davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
From Friday's Daily.
Committed to Asylum

Committed to Asylum
 Cornelius A Ebler. . farmer near bensoo. wss today committed to the seylum for the ,nssoe as Phoenix. with Ore Huahsrt and Fitts sittir g e . luoacy board. The unfortunate thinks that someone is plotting | against him to secure his ranch near | Beoson. and sh.t they are trying tc murder him to reach this end. He will be taken to the asylum tomOrroW by Deputy Sheriff Rkfferty. Return from Bisbes Mrs Harry 0 Wheeler. ard little daughter returned home tkis morning from . several days visit with iriends at Bisbee. Her son AIlyo returned home lsst evening.
 Back From Bisbee
 Joe Gisools tti returned home th,s morning from Bisbee, after . brief visit with friends.
 Billy Graham h | Billy Graham. formerly represents-
 tive from Coebise aud later Deputy
 Sheriff under Harry Wheeler. and
 nov deputy U. E. revenue collector
 having received the position vacated by Judge Owen E Murphy wn
 iu the county seat yesterday on off,
 cIai business. , Old Timers tI John Maddop, . we'll known olC ? timer of Tombstone, accompanied by . his wife. arrived in Tombstone lse . evening from California and they vii D remain indsf fnitely iu the count. | seat. Mir Msddon was one of the for . mer osners of the Crystal Palsc 6 saloon when it was sssrted, with ] Speck ss the other partner, but whei
 the camp vas closed down severs
 yesrs ego the saloon was closed. e Services at Park e The regular Sunday evening preach ?, ing services of the Congregation, Church will be held in sbe City Par ,e Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Lea, ts your costs at home and come { er church. 0 L HORENE, Pssto u Return From Copper Camp '' Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy Boy '' den returned home last evening fro '- sn official visit to Bisbee. |. Back from Bisbee
 JN Gaines. Secretary of the C.
 chise County Tsxpayers' sssocistio
 returned home this morning fro DO Bisbee, where be has been for che pc
 few days on busioess connected wi 2, his official poritioo. d. On Business pd County School SupeEintende
 Hutcbins vent to Douglas today
 business.
 e. At the Arlington i- OJ sellies. of Tucson, is register
 at the Arlington hotel.
 Band Doing Nicely 'te Bsrd p sctice was held again l. nR evening and Director Wm Mcspsrr nii staies tbss the osga uizatiOn will be Ter fine trim for the Glorious Four
 when music will be dispsne.d d ,hsous
 out the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
A Nervous Woman Fmds Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief Mrs. Joseph Snyder. of Tifhn, O., had such an experience, regarding which she says:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28

Ss AAs~A<@s . was belfast with nervous prostrs- ton. l had sink. ing spells. q cola. clammy fesiing.- could not stand tn slightest noise At times I would almost fly to pieces: stomach cry weak My hus- band insisted on
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No
 ITS. Nj Boots vs Mary Boot.; sc- ton for divorce.
 642. San Simon Cop Go. Dr. R Haddsn, Or; &11OO.
 T5. Ech.ffee D Goodyear Tire Do. Or; s24s.47.
 6l0. J Mos~sin Dr. E.ta Mcswsin Or; decree of divorce. Suit No 776- El,sabeth Robinson vs wm Robineoo; actiou for divorce.
 m. Olive Detloff vs Louise Dat. lon; debt. l PROBATE PRocEEoINas Essats of- | M F'anigsn; order appointing S K Taylor and F W Goodbody. appraisers. | J Barrsgh; order con 6rmiDg sale of real property.
 J Hull; order appointing Bank of Bisbee admf.
 Dsti q; order of saie.
 J Ksngas; confirmation os final sccs and distribution.
 Guardianship Thonas minor: sst- clement acct.
 J Erickson; decree notice to credi. tors.
 Guardianship Groosklsus; settle- ment acct. W Msurei Decree final report.
 Edna Bro~n; order appointing ap- prsissrs.
 W Sullivan; settlement final acct.
 A Brown; settlement foe ect. Jud. ment ip Suit e 4sl. Bugiais ct sl Drs. N F.ane- D tovicb, Or; resurn of certain proper {.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE
 PLAYS
New, Spare-tIme Profes sion for Men and Women One Man Makes
 S3500 in Six Nlonths

