davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
THURSDAY Woman Before Land
 Office Claim Farm

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 As between Mrs Nancy Smiley and Mrs Amanda Jenkins, there exists . nice choice to be made by the forces cpd powers of the United States land office. For Mrs Smiley through her attorney. Arnold MsndI, is suing Mrs Jenkins. defended by H " Clarke, for having abandoned and left her homestesd to the mercy of the ele. ments for . long and illegal .six months.
 The case came up before Receiver John J Birdno, Tuesday. and after a large volume of testimony hsd been heard, there remained still condition of iodecision.
 The land in question lies thirteen miles north Of Phoenix on :he Black Canyon road. It is part of the Para. diss Valley homestead land. The women are the typical sun browned daughters oi the ranch. of the desert sod Of the plains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
THURSDAY :. Canyon Road Will
 Soon be Opened
A Bisbee dispatch ssys:-

A Bisbee dispatch ssys:-
 State Engineer J c Ryan, in charge Of State highway work. etate yester day that by JuLe 10 the state force. would be over the big end of their work in Tombstone canyon and read ' to throw that highway open to the uninterrupted traffic of the public.
 This aiII not mean that ell of the Tombstone canyon work will have been completed by that time, but i, will mean that the portion in the can yop proper, the conduct Of which has compelled the diversion of much of the general trsfSc to other rout.e 2 toring the last seveFsl months, vii, have tesn concluded. The state fore % are nos we'll dosn toward the Bisbee city line 10 the canyon and by the tenth uill be entirely ous of tbs mar. rower portions of the hishwsy. thus being enabled to throw the latter ops Q without srAf's causing interference with operstiops in rosd building.
 On the latter end oi the coustruc- tiop there is sufficient room in the bish~sy to allow of the psssAss O. trsfse and the conduct of the im- movement vork ct the same time It i iu consequences of this thst the rosd will be tbsown open for the upper portion of is is all in readiness now for travel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
THURSDAY Progressives and
 Republicans Unite

A Clifton dispatch ssys:-
 Ata mas meeting ot old line Re- publicans and Bull Mooeers,s move. ment was launched having for its purpose the consolidation of the Ball Moose party and Republican party under tue name of "Progressive Re. publican"
 Tbe melting was the result of . conference held among the leaders during the week and about thirty representative Republicans from dii.. ,ereut p' rtiors of the county re.pond- cd to call. It vss pointed out st the meeting that in,union there is strength and ss this was not . presidential year. the wisest course to pursue ~ss to forget the differences be,ween the followers of Roosesels and Taft and present solid front to the common enemy, the Democrats.
 Ralph Ellie. chairman of the Pull Moose central com mi:.ee, presided ct the meeting. and Mir Wilmington acted e secretary. In the audience were noted each old line Republicans .s N stevsns, Ed Leonard, Henry Ri ghsm. Johnny Patty and . score of otbers.
 Alter some discussion . motion wss made that sll Republicans of Greenles county unite undsr the name of "Pro- gre' sivs kepublicans' and place full ticket in the field this fall, which is to receive the united support of ell Republicans.
 The motion WAS carried unanimous. ly with the proviso, that the action of tbs Bull Meossrs received the ssno- tion of the state organization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
ln from Chiricahuas
Todays IMog0ahe for "ans"

Is devoted to the greatest of all Pro- fessions-
 The Profession of being a Woman that is to say the business of being a Wife, Home-Maker and Home-Keeper.
 Even during her intervals of leisure, woman's mind is still on her busi- ness. Nothing could be more welcome than the publication devoted to that business. In it she finds numberless ideas and suggestions, for comfort, for convenience, for economy, for better nent, ideas that she can immediately put to work under her own roof.
 Many Magazines have given some matters of interest to women but it remained for ToDAY's MAGAZINE to fiil gap that had never been filled-to publish a practical but interesting Fashion, Home and Household Journal which covers fully and thoroughly all details, both essential and minor of a woman's biggest interest in life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
WHAT TODAY'S MAGAZINE
 REALLY IS

