davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
LOCAL NEWS


Knight of robbing a till at the Robin
son restaurant at Juntura of s12 and
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail.
c. T. Prall is home this week from
a three weeks trip over the lands OF
Eastern Oregon Land Company.
William McBratney was a visitor %
Boise Tuesday.
We have three bundles of keys here
without owners, also a pair of white
slippers
There was a shipment of hoges
to Portland Tuesday by the Grover
brothers.
The entire fall line OF Millinery
carried by the Millinery and Art store
is being offered at prices that do
not consider the cost.
Miss Winifred Maloney entertain
ed in honor of Miss Bessie Ballard
Tuesday evening. The guests enjoyed
900" throughout the evening, after
which chafing-dish supper was
served. Covers we're laid for eight. in
cluding LaRose Bailey, wylmoth
Curry, Jessie Bollard, Messrs. Prater
Williams, Clemo and Swaggler.
Mrs. Chas. .seguine has gone on n
visit, TO her old home. and the change
will soon restore 10 normal health.
Oscar Hill is I'm from the Beulah
country. He SAYS the politicians are
getting thick I'm that section. They
have had some good rains and the
range is In good shane. The roada
are also much improved
The ladies' aid OF the CONGREGATIONAL
church will hold a Bazaar and rum
mage sale the last week IN November.
wathch for the exact date and placo
Miss Purcell and Mrs. Morfitt were
visiting with Payette friends on Satur-
day.
n. o. Gard and wife. former resi-
dents of this county, living I'm the
Lawen neighborhood, were over from
Ontario during the week on business
and TO visit old time friends. This is
their first visit I'm several years. they
having left here some time ago ana
taking up their residence I'm the east
later moving back to ontario.-Burns
Herald.
Herbert Williams and John Land
ingham are the delegates TO the
Knights OF Pythias grand lodge at
Portland this week.
A. Mcwilliams is back from his trip
TO Denver where he took some horses
and reports a successful trip. He is
now In the market for more horses at
his Ontario stable.
The ladies' OF the w. c. T. U. will
hold an important meeting on Tues
day afternoon at 2 D. m. In the Congre-
rational church.
Bryon T. Hayens, son OF Mrs. ]. U.
Hoffman. was buried here Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Hillman, OF Vale con-
ducting the service. The young man
attended school here last school year
and some of his old school mates acted
as pail bearers. He was born in
Pennsylvania In 1888 and died at Vale
on Saturday the 10th. Jas. farley had
charge OF the funeral.
VIII Fisher is running the Moore
Livery stable and II is the intention OF
himself and Charles Carter, who re-
Gently purchased the barn, to conduct
a sales stable and have lot OF horses
on hand for sale at all times. These
men thorough understand the livery
business and horses sales and will
meet with plenty OF support
Those hoidihg season ucAe's lot
the ontario entertainment can reserve
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
They Would
 Become Traitors

In the event Of Mexico and tie Unred States going to war and the Huerts, ts,VIlla~Csrranzs forces com . bin .ng ro resist the United States, the question has been asked, what posi- :. ton would citizens of the Uni'ed States be placed in who would join that trio and fight their native or adopted country, the United Ststes7
 The answer is plain, distinct and decisive. Any person who takes up srms sgaiDs: his native or adopted country becomes A traitor. The pun ishmenr for being a traitor in time of war is usually "shot st sunrise the next morning. In the event of such a sar those who were not captured and put to death by the troops during the war womb, after the war is over be banished from this country sLd tbeir property confi-cated by the government. We can well imagine what pleasure the Ameriean troops would take in ferreting out trsitms should such . state of war come about,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
New Industry
 At State Prison

Another industry is nov in full sway at the sta'e penitentisry. It is the manufacture of concrete culverts for use on the state highways.
 A complete factory has been estab- lished just outside the walls of tie penitentisry isnd a force of convicts puts in eighl hours each day making culsert-. I. IS planned to make enough a, frst to dram the seventy miles Of state highway in Pinsl county. Assis'ant Er rgineer F G fwitchell will have charge O. the pls ing the cul- ver's. He expects to commence the Sork in about a month.
 The culyerts will be transported 10 the place. where they are needed by the motor truck of the state engineer. ing department. which i. kept at the pepitentisry most of the time. Accur- ate account will te kept of tbe co.t of man u!acture and transportation. State Engineer Lamar Cobb hopes that the transportation costs Will be tow enough 10 allow the use of prison culverts in ctherc unties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Candle Power Of
 R.R. Headlights

