davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
MONDAY
Official Sounds Warning
 About Quarantine Laws

That cattle men on this side of the line should te m1re careful about cattle they receive from Mexico as a matter of self-pro'ecti' D wa the opin- ion expressed today hy H 5 Creighton, specis agent of ihe treasury depart ment ct Douglas. His statement vas called forth because of the negligence of 8 local cs:s!t man in allowing 6 small shipment of cattle from Sonora to be placed in his large pasture near that city some time ego.
 The cs,tle were placed there evi- dently without the knowledge or aus thority of the oSner, but i, might have re. ul'ed seriously for the owner if the quarantine laws had been en forced. This particular shipment came from 6 section of Sonora where cattle are infected and consequently the imported cattle were subject t6 inspection and possibly quarantine Had they been found with herd o ] cattle on this side of the line. no mat. ter bow large the herd, the whole bunch might have ben qnarsntinet tor many months as @ precautionary measure sga:nst infection
 Mir Creigh on is of the belief ths many csttlemer at Douglas are simi ,arly negligent, and to prevent th, tying up Of cattle shipments becaus of quarantine laws, he thinks it woult be wise on the part of the cattlemel to exerci.e precautions them selves t, prevent and such contipg ncy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
TUESDAY Hawkins May
 Succeed Lurkin
TUESDAY
Washington dispatch says:-

A Washington dispatch says:-
 The resolutions adopted ss Prescott, Arizona, by the Northern Arizona Bar Association. proposing and inc dorsing Judge John J HawkiDs ot that city for the vacancy oD the United States supreme court bench, has reached Washington.
 Senator Henry F Ashnrst Of Arizora will present these resolutions to Presi- dent Wilson tomorrow. The resolu- tions will be accompanied with the indorssmenfs of both the Arizona senators. who will do what they can to have Judge Hawkins named as the successor of the late Judge Lurton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
TUESDAY
Dr. Hughes Speaks ? At Courthouse

The weather not permitting last evening. Dr Hughes. candidate for [ ,vernor on the Democratic ticket did not speak last evening at the City Park. This afternoon at ? o'clock however, he delivered su address to c
 large crowd at the court room. He spoke for about an hour, dvring which time he produced fscts md figures of the cost Of the present state govern-
 ment.
 speaking of state finances. Dr
 Hughes stated, "We pay 2 greater per capita tax than any other sta'e in the uDicn. There i' unlimited ex- trsvagance in governmental affairs.
 "We calculated to pay only about $6O,OOO more in running 6 state gov- ernment than 6 territorial govern
 meat. But in 1913 l4 in vn,y ten
 months the expense wss SIP, l64, ,492. = 65. In 1913 the expense per month was $llO,4 ,4l3 IA, whereas in 1914 it has amounted to s2l6,44936 per month.
 ''In New Mexico, there is & surplus in every coun y of the State. And yet they are only taxed j13 cents against Arizonas 49 cents. He read from c letter written by Governor Hunt, "I stand for the same policies which I stood for in the fret csmpsigo," and remarked, Isn't that refreshing, he knew that capital punishment vas 6 law of this state, yet he has evidently made . mental reservation and exe- cuted only . part of the lsws."
 SD aking of the reform school, pr Hughes said. '" He goes over to the prison every Saturday night or Sunday io the state car, with three or four companions do not say there is snythiog wrong with that, but why does be no. make one trip ou, of ten to the reform school?
 We think, as we ride along on 'ome of our beautiful roads buiis by prison labor, tbat we are getting omething for nothing, and every American like to get something for ,othipg. But Lamar Cobb, state ngineer, says that every foot of prison 'uilt road coets twice as much q, lfl he work had been done by contract pon bid, sl 9s per convict Der day is he expense."
 Reading again from Governor Iunt's letter. ! he said, "Tbere bss zen and will be much beating of and throwing of dust in ,e coming campaign" Governor unss ltraveling expenses were 90 mes as much ss Governor sioan's for e fret year; how is that for dusty o "During the building of the bridge Fem pc it was reported that one or n o convicts tried to escape. I was Id by one of the gusrds at the con- si 'uction camp that IS men actually 'sped snd was offered the names and mber of each"
 He left for Bisbee this afternoon ere he will speak tonigh. [
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
Dies in Automobile Suddenly

