to become more interested in Arizona and that he has recently bonded the Worlds Fair mine at Pata- gonia'
 J A Rockfellow, the veter. an surveyor and civil engineer and proprietor of the we'll known Rockfellow ranch in Stronghold, has been in Bowie for the past several days; and is plating a new addition to that city.
 Mrs J M Cunningham is now the operator at the Pearce telephone centEal office, having taken charge on the second of the month, the same day she assumed charge of tine post office,
 FJ Gallagher. c Shook and NJ Fisher quite recently moved a couple of houses to this city from Courtland. The houses were purchased from the c & A.
 c M Renaud, our merchant prince, and wife, visited .Glee- son and Courtland Friday.
 Miss Lita Kegans, the charming daughter of MT and Mrs H L Kegans. was married to Fred Blue. Rev Mcknight officiating. May the voyages of these young people be happy and successful is the wish of thelr many friends.
 ! Two pretty weddings took piece in Pearce Sunday, Ist. At the home of her parents, MT and Mrs F Gibbons, Miss Mildred became the wife of George Waln, a popular valley resident. They were married by Judge Monmonier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
February Fees of State corp'n. Com.

com missiOn for the m nth of February grsod total of $3l. .03O.5l. This is just $6.O30,5l more than the snuusl appropriation made by the Legislature for the maintenance of the | commission. February did not break any record either. It is usually a dull mocsb. The receipts for Feb- ru.ry. 1913, werea lttle under 8 GOO Wool Shipped from Mesa
 No less than sl00 600 worth of wool will be shipped from Mesa within the next month or two to eastern points. This estims ate is upon e bssis that the clip this season which is an average one wili run between six and seven pounds ger head. aud that wool will continue to be quoted at eighteen cents per pound. There are S0,OOO head of ranging on the desert to the eas, Of Mesa. Some little time ago the power machines started in on the clip of the domestic sheep, and this week the workmen ~ill commence on the bigger mountain hocks shich have been wintering OF the desert in ths vicinity of Buchsnsn.s Wells and Sandy Tanks.
 To Identify Eggs
 To establish the identity of the home laid egg in the local market poultry raisers will organize and adopt 6 trade mark. A preliminary meeting wac held Sunday, at which the prin- cipal poultry people the city were present
 Funeral of Jasper s Scrivner
 The funeral of Jasper Scrivner who was the victim of an s,rociou. murder at Orc Bl.nco Thurstay, va: held at 3 p m Tuesday from Reilly, chapel. A large number of friends O Mir Scrivner and his family were pres. eut to pay their las, res poets.
 To Obtain Better Service
 Ate recent meeting of the Florence Commercial club the secretary wa, directed to communicate with tht management o' the Mountain Sts'e. Telephone ard Telegraph Company with . view of obtaining better ser. vice for Florence
 To Recall Judge Fonda
 W B Fonda, justice Of the peace for the frst precinc: of Graham county is bel made the subject of c recall attack, the third ever institated in Arizona. Dissgreemeuts over the adjustment of matters between wet and "dry" districts in Graham county are believed to be the causes of the action against Fonds. Quite 6 large -ection oi the precinct is strong for re ca ling the justice. The petition hss been vigorously calculated. A protest filed by Fonda with ths Superior Court was thrown out on the ground that it diin't contain sufficient evi. dence to sostain.
 Public Rate Hearing
 Notice to all water electricity, ga: and other public service corporations m the state, has beeo issued citing them to appear before that body on the 18th day of March 1914 for the pur- pose of there aud then considering fhe manner of delivery and charge to be m -de for the service given by such corporations.
 Has Cause for Complaint
 Juan Lenz certainly has cause foI complaint. When pescsspie man refuses to drink and the fellows drag him out oI bis house and beat him up because he will not, he i- c martyr to temperance Lenz is Yaqui Indian
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

tI=su~-i.s~zYvI ~~s>S S~o o0 As04 ae1sIaEL s.I.gxvI SsuW 70 SuJTW 1axs sgus uss ne[ ssgA tnssS GA
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Murdered Last Week

According to mesger informatios received by county officials. A J Striner. the town merchant living at Warsaw, in Santa Cruz county, south- west from Tucson, was murdered some- time last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

Chamberlain 5 IOuSn RemeW co csid- 7. "s,d wSScpses~
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Lights For Stafford.