A Phoenix dispatch says:-
 M Clancy of San Francisco, gems erai superintendent of the Sont ern Pacific. Neil Bailey, of Jerome gener- al superintendent of the Uuit,d Verde X Pacific, and Leroy Anderson. ot Pr cott, attorney for the alter road, are here for 2 headlight hearing be fore the Corporation cCommis.ion at the capitol.
 All three of the trainmen's o-gsni. zatIOns, tGe Broth. rhCud of LUco- m tive Engineers, the Brotberbcod of Bremen and the Brotherhood of Traiumen are represented
 Testimony is being taken
 Tbe hearing will decide whether 1900 candle power lights will be pre- scribsd by the commission for Iocc- motives in ArIzons Lights of thls power were fixed by the lsst legIsls- ture. Lat the supreme court de- clsred the act unconstitutional. The CvfpoiatL Commission :hon ssre 1tic- that it would issue orders pre-. scribing the sze mentioned in the statute declared v.id. The officials were asked to epp ar a0d show cause, il any, why snch headlight restric ns shout rot be m de.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Copper Queen Wins
 Ancient Tax Suit

Tbe e'ght-yesr- old suit of the terri sory sgainst the Copper Queen Con- solidsted Mining company has been decided by the United Ststes supreme court in favor of the defendant. The cult wss begun in 1908 for the collec- tion of certain back taxes amounting to more than 80 900. Toe amount sued for was the difference between che amount assessed agsinss the cnm- psny and that paid by the company under . se eltiemspt between the come pany and the board of supervisors of Cochise county. On the trial of the cAse in the territorial court judgment vac rendered for the territory.
 motion for new trial sas grant, ed and the company was gwen judg- ment. The iuds ment was affirmed by the territorial supreme court whence the case ws taken to the supreme court of the United States where it q. argued . month ago by Attorney Gen. efai Bullard and Former Attorney General Clark for the stste and b, Meesfs Ellinwood & Ross for th, company.
 An exchange says of the final deci sion:
 "The fret of last week the UniteS States supreme court rendered q de cision sustsiuinR the contentious o the Copper Quef Con solidated Min ing Go. in its tax suit filed in 1908 il the superior court Of Cochise count and subsequently, carried to the GU preme court of the territory and thenc to the United States supreme court The decision just ren dered, as lesrne by Ellin wood & Ross, attorneys fC the company. represents . dist'nt victory for the legal departmen, of tt Copper Queen and the estsblis b mer Of the right of the position of u company in the action from the b, ginning. The filing of the suit 1, the collection of the back tsxes slleg. due was attended at the time by IL uc public interest and . great deal
 publicity"
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Disastrous Fire Pre-.
 vented At Tucson

While be Tucson Citizen wac en- gsged in getting out an extra about noon yesterday flames were seen com- ing in window at the rear of the building. An investigation developed that & fire had started under . stair- way leading 10 the second story cf a building next door owned by AV Gros-tts. A fire call wac sent in end employees of the paper connected up . hose and started stream on the flames while the department was making its way 10 the bui ding.
 The fire department made . quick run and within three ininutes after the call was sent in chemical engine vas playing . stream on the burning stairway. Had the fire made enough hesdwsy to get nnder the ceiling. il would have proved disastrous as did the fire in The CitiIen op February 4 1912, when Tbe Citizen suffered [ sl0,0O0 loss, the fire s.artipg ip tn, came place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Will Put Up Fund
 for Mine Congress
A Phoe nix dispatch says


 IL will not be necessary for the city Of Phoenix to raise the S5OOO neces- .sry to bring the l5 h annual eonven- ii n ofthe American Mining c5ngrg 6 here next fall. The money will be advanced by the big mining compan- ice of the s,ate and all tha, the local board Of trade has to do is 10 find a hall large enough to seat The delegates snd arrange other details. The board plans to raise 5000 for this purpose
 John c Greenasy, of the Calumet 6 Arizons; l. s Gates. Oi the Ray Con- solid.-e Jsmes Douglas, Of the Cor per Queen c k Mills, of the Ins2irs- tion company. and Britton Gottsber- ger, Of the Miami Copper company, guaranteed that the 5000 demanded by the management of the congress would be rsisei.
 About 300 delegates are expec'ed. There are two or three Phoenix audi soriums with much greater seating capacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Soldiers Rushed
 to Yuma by Special