N Peterson. carpenter. living st Tucson, died in sn automobile which he had called Go take him home Sun- day evening at :l5 o'clock. He was taken i'll on the stle,t. Coroner o E Comstock was called and arranged an inquest for o'cltck MoIday Dr c A Thoma. in the absence of Dr Geo D rroutman, county phys.cian. ex- aminsd the body. Heart disease is given as the cause of death.
 Stabbing Afray
 As the result of . drunken brswi in Jerome early 1hursdsy mo, ming, o E Swirney received severe knife wounds in the right chest, the left abdomen and in the cheeks. His asssiiant. N Mslloy was promptly arrested and his hearing will be deferred pending the outcome of the injuries to his victim who the physicians believe may re" cover.
 Third Fire In Four Years
 When the Kress Building at Tucson burned Sunday evening in the pres- ence of . tremendous crowd. it was the third big fire on that corner in lese than four years. Kitt's followed the Goldrine fire. The building erect ed about three years ago at cost oI $35 .O00, is estimated by Fire Chic!
 Harry Parker to be damaged to the extent of SIG, 900 or $i5,OOO.
 Sentenced for Cruelty to Animals | J B Wiieon, she young fellow wht
 ~as brought from the Colorsdo river
 last week, charged with cruelty ts
 animals, was tried before Justice o
 the Peace Smith and jury. Monday
 last. and found gully. He was sen'
 teoced to six months io jail. Witness
 es testified to most inhumsp tIes.. ment of the animals b. Wilson, Fou burros had the flesh almost entirel, stripped from their legs from hooi :, knee, and one burro had its nos sewed up with coppsr wire to mak him docile. The story told by wit nesses sh wed Wilson to have beel guilty O! the moss wanton cruelty {, these poor dumb brutes .-Mohav Co, Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
Appropriations
By Congress

A Washington dispatch ssys.-
 Conference committees of the two bouses of congress decided 70 retain in ths appropriations bills $50. 900 for irrigation ct San Carlos snd $25s- 900 for . bridge as Needles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02

Suit No sos. J Lindley vs Elizabeth Lind- ley; action for divorce.
 Judgment in Suit
 AIS. W Clark, Or. First National Bank of Gold6eld, Or; 90 ,497.5S. | 657. Josephine Chad6eld, Dr, W Chsd6eld; divorce. | J Guzman; order confirming sale o real estate.
 P Waughtal; application for letters Of sdmrn. F Prideau1; settlement of account. N NDsvidovich; order appointing ap. | praisers.
 G ossklsus minors; order appoint. ing guardian.
 SIC. D Richardson vs R Paddock ct sl action for debt.
 547. Diamond Coal Co vs s W Coal Ice Co; action Tor divorce,
 Diamond Coal Co vs s Brown; debt.
 Diamond Coal Go vs P Neal; debt.
 S04. John'on Mea. Co vs Nellie Hsnscon; debt.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 M Coyne; hearing petition for dis. tribusion.
 s Vuiosicb application for letters of admrn.
 Guzmsn; order confirming sale of 'eal estate.
 M cantua; decree establishing noe ies to creditors. E Cabsrt; decree settlement of acct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
PEARcE PERSONALS