To publish the kind of magazine that lives up to the foregoing plans and specifications, it was necessary to find not merely an exceptionally able editor, but one who was also 8 woman.
 Having fortunately secured Rather inc Glover for the place she was not hampered by remaining nameless to her subscribers. Her persona ity is known, honored, loved in S0O,000 households. Of how many women's magazine is the editors name even knownf
 ToDAY's has character, plus. Its indi- viduality is the more real, the more pull sating, because in ToDAY's lives Kath- crime Glover. Your problems and vJur interests are her problems anu her interests. Her heart and soul are in the work Of editing Q sane, wholesome and yet entertaining magazine that will help and inspire real women as no other magazine has ever done before. That's why ToDAY's is different. That's why you need ToDAY's.
 The price of ToDAY's MAGAZINE FOR WoMEN is only 50 cents . year. Most subscribers wonder why it is not S1.50. But TODAY's belongs to the ''50-cent field" in price only. It really belongs to no field except it's own. Feature for feature, page for page, it excels in quality and usefulness, regardless of price.
 ToDAY's devotes . far greater propor- ton of it's pages to practical topics than say other leading woman's publica- ton.
 1t is fact that TobAY's spares no expense in this connection. The writer best equipped to handle the particular department in question Is OBTAINED. The editors instructions are to '.get the best" Other considerations are sec ondary.
 As we honestly believe that every woman in this community will getmany times the price of years subscription for ToDAY's in practical, money-saving and vinginformation aside from hours of pleasure, we feel that we confer . favor on our readers by bringing To- pAY's to their attention.
 sFeW yegr eoavsaisnes ws have or. ranged to accept ordsrs fee TODAYS sloos e fer se@s weadssful bsrgaine club bag efsss iselsding TODAY'& can sk eur e(5Ses es wrtes at eaes. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
News of the State ln Condensed q Form
Seriously Burned

Sert9uSiy Burned
 Mn Salvador Camscho. wife of Salvador Csmacbo. c printer residing in Tucson, vas seriously burned about che bead and body Tueedsy evening about 10 o'clock whrn her hair, which he'd been wa.hed with alcohol, caught Ere.
 Denies Forging Check
 Walter Jones, IF years of age, wac certified to the superior court We'd nesdsy by Justice Of the Peace O E Comstoek st Tucson on . charge of forgery. Jones admits that he got e check for SIS cached at Ivancovich's store an Msy9 He denies ,ha, he forged it. but the hsodwri,ing of the face and bis own are very similar. Skeleton Found h Tucson
 A coffin containing rpmnsnts of . skeleton was unearthed by the blows on Stone sveope at Tucson Tuesday siternocn sbout2 o'clock when the work of tearing up the street prepare tory to laying the concrete bsse for the psvir g wac started. The skeleton wac unearthed nearly opposite the residence of J N Browp. The skull was entire. A rosary was found within the coffin. The explanation of the find given by oldtin.ers is that the territo-y just adjacent was the old cemetery of Tucson. ard which was abandoned after the coming of the railroad and the growth of the city Cofine and skeletons have been fre- quently found in tbe vicini'y by work men excsvating.
 Alien Dies at Tucson
 The death Monday ct Tucson o! Edward Morris, . poor alien with ui friends or money, relieved tbe United ststes government Of the task of de- porting him to Canada on May 2s. ss had been ordered by the immigration authorities. Morris was an indigeni health-seeker who came from Caoads to the sunny climate of Arizona in tne hopes that be might be cured. He wss unable to work, and wben hegrss vorss be applied for admission to the county hospital, when it was disclosed thst he wac an alien.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
From Thursday's Daily.
Leaves for Globe