Three companies of regulsrs were rushed from Colum bus, N NJ, yester- day afternoon to Fl Paso, Texas, to reinforce the garrison there.
 Tnis moro oing. Captain Bahccck and sixty men of the Tenth Cavalry (coiored) were eptrsined at Fort Hus- chuca and are being rushed to Yuma, where they will defend the irrigation works at the mouth of the Colorado river.
 They are trsveling in 6 special train or seven csrs. Four are loaded with horses, one the oonmisssry, one of wagons and the last coach. They will arrive at the South western at about 4:l5 p m, and will be immedi- ately hauled to the Southern Pacf and rusned to Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Mormons Warned
 To Leave Mexico

A Douglas dispatch says:-
 Bishop c w LIllywbi,e, head of the MoImo in Sonora, this morning dispatched carrier to the colonies at Morelos and oaIacs, warning all the women and children to come 10 Ameri- can territory at once. There are 50 women iu the colonies at present and a numb Of children. A few of the men will come out, but some will re- main short while longer to close up sffairs there. The refugees will prob- ably arrive here tomorrow night or the following morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Militia to Guard
 ArizoEaDams

A PhOeDix dispatch says:-
 Military protection for the Granite Reef and Roosevelt Dsms, or authority to send companies O the state Militis to guard both structures, will be re- quested of the war department by Governor Hunt.
 The possibility oi Mexican soldiers crossing the lire and blowing up the TWO dams with dynamite has been sug- gested to the Governor by scores oi citizens todsy.
 l i. not regarded as likely that the Govern uent will send Regular troops to guard the dams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

 Xnes' Eervine. and I began to Improve befors I had finished the first bottle untfl was entirely cured"
 MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER,
 2s2 Hudson St, Tifin. Ohio, Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail D produce results because they do no: reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles Nervine has proven its vaire in such cases so many times that 1t is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove it's merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist who will return the price if you receive no benefit. msLGs MEDICAL CO.,. EIkhart. Ina
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Photo Play Association BOX I5s wIIKES.BARRE PA.
Dies of Stomach Trouble

Jams E McGee, sheriff oi PInal county, di d Monday night. He sue. curnbed to stomach trouble. McGee will be remembered for his successful contest to hold his office from ~hich the board oi supervisors desired 10 oust him. It was csrried into the courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Train Goes Through
 With Army Equipment
A Tucson dispatch esye:-

A Tucson dispatch esye:-
 Two freight cars, loaded with snp- plies of some sort for Fort Huschucs pa sed through the city yesterday The need oi rapid ,ransi, wss 60 ur- gent that the Fl Pssu and South western railroad attached the cars to the regular passenger leaving at 3: iC o'clock iu the stternGop.
 It wss rot known just wEat the cars contained, although it was said tbet there was some extra equipment Tor the cavalry. The cars came from Washington, it was reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

Tucson was chosen as the place f'
 Headquarters have been opened in Phoenix by the Arizona Taxpayers as- sCciatiOn, which was recently formed at Tucson. Ralph G. Whitmarsh of Phoenix has been made secretary or the organization and will devote his entire time to its interests. It is prob aDie that d taxation expert will be en- Dloyed later. monthly paper, known as the Arizona Tax Bulletin" will be issued. J. N Perdum of Globe Is now d member of the executive committee. The other members are P. A. Tharald- son, Phoenix: M. J. Cunningham, Bis bee: Albert Steinfeld. Tucson; Ru, dolph Kuchler. Glendale; C. O. Ellis, Douglas.
 The seventeenth annual convention of the American Mining congress will be held in Phoenix late in November or early in December John C. Green way of the Calumet & Arizona. Louis s. Gates Of the Ray Consolidated James Douglas of the Copper Queen c. F.. Mills of the Inspiration, E. Brit ton Gottsberger of the Miami, and Norman Carmichael of the Arizons Copper company have guaranteed the s5.0OO asked by the executive com mittee of the congress to defray the expenses of the session. hail will be furnished by the Phoenix Board oi Trade. It Is expected that 300 dele gates will attend.
 At a meeting of the executive com mittee and officers of the Good Road; Association of Arizona, held at Phoe -ix Il rrns decidad tn initiate inmedi
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Show Your Patriotism Tomorrow