Stafford is n all one great white way. New York's Broadway bss nothing on the Graham county me- tropolis. The lighting plant, whose existence has been eagerly awsited, is now in operation. The Stafford city council has voted to install twenty 6 rect lamps. Graham glows with pride and with electricity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Win Take An Appeal

Leonard and Tomlin were sentenced to hang by their necks til dead on the 22nd day Of May, this year, but they w,ll take an appeal. With tears in his eye. and his voice 30 broken thst be c uld hardly sp-sk, Judge Phillips oi Phoenix sentenced ths IT CD who mur- dered Marshal H Peterson in Mesa. last November, in accordance with the instruction. of the jurj.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Court Cases Filed

SUP EIoR COURT
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Wants to See Son

Wants to See Son
 That she might see her con and talk with him before shs dies is the pathetic plea of Mrs NJ Tiffony, of Riverside, Calf in c touching letter received by Chief Rolling of the police force at Tucson. Mrs Tlffony ss g that she has heard that he is iu Tucson and employed in a saioon there under the name of E Titfin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Sells Road Bonds.

Sells Road Bonds.
 Yuma county Las sold her roac bonds snd hss received the cash 10 the n and will coon com mence to built some good roads. Yuma county i progressive,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
To Identify Eggs

To establish the identity of the home laid egg in the local market poultry rsisers will organize and adopt 6 trade mark. A preliminary neeting wac held Sunday, at which the prin- cipsl poultry people the city were present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Dope Must Go
Lecture On MininQitis

Sweat O! the Miami friends of Dr John E Bacon, chiei surgeon of the Mismi- Inspiration hospital. vii! go to Globe tonight for the purpose of listen- ing to h,s lecture on "Mepiugi'is Dr Bacon will spesk in the superior courtroom at the county courthouse under the auspices of the Womeu's Moral ard Civic sssocistion.-SIyer Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Delivers Lecture On Menin1itis

Dr John E Bacon, cni-: surgeon of the Miami Respiration hospital, deliv- cred 6 lecture at the Gila county su- p rior courtroom on Meningitis, "un- der the auspices Of the Women's Moral aud Civic association, last night. The courtroom was pstked with publc- spirited people who appreciated the lecture to the utmo.t. Dr Bscon's talk was along the ss me lines ss that which be delivered at the Miami Y MICA several weeks ago Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Jury Acquits Mrs Emma Allan

After delibsrsting eight minutes, the jury seryiug in the case of Mrs. Emma Allan. charged with the mur- der of H H lift at Clifton, returned on the afternoon of Thursday e ver- diei of uoi guilty mr, Allan was accused ioin'ly with Mrs Annie Gould of the murder of Mrs GouId's father, ' H Tift, st his home at Metcslf sey srsl week since. Mrs Gould was sc quilted last week after 6 stubbornly contested legal battle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
To Obtain Better Service

Ate recent meeting of the Florence Commercial club the secretary wac directed to communicate with the management o' the Mountain Sts'e- Telephone sud Telegraph Company with . view of obtaining better ser- vice for Florence
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Old Timer Returns

Old Timer Returns
 Col. Tom Rynning, the msp who bull. the state penitentiary ct Flor ence, is again 8 resident of Phoenix After over years absence, when be rosmed about the streete of Los An geles and San Diego, he hss turned his footsteps sgain to Arizona, where he will make h.s future home
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Funeral of Jasper s Scrivner

The funeral of Jasper 5 Scrivner who was the victim of an a,rocious murder at Orc Bl.nco Thurstay, was held at p m Tus sday from Reilly chapel. A large number of friends o! Mir Scrivner and his family were pres- ert to pay their last ret tpects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
To Hunt lack Rabbits

A big hunt will be held in the foot nills back of St. David for the purpose of ex'ermiusting the jack rabbits which have destroyed co much of the crop, Only s1ot snns and 22's will be allowed a long distant guns VI uld be dangerous. A large correl has b. en built in the Gils wash to drive them into.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Station For McNeai

Aa Empty Jail
 The Apache county jsii is asain empty. The institution had not for . loog time been well pssronized. The tenant was Juan Jarsmiilo, who was doing fifty days, but be vas removed lass Friday by Deputy United States Mssshsl Price of St. Jobns, to Phoe- nix, where he will be tried for the
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

Sheriff wOos Of HolNbok isscour ing the country in <s8 vicinity of Taylor, looking for J $ Jones, . pro psc,or. who is supposed to be in- sane and wandering on the desert. Jones had been engaged in mining near Showlow creek. He bad not been seen for ten days and his camp outfit vas found scattered over the surrounding county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

To Find Leader
 Who leads the Bull Moose held in Arizona probably will be determined at apsrty conference 70 be held in Phot nix the latter part Of March of this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

t
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

ches h.s been installed on the Nogsi branch which will make the round t, D between Benson and Ncgsles every day. taking the place O! the mixed
 train. A freight train will run over tue line each way every other day. The new passenger train leaves Ben- sop in the morning immsd d ate y after the arrivsl of No 2 aod is due to re- turn at ' 30 in the evening, Conduc
 tor Short Long bss the run.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Ordinance Against FIirters