Owing to the large num Der of new motion picture the.sres which are be. ing opened shroughous the country, there is offered to the men and wo. men of today, a D V profession, name. y, that ot writing mov.ng picture oIsys. Producers are paying from $zo to VI 0 for each scenario accepted upon which they can build . phoso play.
 $3500 in Six Months
 A. it only requires . few hours' time to constrnct . complete play, you can readily see the in me nse DOG. abilities io this wO |. Doe mao, who gave the ides tsyout. vrites thst he earned $3500 in .ix mootbs, It ts poss,ble for sn intelligent person to meet with equal succese.
 Oosfeature of the bu.iness which should appeal to everyone. is that the wo,k may b. done at home in spere time. No literary ability is required and women have e great an oppor. sunity ss men. Idsas for plots are constantly turning up, and may be put in scenario form end cold ios . good prios.
 Particulars Sent FREE
 Complete particulars of this moot interesting end profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE by sendine post card to
 Photo o-PIay Association BOX l5s WIlkEs-sARRE PA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28

BSCRIBE to your h me paper Irs', then subscribe to the Fl Pss0 Morning Times. the only full a.so. cisted press paper pobli- he'd every day { be year between San Antonio rexss and To Angeles. Csf liornia
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28

WY scoW wner yoa car ~fLre srtA 0kf14 Dr. AileG Laxative Tabletsf SAay C Ooe grtrs fs5~--,sssne7GD
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
THURSDAY
Test Case May
 Be Necessary
A Tucson dispatch eays:-

A Tucson dispatch eays:-
 Ttr-e supervisors are included ir the call of Secretary of S.ate Sidn'y P Osborn, for candidates for the pri mary election of September 8. thus tettling Tor the present the question of whether W D Coberly. chairman Of the board holds over. According to the secretary of stste and Attorney General George Purdy Bullard he does not.
 The election of supervisors will be held under the old law. That is to say they will be elected st large in- stesd oi from districts ss the s' per visors do not meet to district the county until few days before date of the primary.
 That complications may easily en- sue should this arrangem. n, not be agreeable to Coberly issrpArant Had CD election been held in 1915, he would have held over without doubt. As it is, according to County Attorney HiIsinger, all three mem bers held over He Says that the attorney general bs no doubt about Coherly's term ending on January ], 1915.
 The opinion of County Attorney Hilzinger of Pima that all three su. peryiso's vi Il hold over has c .ussd considerable stir throughout the sta,e among the various A,torLeys, and il is gen rally conceded that . test Gas. will be necessary to consider :he stst. us before the primsnes. It is prob able that the csss will originate iron Pima county. in which case the matter will be watched with interest through out Arizona.
 Coau.y Attorney Gilmore, ss fal back ss laet year. held that all three supervisors would have to be elected from the county, which is in keeping l with the opinion recently rendered by the attorney general.
 HoWever the matter throughout the state is entirely upd decided and mauy different opinions are out cIncernipe the election of the unty supervisor' but DO doub. ss -tsiei above test cass m,y originate from Pins county be. fore the primaries to settle the lega status definitely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
THURSDAY Take Honeymoon
 On a motorcycI'

A Phoenix dispAscb of the 20 he. the folio viog:-
 The 6rst honeymoon trip oo . mos soscycls ever taken in the ssste of ArI. aons has just beeo finished hy hf and Mrs Roy Fisher of safYosd wbo were married in Tucson CD June
 Immedistely after their marriage they boarded train for the Gils vsl.- Icy town. where they secored the bridegroom's motorcycle an i side car. Oisrsgardios warning from ths,s many friends thatit would be im- possible to negot'ate the l0G mile journey. they sst out on the motor. cycle and i,s attachment.
 Bus the coule could not be talked out of their novel expedition. The! paced through Globe and Rooseveli climbed the Fist Greek hill, end or rived in Phoenix Thur,dsy withou the least bit of trouble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28

Ms and Mrs Fisher, having finished
 their trip and return % their home ct Saford. started out co . tour of he southern part of the state over ,be Bordsrlsnd route. They arrived iu Tombstone lsst evening from their home at Ssffo q vic Gleeson and Pesrce and alter spend ing the night here left this morning for Bisbee and Douglas when they will return home
Williams news., 1914-04-16