Every person in Tombstone who hes flag of our country should see that l, is hurg to the breezes tomorrow. The man or woman who has SO httie patriotism in their person as TO. to feel like showing it on the morrow must indeed be poorcitizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Here from Wiiic01

Mir and Mrs John c Gung'l oi Will COX gre in the city. Mr Gung'l is @ prominent attorney O. hi. city and is here on legal matters. MT Guug'l it i- reportsd seeks the nomination o' Attorney General on tine Buii Moose ticket, and the rumor has some sem- blAnce of truth ss Mir Gupg'l has not seen fit to deny the rumor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Lincoln Signed Bill

Fifty years ago Abraham Lincoln wac our President and it wss he who gig led the bill that made Arizona 6 Territory. Tonight ct the Ar'zops Day dinner to.be given in Phoenix the following ex. x.Governors will psrtici- pate: Joseph Il Kiboey, Richard Sloan, L 0 Hughes and c Never Zulick and onr present executive George w Hunt. Governor Zalick hss come sll the way from his home in New Jersey to take part in the celebration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tifin, O., had such an experience. regarding which she says:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
In From Risbee

Jimmie Nichols. one of the most popular mixologis;s" in Bisbee is in city on court matters ard is renewing the acquaintance of his many friends here. Rumor has it that Jimmie has friend here who has never seen a western badger fight" and t is pos sible that one may be pulled lCff dur ing Jimmy's stay in cur burg"
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Will Tombstone Celebrate?
To Install Another Street Light

The city dads are about to place another street lamp in tine center of town, at the intersection of Fifth and Fremont, where a light is need- ed by all means, As matter of fact nothing is gained by having the lamps spread out and leaving dark stretches between, and the idea of building from the center out is now in the minds of the conncil. There is system and econ omy in such an idea and plan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

was bedfast with nervous prostra- ton. l had sink ing spells. a cold. ciammy feeling could not stand tn slightest noise. At times I would almost
 fly to pieces: stomach ery weak My hus- band insisted on my taking Dr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Last Monkey and Rat Show

The last monkey. rat end snake chow bas played the Borderls nd, and NJ, ss's Johuson and Blackburn hope to atone Tn come degree for the in- hiction by bsving every body in town ss their free guests tomorrow night, Arizona day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Cheer for Arizona

Every ArizOnsn. DO matter where be may be, will st noon Friday arise and give three cheers for dear old Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

he Order of Eastern Star will short ly receive visit from the Worthy Grand Mstron of that Order, who IS now on her spbusl tou: of inspection of the various Eastern Star lodges in Avizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
S3500 in Six Months

As it only requires few hours time to construct crmplete play, you can readily see the im meuse pos- sibilitie- iu ,hs k. One man, who gave the idea tryout. writes that he earned $3500 in -ix months It is possible for an intelligent person to meet with equal success.
 Onefesture Of the business which should appeal to everyone. is that the work may be done at home ip spsre time. No literary ability is required and women have as great sn oppor- unity a men. Ideas fer plots are constsutly turning up, and may be put in scenario form and sold for a good price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

Arizona Elks held in the capital city The other officers the
 C. Purdy Buard Phoenix third cpresident sylvan President Fhon chairman
 Tucson chosen the place
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Neus ar4 Ne,0s
 From e'e Capitol sf6rizooa

Issued by Arizona News 5ureau.t
 Charles K. Pishon of Phoenix is the new president of the Elks' Reunion Association of Arizona, succeeding Jo- seph V. Prochaska of Miami. He was elected at the third annual reunion of
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

providing s50O0o0 road bond issue amend mn which issue bonds be to submitted the State Eng
  amendment November
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Citizens Meeting ToniQet

Don't tlil to attend the meeting at ! 30 tonight a, the City Hall which will be held by the citizens of Tomo- stone who are interested in the pub lie welfare Of the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE
 PLAYS
PLAYS
New, Spare-tlme Profession for Men and Women One Man Makes
 S3500 in Six Months

Owing 10 the large number of new motion pictura the-tres which are be- ing opeutd throughout the country, there Is offered to the man and wo- men of today, nv prnfessIon, name- y, that Of writing moving picture plays. Producer. are psying from S23 to sla0 Tor each scenario accented upon which they can build photo play,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Seems Like Home