Leaves for Globe
 Mrs Geo. Mscis ard daughter. Miss Daphne left this morning for Globe where they will join MT Macia and make their future hone there. They take the beet wishes of the,r many friends.
 Returns from Colorado
 Mise Emily Axteil returned home today from Denver Colorado where che has been visiting for the pas, six months with her aunt. Mrs Robert Reeve of that city. On her return home sbe visited for several weeks with her aunt Mrs R q Brown at Lesyenworih. Kausss.
 Here On Legal Matters
 Attorney W NJ Ciesry arrived in the city today on legal mattefs.
 Motor to Bisbee Manager Harry Evans O the Noun. tain States Tel spnone s,d Telegraph Company offices here. went to Bisbee today on business matters. He was aecompanied by Leo Hill and John Bishop, and will return home this evenipg.
 Call of Committee
 Chairman A H Gardner, of the Committe on Arrangements of the Four b of July Celebration requests tbst the entire com mittee be presen, at the Huschucs Water Go. offices Monday. June let at 2: 30 p m to pas. on matters relative to the celebration IAn Explanation
 There is sn item relating to the iseue of our paper on May SOth in the "twensy-iour years ago" items in thi. tissue ~hich is as true today as it val ltwenty.!our years ago. Look it ur and then don't be disappointed SAtur- dsy evening,
 Much Improvement Work
 The galvanized iron roof which has been lsid by c Frederick CD the Cum Innings building on the corner o; Allen land Fifth stft ets marke the bep ip in Q loi . new style of roofing in Tomb lstone. Mir Frederick states that he has several other roofing jobs ahead Harry Eckerman and MT Butler bot D state that they have their hsnds full in the carpenter libe and F K W,l- liams, the paint and paper artist Iststee that he likewise is busy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
ln Interest of Orphanaoe

Mir GuiD nett, s.sissaut superin- terd nt Q! the Arisons and California 0sphsnsRe wss . visitor ip the ci.y yesterday in the interests of the chiId- reo. This is one of the most widely known osphanaess in the county and is devoted solely to the intsrests of orphan children and during tbs past ten years las succeeded in placing over 250 in pleasant homes tbroueh- out the two states of Csliforpis snd Arisons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

of the interstate commerce rom mission will be in Phoenix next month for a se- ries of hearings extending over f.ree days. June IT the com plaint of the Arizona corporation com mission regard ing rates on pe- troleum and De- troleum products from eastern and western states to Arizona points will be taken up. June IS the case involving rates on sugar from Cali fornia win be considered. Sev- eral reparation matters will also be given atten- ton.
 The corporation commission has decided that the tnree-cent fare hearing, sched- uled for June 10, shall be held in Prescott instead of Phoenix. It is understood that a mass of testi- mony will be in- troduced by the CAtfO4Qe 70 snow why the proyi- sions of the three cent fare law. h. validated by . re- cent decision of the su pr c m c court. should not be incorporated &2nmlll1A
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

national
  of the Order of plying satisfactory Warden Rogers planning
  kill The beaver extinct excellent snl be
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE
 PLAYS
New, Spare-tIme Profession for Men and Women One Man Makes
 S3500 in Six Months

Owing to the large number of new mo ion pictur4 theatres which are be- lag opened lbroughout the country, here Is offered to tbe m@D and wo- nen Of today, new prniession. names iy, that oi writing mov.ng picture pl.ys. rroducer- are paying from s23 to SloO Tor each .censrio accept d nron which they can build q pho'o play,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
Neus a.a NeOs
 From e'* Cdptol 16rizooa

Qssued by Arizona News Bureau)
 Frank W. Rogers, state game war den. is Investigating reports to the effect that Indians are hunting and killing the herd of elk turned loose
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
COOPERATION AMONG
 TAXPAYERS
Phoenix. Arizona, May Sth. 1914.


 TO TAXPAYERS OF ARIZONA There organized at Tucson on April 9th, 1914 after conference of representative taxpayers from all parts of the State the STATE TAXPAYERS ASSO- CLAYTON OF ARIZONA It's Board of Trustees of fifty members has been organized by placing thereon repre- sentative taxpayers from every part of the State. Its primary object is to supervise by audit and by close inspection the expenditures of public be leving that by this and by cooperative assist ance to public officials charged with the expenditure of public moneys saving be made and economies put into effect that will reduce the burden of taxation in this State
 This Association is non-partisan, non-potcal, and seeks not to criticise, but to assist.
 It will publish the ''Ta taxpayers Magazine every month that viii reach every member of the Association and this publication will tell you how the public revenu" is expended We want your cooperation as taxpayer The annual dues threequartels of one per cent of the of tax you paid for the preceding with minimum of fifty cents, which includes the annual sub scription price of the Taxpayers Magazine. Please fill out the attached application coupon and send it to the Secretary Room D. Hub Building. Phoe nix, Arizona.
 F. A. THARALDSON, Chairman:
 ALBERT STEINFELD,
 J. N. PURDUM,
 M J. CUNNINGHAM
 RUDOLPH KUCHLER,
 Executive Committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