NEARLY every ribbon novelty in IN neckwear, lingerie ribbons. corsage decorations and other things, is frank ly patterned after some flower. or made to suggest flowers. Could any thing be more appropriate for an Easter gift than these fadeless and changeless flower forms? To make them more attractive they are all scented with delicate and lasting odors.
 A few of the new offerings are pic tured here. They are shown in the fne shops and department stores. The roses are marvels of faithful copies of the real blossom, and are rich and ex- quisite and made in any color or num- ber of color-tones desired.
 Satin ribbon is used for them (and for open roses millinery centers), with foliage and sometimes buds. The foli- age is of the highest grade. often in
Williams news., 1914-04-16
JULIA soTToMLEv.

velvet, the stems are "as natural a life," of a rubber fiber. The roses ara rather difficult to make and command a good price in the shops. ranging from a dollar to about three and half each. Very small ribbon buds may be had much cheaper.
 There are many ribbon neck ornar ments; two of the prettiest and least expensive, as well as the easiest to make. are shown here. They ara loops and ends of narrow velvet rib bon with tiny roses, or other fowe, forms. fastened on the ends. They come in all colors and range in prics from 25 to 75 cents each. They arc easy to make. and a bolt of ribbon ten yards in length will make two or three of them. The satin flowers are made of scraps of ribbon or silk folded and sewed into shape.
 JULIA soTroMLEV.
Williams news., 1914-04-16
oUTFIELDER GEORGE BURNS
Justified McGraw's Confidence Last Year by His Timely Hitting and
 Clever Fielding.

No ball player in either major league has developed faster and none has brighter future before him than Outfelder George Burns of the New York Giants and his refusal to listen to the siren song of the Federals is another testimonial to the fact that young players of intelligence know where their future lies, says the Sport. ing News. Burns came to the Giants late in theeseason at 1911 from the Utica team of the New York State league. For his release $4,000 in cash is said to have been paid. Following McGraw's method he was allowed to absorb baseball on the bench in 1912, being used in only 29 games, but his advancement was so rapid that when the 1913 season opened he was as
 signed 8 regular berth and McGraw revised his outfield almost entirely to make a place for him. Burns justified the confidence placed in him. He played in 150 games, hit for .2S6, stole
Williams news., 1914-04-16

TT IS for the Easter bride to choose ! whether she will be welded In 8 regulation" gown or allow her fancy to run after the new modes and de- part from accepted customs in her adorning.
 There is something attractive in the thought of generations of brides clad in regulation trained princess gowns of white satin, more or less elaborated with lace and embroidery, and more or less modified to resemble the passing fashions. Her gown is correct, above the influence of every fashion presents from year to year.
 But no one will deny the bride the privilege of gown modelled accord ing to the last word in fashions. Two bridal gowns are pictured here which show the regulation gown as devel- oped for the present season, and gown modelled distinctly on this sea sons modes.
 The bride with the veil wears a long-trained princess gown of white satin. It is made of satin, lace, and chiffon. AS concession to the fash ion of today, the skirt part is slight ly draped, falling in irregular folds over the hips and caught up in the front in a series of plaits near the waist line. It conforms, however, rather faithfully to the normal lines of the figure.
 The bodice of chiffon over satin is cut with round neck. The neck opening is outlined with pearl beads and small pendant pearl ornaments. There is very high-necked guimpe of fine lace. The sleeves are full at the top, but fitted below the elbow, where they are slightly wrinkled, like a long, wristed glove. They are very long, and a frill of lace like that in the yoke falls over the hand almost to the knuckles.
Williams news., 1914-04-16
pemoerats ln 1ennessee HepefuI.

"The Democratic party in Tennessee is by no means hopeless" remarked A. B. Craig of Nashville. internal revenue collector and former state treasurer, at the Willard. There Is g strongly de- fined feeling among some of the lead ing Democrats of the state that the party will not only have good chance to win, but will win by an old-time Democratic majority. The Democrats will be helped in Tennessee by the splendid administration of President Wilson. have never known such uni versal approval as has been given to the president. nt.'-Washington Post.
Williams news., 1914-04-16
HOPE IN DEMOCRACY 0LD INNS 0F TYR0[
Summer Guests Invade Them An-
 nuaIIy Seeking Simple Life.
Ancient Posting Towns, Struck Life less by Coming of RaiI Line, Res cued by These Visitors on
 Pleasure Bent.