The change in the wind velocity certainly is enjoyable. Monday, Tues. day snd Wednesday found the wind almost up to the limit and the Doug lssites here doing Iury duty, every t,ms they go. slapped in the lace with a pebble or got a chunk Of 'and in their crsw gave forth this exclamation
 Gee this certainly seems like hCne."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Eastern Star Meet

The regular meeting of the Eastern Star uill be held in the Masonic Hall tomorrow night--Arizona DaY-sfter routine work the oIder will csle.- brste Arizona Day with 6 banquet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Returns Home from Tucson

Mrs Pete Hook is back from Tucson where she has been on legal matters for the last three weeks,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Returns From Kansas City
Receives Sad News

Receives Sad News
 Mrs Sam Johnson received word late last night that her sister Mrs NJ J Brown died very suddenly in Bisbee last night and together with her son, Ivan, left for Bisbee this morning, going over in c l. Cum mings' E NJ. r.
 Left for Johnson
 Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

ur~ ounysz s1s, -a. --.. 2S 7 ( . 10 aC- otiI za-1. AIGsS s,esss.sC aS%
 saAa.DA uogsouessSuoN Ss~C =
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
From Fridays Daily
Burnt Out at Bjsbee

In the fire yesterday in Johnson .d dition. Bisbee there were several former Tom bstoneites burned out. Among them being Mike Dsvi- and family, who were expecting to move up to Bisbee proper this morning. They lost their entire household effects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
rts

sl.a5 pes Word Inserts Classified sds in & leading pep.rs io Q 8. Send ior liss. The Dske AdvsrtisioR Agen" ~ I33 6 Man St.. Los Angeles. or Iaoesry St San Frsncisco. Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Returns from Bisbee

Mrs William Lutley returned from short stay in Bispee thie morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
tombstone own
 Topics TerseIy Told Visitors to City; Local and
 Personal Items of Interest

Bowden left for Johnson on official business this morning. Will Tombstone Celebrate?
 Is Tombstone going to celebrate the ith of Julyl--sure. If there ever was 4th that Tombstone should celebrate it is this coming 4th only little over sixty days hence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Fifty Years Ago Today

As we'll as being the 50th anniver- ssry of this great commonweslths ad- mission into the Union a. territory it should be a day of Thanksgiving ss we'll Tor the people of the stste have every reason to offsr u- thanks for the great good that has come 10 them in this state and for the great things the future holds out 10 our people, and coming closer home the same may he apphed to Cochise county aud yet closer ve of Tombstone who have stood with her through thick have reason to offer up thanks and espsci- ally may we do so on the bright pros. poets of the i'm mediate future. All of our patriotic citizens had Old Glory flung % the breeze today in com mean. orstion of Arizopas 50th anniversary. Children Salute the Flag
 The pupils in the Tombstone public schools today devoted considerable time to appropriate exercises in con nection with Arizona's 5Oth birthday, Amongst other things the eslute to the fisg was most appropriately given at noon with three cheers and tiger for the greatest and erandest flag that floats on this good old earth-tbe Stars and Stripes of the good old U. s.A.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Here On Business

Prof E GIebs oi the Copper Queen stsff is in the city on business matters in this district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

Chamberlain s CouSh Remeuv Curea Col f~ .-r ~.-s w'hO~~irV-
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Will Have CharQe

General Arthur Murry in supreme command of the Govern ment troope in the V ct will be in charge Of the in- vssion of Mexico from the border routb should such sn event occur. General Murry is c brother of Mrs Fletcher M Doane.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
In From Bisbee

Dr Charles Hawiey of Bisbee was a victor over night, aFpearipg as e witness in the HsiglA- case this morn. ing and returning nome ICdsy,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
In From Ranch

In From Ranch
 Harry Kendall the handsome COW boy" president of the Kendall Land and Cattle Company came ill from the home ranch in South Pass to attend the jurymens' big dance. Wm Cowan In
 Vim Cowan our foremost cattle man is in town today. Returns From Kansas City
 J R Hartman who was called to Kansas City short time ago on account of serious illness of hi. daughter Is back home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Particulars Sent FREE

Complete particulars of this most and profitable profession may te had FREE OF CHARGE by sending & pnst card to
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Returns 10 Iowa

Returns to Iowa
 Attorney FJ McGreevy of Ackley Iows, returned to bic home today after a stay in historic Tombstone Of sev- ersl days on business matters Tor his client. Attorney McGreevy expressed him elf as being we'll pleased with our climate snd county and would pay us another visit again in the near future.