A new passenger train of three coach
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

Mulford W,nsor, s,ste land coIa missioner. who l. now in Yuma look ing alter his farming intarests anc some -tate land matters, says that Governor Hunt will stsrt work on tho bridge across the Gils river at Ante. lops Hill early in April, provided rhs "a CT now in the river recedes by hattime
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Twenty Years Instead of Ten

Homeeterders and O. her land hold CTS on irrigation projects, are to rave twenty years instead of ten. e nov, 10 pay for their rese, voir costs and water rights under sn admins ration bil |, fsvossbly reported by the house irri- gstiop committee. beaded by Represen- tative W R Smith of the west Texss district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
Chapter CIV.


as it was the opening night of the
opera in which Miss Dunlap, the girl
Dicks brother Jack wrote to me
about, appeared.
Today received very dainty let
ter from her asking me if l would call
at her hotel, and saying she would
stay in all the afternoon in the hope
= that she might see me.
l was very much pleased with the
letter-the paper and chirography
were faultless and the message sent
was gracefully worded and gratefully
to Jack which person who was less
refined, than was evidently the
writer, would have made.
asked Eliene Symone if she would
care to go with me, telling her the
contents of Jacks letter to me.
Eliene came for me in one of her
numerous cars and we went to the |
modest hotel where Miss Dunlap was
staying in style.
Miss Dunlap will be right down."
said the clerk and in a few minutes
a very pretty girl, absolutely gulltless
of powder and rather pale and tired
looking, made her appearance. /
She greeted us without embarrass-
ment and said: 81 will have to ask
you into the diningroom to have a
cup of tea, as my roommate is not
well and we would disturb her if we
should go to our rooms"
Mrs. Symone said something about
the comfortable look of the hotel and
remarked that she had not known
there was such a hotel in the city.
Eyes, it is very comfortable, said
Miss Dunlap, land you know the sal
airy of chorus girl does not always ]
admit of comfort" Then as she saw I
me looking at her rather quizzically,
she said, with a wistful little smile:
"SOme of us vol know live on our
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

/
l am afraid
Simply because l don't know how
to do anything else" she answered.
Il fancy l was brought up as many
| other girls are-sent to a private
finishing seminary after l was grad
uated from high school. There l
learned to dance, to walk and be So =.
eialy gracious. Fortunately had a
good voice and it was cultivated after
fashion, so when my father and
mother died within two months of
each other l was practically helpless
as well as homeless, for my father
left no money. l found that only on
the stage was there place for such
small attainments as mine.
There really is not another place
in the world of work, for a girl who
does not know how to do anything,
but the stage-I mean for a girl who
has modicum of good looks and
who can carry herself gracefully and
who can dance and sing" she said
with slight blush.
She is very pretty, with great
brown eyes and an appealing look
that made me want to kiss her.
Jack and her face became
radiant. -
He told me so much about YOU
and l did hope you would come to
see me-" she said, ingeniously, 'for,
it's very lonely on the road. l don't
speak to anyone but those in the
company from one week to another"
"Tll tell you what We'll do said
Eliene Symone, impulsively, you and
Madge come and have dinner with
me tonight. 1 am going to be alone
and know Dick is out of town."
81 can't come tonight because I
must take care of Miss Wills, who is
coming with me and who is too i'll
% go to the theater, but I'd love to
come tomorrow if may. l haven't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

why don't you try to do some
thing else?" l asked, rather bluntly
l am afraid.
Simply because don't know how
The Calumet news., 1914-07-29

:. :. = :. = :. !. :. = :. :. = :. :. :.
: WHY CAMP AT GRAND
: MARAiS MAKES FINE
: OUTING FOR BOYS.
:. i; i. = :. :. :. i Il =. !. !. !. " !. !. ::

II is situated on the shores Of one
of the most beautiful natural harbors
in Michigan.
OF its natural beauty it appeals to
the boys
1t is the only summer camp for boys
conducted to suit the boys wants un-
der Christian leadership.
The Y. NJ. c. \. is the only organi-
zation that can cater To the boys' re-
quirements ana give them wholesome
recreation.
1t has the most complete campine
OUTFIT in the upper peninsula.
1t is dangerous for boys to go camp
ing without expert supervision
Boys win be instructed in play, wood
craft, seamanship, swimming, rowing,
life saving and the handling of sail
boat.
Among the best features of sum-
mer camps are the numerous hikes,
boat trips, fishing trips, and berry
picking rambles
The Calumet news., 1914-07-29
Older BOYS TO
CAMP IN AUGUST
Sport Program to Be One of Lead
ing Features This Year