CURri6S-MANNING co. Inc Stock Brokers, Fl Psso, Texss. Boy aoc Sell All Listsd sod Unlissed Securities. lV
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
From Fridays Daily.
Motored to OouaIas

Motored to Douglas
 MT and Mrs c W Hicks and Paul B Warnekros "Forded" it to Douglas to- dsy and will spend the night there then cone 10 Bisbee and return home Saturday or Sunday.
 ls New Arrival
 AIT Jsmieson of New York City iss new arrivsl in the city. He will make h's home in the Wooiery cottage on Ninth street for the summer. In from 8isbee
 a 5 Morris the we'll knosn attorney of bisbee is a visitor in the county sestior several days on legal matters. which requi:e his personal attention. . Telephone Service
 Tomostone was the first city in Co. cbise county to use the newly COZ. nected line from Clifton to this sec ton, according to Manager Harry Esans, of the local offices Of the hountsin States Telephone coms psny. Sam Watt was the first man ,o talk to Glitch from Tombstone and Mrs George Msci. wss the fret woman to talk to Globe.
 Have Made Future Home John Fewel and daughter have taken the Wsrnekros house on Allen street and will reside there in the future. Biz Dance Saturday The Tombstone City Ban an no ounc. es 'bs, on Saturday evening. May 30tt they will give . grand dsnce at Gage He'll for the benefit Of the bspd. The Band Orcbe.tra will furnish the music for she occasion and all should turr out in order to help out the cause The proceeds of the affair will hs appropriated to the band treasury and go toward the purchase of new ia. struments and repair oi old ones wher necessary.
 In from Chiricahuas
 Harry Msc,a, ranchsr and cav puncher, since he has iorssken min. ing was in town today for e few houre having come in from the Mscia Bros ranch in the CbIricshus mountsini for the purpose of getting e couple o "stoHk increasers" fer their herd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31
S3500 in Six,,Months

A it onB requires few tours' lime to construct A c0mpleIe play, you ran readily see 'he in mense pos- sjhiiitiss in this work. Obe mar, who gave the idea q tryout. writes that he earned SS5o0 in six moptbs. IL rs posrlt le Tor sn intelligent rerson to m. ct vita oq,al success.
 One.eature of the business which -hoBld sprea! to everyone. is that the work may b. done at home in spare time. No literary ability i- regnired ard women have ss great an oppor. unity a men, Idea. for plots are constantly turning up, and may be put in scenario form and sold for a { ood price,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-31

Mr. R. G. Whitmarsh, Acting Secretary, State Taxpayers Association of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir:-
 Please enroll me as a member of the State Tax payers Association of Arizona. My post-office is
 , County of~----------.------------- (Signed) )---------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

can theatre, Mr. Moderwell insists, Is
"a yet not in the least democratic. For
a shining example Of how a democratic
theatre may be founded and kept run
ming without deficit he points TO Ber-
Inns "Free Peoples Theatre" with its
fifty thousand stockholders, who are
also its patrons-the system of coop
erative stores applied to the stage. He
ADVOCATES and foresees the establish
ment Of such democratic, audience
owned and controlled theatres in this
country, and adds that "out Of an audi
ence thus economically responsible will
grow an audience artistically response
ble," as has been the case in Berlin.
Withal, Mr.. Moderwell does not
neglect the drama of which Mr.. Hen
derson writes. He, too, sees its iniu
ence and tendency. His chapters on
the modern dramatists Of Europe and
America, with serviceable condensed
sketches of the most important modern
plays, are worth reading. They give
his book the comprehensiveness IL
otherwise would have lacked, and thus
add to it's value in its own particular
field An excellent piece Of work, well
written with fulness of knowledge, and
worthy Of place on the bookshelf be-
side Mr.. Henderson's study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
-Atoneuent
HIS ROYAL HAPPINESS.