The farmers in the vincinity of the Stronghold are putting in larger crops this year than ever before, and with the bouhtitul rains of the past two weeks this section will be a tempting example for the
 The rocf of the new school house is being put on and the structure will soon be com pletcd and ready for use.
 Pearce boasts of having the best ball team in the country and although the boys have lost two games they are deter mined to make good their defeats and are planning on defeating the Bisbee team to which they lost a game the I2th on account of O. serious error.
 Butch Hartman has been in the county seat for several days visiting with his daugh- ter
 Attorney Lyman H Hayes passed through here today on his return home from Tomb. stone, where he went to defend Kermeen, the man who was sentenced to hang.
 Constable ] A Jenkins o Cochise was visitor in the camp today enroute to the county seat, accompanied by party of friends. They will return home this evening.
 A Lemons returned home this afternoon from Tombstone where has been for the pas week doing jurydury. He re- ports lots of new activity d the county seat and new peo- pie coming in every day.
 A c Blanke of Pearce, who journeyed to Tombstone to ac, upon the jury. appearing court Monday morning, was excused with several others and return. ed yesterday to his valley homestead.
 All the Pearce contingent who were at the county seat in attendance at court return ed home yesterday. the July term of court having been ter minated.
 The shipments of bullion continue to go out regularly from the big mill. which is running smoothly with men being employed daily.
 Mrs Lemons and grandson, Earl Powles, of Pearce. went Tuesday to Douglas to remain several days.
 Mrs c M Renaud under- went an operation at one of the hospitals in Los Angeles last week, and though some wqat restless, is doing as well | as could be expected. Nothing 1 having been heard later, it is presumed that she is improv- ing somewhat.
 William Goar will take the position vacated at the Pearce by MT Dalgleish. I Will Hicks was in from Tombstone this morning on a business mission.
 Wm Gear is now doing some assessment work for the Com nonwealth Extension proper y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
GLEASON GLEAN!NGS

An auto load of tourists travelling through the valley stopped over for a few mom- ents to 'oil up." They report the roads muddy.
 Several Gleesonites are in the county seat at the present time doing jury duty,
 With a larger force ats work at the Silver Bell mine, the shipment of ore to the smell ters at Clifton has greatly been increased and with a gradual daily increase of the mining force, the ore ship ment will still be increased until a large tonnage will be going out daily.
 NJ H Merrill, a well known citizen of the northern end of In the Twenty four years ago. column of the Prospector of yesterday appeared the fol- lowing little item: "Turquo- ise is gaining in population rapidly Gleeson, twenty four years ago known as Turquoise is at the present time about to enter into a new eraof prosper ity, and when the large ore bodies which undoubtedly lie in this district are tapped this camp will take its place among the leading producers of the state.
 Lon Sconce returned home today from Tombstone after a weeks stay on jury duty.
 A little scrap between some of our local citizens yesterday resulting in the arrest of all partles concerned. The pre- liminary will be held this af- ternoon.
 c ] Van Meter took a load of people over to the county seat this morning in his Ford and returned home in the af-. ternoon.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler, and County Attorney Gilmore ar- rived in the camp this after noon on official business, They report the roads as washed after the rain.
 Walter Cum mings returned home today after a week on the Jury at Tombstone.
 Judge Ridgway, of Gleeson, was in Courtland Saturday, selling peaches from his ex- tensive orchard. MT Ridgway has a splendid place and the fruit grown there is particu- larly nice.
 Miss Hosmer, of Douglas, | has returned home after an | visit with friends in | Gleeson and Courtland.
 There is reported a rich strike of copper ore on the 4oo-foot level of the Leonard copper mine at this place
 Gleeson had a soaking rain asr night.
 Judge Page, of Willcox. passed through this morning 'n his way home from the ;onnty seat. Bill Cummingshas a mighty | inc crop Of beans, corn and ! ther dry farm products on his I anch near town. ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02

Because be imagined that the place belonged to him and refused to allow people U come in the yard, Juan Mendoza, 6 half-witted Indian, and we'll known character at Tucson, who hss been staying about the Phil Contz'n place. ell South Fifth av euue was brought before Justice:Com- stock Monday on scharge of disord rly conduct and given . sentence of 50 days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
Court Cases Filed

SUPERIOR COURT
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
News of the State
 in Condensed Form

that day. On other days running trotting and pacing races will b held.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02