London.-In judging of a peoples character and idiosyncrasies by its do- nestle architecture, it is safer to be guided by the habitations of the masses than by the more luxurious dwellings of the classes whose taste. in time, has become tinged by what they have seen in foreign lands. In Tyrol. though it is really divided into two distinct regions by the great main chain of the Alps which has endowed each half with climate, a vegetation and inhabitants as distinct from each other as possible in country of such diminutfve size, we can observe these variations to better advantage than in most other places. Tyrol, which for centuries was the cockpit of Europe, held unique position in another re- spect, for it's two main valleys formed the chief approaches to the lowest, easiest, and therefore also oldest, of the great passes over the Alps. Not only countless armies, bent upon con- quest or retiring in nasty flight, more particularly those all-devastating hordes let loose upon Europe by the Volkerwanderung. crowded over the Brenner, but also commerce and the arts and crafts of the middle ages took that route.
 Today, as the traveller rushes through mole-holes many miles in length through the innermost bowels of the great chain. he hardly realizes, but for the presence of custom houses and the difference of vegetation, that he has performed in a few hours journey which took Durer or Titan as many weeks; and as he looks from his luxurious railway carriage down on the zig-zags of the we'll kept but de. serted Reichs Strasse. or state road. it Is difficult to believe that along it,
Williams news., 1914-04-16

uI yTOts
 until a generation or so ago, wended slowly, inexpressihly slowly. the vast between the south and the north of Europe. Hardly fifty years have elapsed since the advent of the rail- ways wrought extraordinary changes. To thousands of hitherto well-to-do natives the iron horse brought abject ruin, for 1t revolutionized commerce as well as travel. Scores of thriving little posting towns that had sprung up in the course of centuries along the great transcontinental Brenner high way were, with the suddenness of bolt from the blue. struck lifeless. These places, at which the so-called "Schnellzuge" of today do not even deign to halt for a brief minute, and of which we see but little from the train, consisted. as a rule. of single long street, in which practically every house was either an inn or existed by virtue of the road traffic. And now. after half a century's neglect and star vation, kindly fate has at last come to the rescue of these old posting towns in the shape of an annual inva- sion of summer guests in search of tho simple life. There they spend their six or eight weeks vacation, their modest requirements being supplied in these roomy old hostelries on cheap terms. What the railway in its early days had ruined it now has tardily compensated.
Williams news., 1914-04-16
Welfare of Nation Dependent on
 Party's Wisdom.
To the Individual Voter 10 Committed the Privilege of Service, and the Responsibility Is Onerous,
 but Great

Should the Democracy fail to meas ure up to the height of the present opportunity, the next experiment in government in these United States will be venture in Socialism. This Is the last chance for the open game as American political traditions un- derstand it; if we fail, the mass-play of a centralized government, stifing initiative, hardening and crystaIlizing the social structure and depriving the individual of the keenest joys of self direction will be all that will be left While the Democracy fights, with the joy of the strong in the hour of con- hict, it should not forget that for gov ernment as Jefferson understood 1t this is the last stand
 In this hour we ought to stop to re- member just where our ultimate strength lies. It is not in the wis dom of our leaders, though the repub- lie yields to none in appreciation of the invaluable services of Wilson, Mar shall, Clark. Bryan, Underwood and other great Democrats of the pres ent hour. But when we assume the actual burden of government, with the inevitable heartburnings, jealousies and misunderstanding that arise in the conduct of affairs. the exceptional powers of the few cannot save us.
 The future of the Democracy turns on the extent to which the great fun damental principles of the party are really grasped by the minds and hon. ored in the hearts of the great mass of Democrats of the rank and file. No passing mistakes of leadership can wreck a party bound by a common faith. What is really to be tested in the coming days is not the exception al capacity of few picked men: it Is the extent to which the millions of Democrats in this broad land really love and honor Democratic princi- ples.
 The Democracy proposes to proceed to equalize opportunity made unequal by those laws and regulations that have administered the government to help the privileged few make money. The difficulty of the task is clearly recognized Democrats entertain no illusions as to its perils and com plexities. Nothing dies so hard as a well-rooted abuse. The task is one to demand all of principle. patience. pa triotism and homely sense that we can command.
 One reflection cannot but sober the Democrat who looks with eyes unafraid upon his country's future. Notwith- standing the great popular indorse- ment of the Democratic proposals, the Democratic party Is the sole resource of those doctrines, and that spirit, in the might of which all the glories of our early history were won. There are four parties in the field-and three of them are Socialistic.
 The Socialism of Gary and Prick, with their demand that the govern ment take over the regulation of all industries and the fixing of all prices. differs only in detail from that of Debs.-St. Louis Republic.
Williams news., 1914-04-16