Immediately after the younger boys
Of the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. return from
camp the older boys many Of them
students in the Calumet high school
viii camp at this pretty location, also
under the Y NJ. &. \. supervision. In
previous years there has been but one
camp, but the play Of separating the
groups SO that the younger boys will
be together for two weeks and the old
er boys for the following two weeks,
is one that has every indication Of
becoming popular, II is certain that
the attendance at the younger boys
camp will be larger this year than ever
before and from twenty To twenty five
are expected at the camp for older
boys.
one of the features of the latter
camp will be training calculated to
place the boys in first class physical
condition for football. Many of them
are high school students who intend
to try out for the high school football
team this fall. The setting up exercis-
es will he such as will place them in
the best possible physical condition and
The Calumet news., 1914-07-29
hUSTRhLASIAN TENNIS
TEAM CAUSES NO ALARM
REGULARITY OF STYLE HER.
Aided SO MUCH, ONLY
MYTH CRITICS ASSERT.

Chicago, July 29.-Before Norman Z.
I3roukcs and Anthony r.. Wilding
Australasian tents chamuions, came
to this country a great deal was said
and written about the "Australiasian
style"
After having watched the Austral-
asians i'm action for a full week, crit
les have come to the conclusion that
there is in reality no Australasiu1
style. and that on the other hand, the
game of Brookes. Wilding. Doust and
Dunlap differs but little from that of
many of our own best players.
There is practically only one big
point of difference between the Aus
tralasian and American style of play
That is found in the willingness of the
Australiasans to occupy position
near the service line, a section of the
court that Americans have always re-
garded as the danger zone.
From purely mechanical stand
point the game of BrooSes is far be-
low the highest standards. Most of
his strokes are utterly unorthodox. Ex-
cept on occasions his ground strokes
are made in a cramped position and
his body-according TO American
nearly always too close
to the ball.
The game displayed by Wilding was
in direct contrast TO that divulged 10y
Broollcs. Wildngs game is beautiful
" rounded out and possesses the best
cr both the continental and American
STYLES
The Calumet news., 1914-07-29

Calumet Professional Men to Ad-
dress Y. M. C. A. Boys

very interesting feature Of the an
rails near Eagle Harbor this year will
be Health Talks" by prominent Calu-
met ana copper country professional
men. Arrangements have been made
with a number OF well known speakers.
who will visit the camp at frequent
intervals and will discuss subjects
which should be Of interest to every
boy, especially those pertaining to hy
giene
The pursuit of the fullest possible
enjoyment of health is one OF the prin-
cipal objects of the camp. The aquatic
sports, setting up exercises, hikes, fish
ing, athletics and baseball, rowing,
berry picking, and camp games pro-
vide plenty of exercise for the boys
and with the nature studies, religious
training photography, scouting and
other features provide program OF
unusual balance.
day at camp starts at IA. m. with
setting up exercises and dip in lake.
7:00-Breakfast
G3O-Camp duties.
S:0O-Morning tent inspection and
flag raising.
S:15-Group bible study.
9.00-Games. hikes, fishing, boating.
nature study, photography. scouting.
Understanding period.
12:0O-Dinncr.
1:O0-Rcst hour.
2:0o-AtEletics, ball games, fun
4:0o-Swimming period.
5:OO-Camp duties.
j:3O-Evening tent inspection.
G.00-Supper.
7:0O-Twilght games
S:00-Camy fire and stories, music.
9:0O-Good night.
-Taps-lights out-sleep
The Calumet news., 1914-07-29
CAMPERS WILL
LEAVE FRIDAY
Great Attendance Assured at the
y.M.c. A. Summer Camp

The annual summer camp of the
Calumet Y. NJ. c. \. at Grand Marais.
near Eagle Harbor. will start Friday.
Forty YOUNGER boys have already sig
uided their intention of participating
in the camp this year, making it GER
tain the party will he the largest in the
history of the association The camp
viii be in direct charge Of Physical Di-
rector John Johnstone. assisted by Sec
rotary r, Il. SwitZer, Hans Hagen and
other adult leaders. Play and sepecial-
~ the aquatic sports will he under con-
stant supervision and will be permitted
only at regular hours and designated
place
Good, wholesome food, properly pre-
pared, will be provided for the boys
While in camp. The culinary depart
ment has been thoroughly organized.
Menus have been prepared for each of
the fifteen days the boys will be in
camp. The provisions required to feed
this company of healthy wide-awake
boys, would suffice for the. daily ra-
uons OF regiment.
The Y NJ. 6. a. camp equipment is
very complete, including humorous
tents, small boats, a large sailboat and
splendid kitchen equipment. The
new ssilbuat was added to the camp
equipment this year. II is an excellent
craft, well built and thoroughly sea-
worthy. With Physical Director John
stone acting as skipper, it is certain
the boys viii be permitted to take alb
solWely no risks and the experience
ghAulA Drove q delightful one.