The completion cf this bridge com- pietes the construction oi all bridges over all the rivers on the Borderland Route from San Diego to Fl Psso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02

r1uSssI's-npvJ ~s,-s svo op SsQx eessIqe5 saasxrI SsHN 1Q 0aJN OUv saIss usS nux usuA AUa fuN
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-02
BorderIard Route
 Completely Bridged
A Yuma dispatch say.:-

A Yuma dispatch says:-
 John W Towles, of the Omaha Structural Iron & Steel company, which has the contract to construct . bridge scroes the Colorado river at this point. is here looking over the ground. He states work on the structure will be started Septem, CT l, and will be completed about the first of the year. The construction mater- isl and force of bridge builders will be sent from Omaha,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
WAR, NOT A PICNIC

We do not look for a great sweep ing. all-prevading. all -conquering re vival of religion in this country until the Christian church shall arise in it's might and do it's utmost to smite, hip and thigh, the monstrous murderous, legalized liquor traffic
 If we really mean to help crush the rum power, it means war.
 Speeches are good. Prayers are good. Resolutions are good Denun- citations are good. But all these com bined are powerless to route our alto gether vicious enemy. We must FIGHT! We must fight hard. We must fight with a strength born of despera- tion. It is a war into which We pro- pose to go, young men and maidens, not a picnic. In the name of God and righteousness and of besotted men and suffering women and starving chil- dren, we call upon you to get ready,
 This means WAR. The distiller is against us. The brewer is against us The respectable citizen who rents his property for whiskey purposes is against us. The gambler is against us. The divekeeper is against us. The politician is against us. The weak kneed merchant and professional man who think more of their business than their principles are against us The time serving Christian who thinks more of his party than of his fealty to Christ is against us. All the satanic
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

forces down to hell are against us!
 This means WAR, The day of reso- lution is past. What does the devil care for resolutions? While we have resolved" and 'arraigned" and "de- nounced", he has laughed. Our words have made us a reproach to our neigh bors, a scorn and a derision to them, that are round about us, a byword among the heather, and shaking of the head among the people,
 Enough of this sort of campaign,
 The specific work, then, which the church has upon it's hand is to make trouble for the rum power That will mean trouble for some of us. Before we get through with the crusade a good many of us may suffer That, is the soldiers. lot. But is the cause not worthy of sacrifice?
 If the young men who are steadily marching through the back door of the saloon down to ruin and death are ever to be rescued the church must rescue them.
 If the murderous business is ever to be outlaWed and pulverized the Christ ian vote must elect the men who will enact the laws and see that they are enforced
 The issue is clear. It is looking us squarely in the face We cannot shirk our responsibility.
 Men and women who profess loy- alty to Jesus Christ, WHAT WILL YOU DO?
 JOSEPH F. BERRY. n D.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
MITT SIMS STILL SAYS
 HE Is NEXT TREASURER

Mitt Sims, of Stafford. Graham county, Arizona, is in town, and still admits freely that he is the only man in the state who has a real chance to be the next treasurer Sims claims to the solid democracy cf Graham and G-eenlee, it is said are well based.
 But this does not satisfy him He is going to tell Northern Arizona all about it, and that is the reason he is in Phoenix. Because, Phoenix IS between Graham county and those steadfast republican commonwealths to the north.
 Sims will tour the whole north, he says. and will bring back votes enough to elect the whole ticket were they generously distributed among the total (big) demos
 New show at Empress tonight.-Ad- vertisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
The Fatal Portrait

As a headliner feature today the Arizona theater offers The Fatal Portrait" a splendid two reel Kalem attraction with wonderful little Helen Holmes in the leading female role The picture is interesting because it shows how blood transfusions are made in well equipped hospitals. In this case the two patients are laid side by side and the blood from the strong one is conducted into the veins of the weaker so that she may get we'll Slippery Slim, Diplo-
 mat" is the Victor Potel comedy, while Viola Dana in Molly, the Drummer Boy a tale of the Ameri- can Revolution, is the Edison of fering
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
The ReaaIe