Jack Knight can't say: q never had 2 chance"
 Pitcher Thompson of Georgetown college has signed with the Tanks.
 Howard Shanks says he'll make good with Griffith's crew this season or bust.
 Dick Cotter, who used to catch for the Cubs, is now a Federal, having signed with the Indianapolis team.
 Players that will be on Wards roster will never go broke. Ward will always jet 'em have some yeast to raise the dough.
 Jimmy Esmond, who played with the Reds when Hank O'Day had charge of the team, will play with the Indianap- oils Feds.
 The paragraphers are saying that Hans Wagner didn't draw a cent of his $10,000 salary in 1913 until the season was oyer.
 
 Wouldn't 1t be a great joke if the Boston teams fought it out for the worlds championship" writes a Bos. ton scribe. It sure would.
 It is reported that the Feds, to hold Falkenberg securely tied to them, turned over to him s15, ,000 of the $21,- 900 his three-year contract calls for.
 Detroit fans think that Harry Gov aleskie will make good in his third at- tempt in the big league because he is a Cincinnati castoff. They usually do. Muggsy McGraw says that Jim Thorpe is now finished player and will stick in the majors, showing that the tour around the world did some good.
 Christy Mathewson will stay with McGraw for awhile longer. McGraw has promised Matty the job of coach ing the pitchers when Big Six has be- come too old to pitch.
 The Federals have scored another blow against the minors, announcing that Harvey Russell, backstop of the Bridgeport Eastern association (Class B has been snared for the Balti- more team.
Williams news., 1914-04-16

The train is long and square. Sucn a gown requires heavy satin to pro duce the right effect.
 The tulle veil forms the crown oi a cap, which is edged with a ffill of very handsome old lace. The cap is made over a circle of wire which holds it in place. There are full clus- ters of orange blossoms at each side. and the, veil falls to the edge of the train, as it should
 This bride carried bridal bou. quet of white roses and lilies of the valley and wore short strand of small pearls about her neck at the base of the high collar. There is no gain saying the beauty and effectiveness of this costume. It is the apex of style and cannot go out of fashion.
 The bridal dress shown on the stand ing figure Is distinctly in the mode. with little thought to what has gone before. It is very gorgeous and somewhat oriental-looking costume of embroidered crepe de chine and lace.
 The skirt is arranged in draped folds at each side, with an overskirt in the "minaret' style made of lace. There is a low underbodice of net and very wide crushed girdle of the crepe de chine. Over all Is small lace coat with kimono sleeves and opening at the bust line. There is . hint of a Medici collar at the back.
 The handsome bride wears long gloves and instead of bouquet car ries chiffon and ribbon nun. There is not single concession to the regu- lation wedding gown except in the train and the color. This is an ivory instead of a cream white.
 Neither bride wears jewelry. ex- cept for strands of pearls. The train on the crepe de chine gown is covered with really wonderful and beautiful embroidery.
 JULIA soTToMLEV.
Williams news., 1914-04-16
Tribute to Good Leader.hln.

The fine service the nation has re- ceived in the past year has been most distinctively an administrative service. For, aside from the definitely adminis- trative acts that have served 1t, the leadership of legislation has had ad. ministrative source and direction, Even jealous legislative spokesmen, even the heads of opposition groups have acknowledged by deed and often by words the tactful. masterful leader. ship of the executive.-Washingtou Star.
Williams news., 1914-04-16
strenoth In Unity.

The "togetherness' of this admins tration has been it's dominant charac- teristic. And only 8 dominating per sonality which Cat the same time that 1t dominates) does inspire personal liking and personal trust can achieve such a result.
Williams news., 1914-04-16
Man coushs Up Black Snake.

Pana, m.-After every doctor in the neighborhood failed to diagnose the illness of William Austin. near here. the young farmer, during severe coughing spell. dislodged a small blacksnake from his throat. He be- lieves that he swallowed the reptile two years ago while drinking from a brook on his farm.
Williams news., 1914-04-16
Wilson's Flrst Year.

The first year of President VII. sons administration has been char acterized by legislative enactments of the first magnitude. Never before in time of peace has congress woven into the fabric of the law in 50 short a period constructive policies of such mportance-Philade Ledger.