Florence Lawrence. the Maude Adams of the screen,r takes the lead ing role in Diplomatic Flo" the three reel Victor drama, today's feat ure offering at the Regale theater, 210-212 East Washington street. An agreeable surprise is in store in this play. not alone in the unusual and vigorous situations that have been evolved by the authors and director, but in the part enacted by Miss Law renee. This young artist has been seen. perhaps, in a larger variety of roles than any actress in films today, and it is somewhat of a difficult prob lem to give her something foreign to her repertory. But the Universal is doing it, and has done it in this play. "Hawkeye and the Cheese Mystery is comedy offering by the Powers comedy that is bound to please. To- days bill is among the best the Re- gale has been enabled to offer for some time
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
MOOSE CUP NOW IN
 HANDS 0F M MORRIS
Formal Presentation Made of Trophy
 Won on the Fourth

When the Moose Day committee of Phoenix Lodge, No. 70S, Loyal Order of Moose. sometime before July 4, an- nounced that among the prizes to be awarded for decorated automobiles in the big parade was a handsome silver loving cup. donated by Frank Hilder- bran, interest was at once aroused among the owners of machines. The car entered by Moose Jack McMorris and Mrs. McMorris was easily the win ner of the grand prize and the award was made accordingly
 owing to the fact that such a cup as Hilderbran desired to donate was not in stock, a special cup was ordered from the manufacturer. The cup ar rived a few days ago and was imme- diately placed in the hands of the en- graver Yesterday the work was com- pleted and the cup was then turned over to Mir. and Mrs. McMorris with an appropriate letter from the chairman of the Fourth of July executive cOm- mittee.
 The car entered by Mir and Mrs. Me Morris was practically hidden in a banking of real roses. Red and white were the colors chosen. these being the colors of the Moose lodge. It was re- marked by many of those gathered along the line of march on the morn ing of the Fourth that no prettier car was ever seen upon the streets of Phoenix Special remarks will be in order at the regular meeting of the Moose lodge this evening.
 The meeting of this evening is ex- pected to have more than usual interest as it is planned to initiate many of those whose applications were re- ceived in the course of the recent mem bership campaign and who have not since presented themselves for initia . tion. Those who were previously mo- tified of their acceptance for initiation are urged to be present as the time for initiation will have passed after this meeting
 A.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
Gloom Chasers Busy

The program at the Empress this
 week is regular gloom chaser judging from the advance notices that have been received by Manager WoOdman of the house. Then if that is not considered enough he has Ob- tained an additional act of the first quality which will be offered to the public this week, making five acts of the headliner order that will ap- pear on the bill.
 D. Earnest Randall, cartoonist and artist of national note and a chalk talker of ability will make his 1 first appearance before a Phoenix audience this week. MT. Randall has recently moved here to make his home
 | The first team is the Vincitis comedy acrobats. They are a two people team rated high. Lee and Chandler, is woman team, said to
 be the original gloom chasers; the l Three Sullivans do harmonizing on
 :, fine scale, and there will be three
 reels of the best in movies.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
On the Fiqhtinu Line.

In view of the worlds warfare that is being waged in Europe, the great three-part Wagner picture that is be- ing shown at the Plaza theater today under the title of "On the Fighting Line" telling a story of the time this country was bathed in bloodshed, is particularly interesting. Gene Gaun- tier plays the part of the little boy in this picture most acceptably. One of the best Vitagraph reels ever shown here is also on the program. It is called The Life Saver" and shows Lillian Walker and Cutey Van and hosts of Vitagraph girls in cute abbreviated bathing suits. The final portion of the program is "The An tique Brooch,' an Edison picture.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

New show at Empress tonight-Ad- VertiSement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in its pages. allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com munications for and against prOhibi
Arizona republican., 1914-08-25
AmuSementS

Every day change. Every day Feat ure Worlds Feature Films Exclusive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made. Sir Reels Daily.