HIS ROYAL HAPPINESS. by Mrs. Esers "a
Co,es Colored fronuspleco. Emo pp' go
u. Appleton a Co.
This Is story Of the future. when
Anglo-American relations will be even
closer than they are to-day. James
Phipps Is President Of the United
States, and John, the son OF another
John-no numerals given-is King OF
England. His younger brother, Prince
Alfred, is coming 20 visit America.
Alfred's equerry is the great-grandson
of an expatriated American, but he mas
little to do with the story, except as
an illustration Of the way m Whlch
Americans and Englishmen have inter
mingled ard learned TO consider them
selves as one family. Prince Alfred 5
dearest friend at oxford, II may be
added. was a Rhodes scholar from the
United States. But for all that,
American simplicity still reigns; MIS-
President Phipps proves this at the
very beginning Of the book by taking
of the days when she put up her own
preserves In Syracuse. and by beng
Mustered over the approaching royal
visit. Not so Hilary Manchester, the
daughter Of her husbands predecessor
for one of the royal aunts is the girl 3
godmother and grand ducal cousin
was her chum at a finishing school IN
Brussels. Her father, by the way, IS
confidently waiting for his party 10
offer him a third cup of coffee. History
will repeat itself, according to Mrs
Cotes.
Alfred and Hilary meet: II is q case
Of love at first sight. But the august
visitor falls seriously Ill, and the III
ness of princes is the concern not only
of the family, the physician and
friends. but Of the Home Office and tho
Foreign Office. and, in this case, Of the
Governor General and the Premier OF
Canada as well. Mrs. Cotes's humor
plays delightfully."- with all this pother
but il is never disrespectful. There
follows an idyl Of recuperation and
courtship in the Adirondacks which
alone. by the charm Of its de-
scription of life in the wilderne/s'
makes the book worth reading.
How Alfred reached the throne no"
he proved h!ms IF great king, how he
refused 70 consider the many matrl'
monial alliances proposed 20 him by
his ministers, and how The Rhodes
scholar proved that the Royal Mar
riages Act did not apply, forms tne
substance Of the rest Of the book. MI
Manchester, by the way, got his mira
cup of coffee The story ~ romance.
Il has no more serious purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
NAPOLEANA.

INN sroRylIrr OF NAPOLEON. ny
Wayne Whipple. Illustrated. so' PIP AN'''
6OS The Century Company.
-,ttt, N,AN NAPOLEON. By William Henry
hudson. with sixteen Illustrations IN o'''''
Svo. pp. ga Thomas y, CIoNe' ~. 900
,,,.,>,,Do-,rr Tho First Phase. 1889
,s,, II plunlct Barton. Portraits oho W
cations Svo. pp. Az $50. Charles So'''-
uors sons
As WAS said in these columns the
o+ber dav. the observance in historical
and b,ographical literature OF the cen
torory Of the close Of Napoleon
coreey hos been obscured almost en-
,jrolv nv the outbreak Of war whose
stakes are far greater thah any ne
ever fought for. and whose ohe'.S'
dwarf his own almost into lhslEn,ss
canoe. No doubt our publishers are MY
ing back for more propiuous houl 1ae
in3portant works which they CannV'
fyil 20 have had ready for the iaunSu
ing. for. vast as the NapoleohlV I'
er8ture Of tho last twenty years VI
ready is. there is room lot moI' az
narrative studies of the Man OF PES
tirv whose services as the organize
Of the fruits of revolution law
C;vor- hive been all too much SUP
ordinated by most OF ms DIVE -,
70 the metcoric flash Of his military
coreer What went down in rum OF
hIs work still dazzles US; what mas sur
ted remains far too little known. -.
while awaiting the appearance %
+bose deAnitive histories and ologra-
nbies. which will be based upon we
irnnnmerable sources that have come
to light of recent years we may IGI
tSe present find much Of interest IN
soTno popular new books dealing VIZ
Vsnoleon. One Is inclined to oeil s,
that the first Of them on our hst' III
WSipnle's "Story-Life," is an ingenious
and readable by-product Of his stuaies
For Co. more elaborate work. Here is g
biooraphv of Napoleon told IN orlel
orotations from innumerob!e sources
fror, Bourrienne, M6neval, Mason II ~
Artommarchi, Nine. de Remusat Dr
OHieara and others of his conteinpo-
Taries; from Carlye, Professor sloane loan.
and that ablest Of all his Engis6n DIoE,
ranr ers. Professor Rose; from C9Ione 'l
Dodge. who might have been d .L,,.l
mon to better purpose, one thihKs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
MORE WAR BOOKS.

GERMANY AND ENGLAND. By Robert
Blatchforl. Being his articles in THE
London Daily Mall" OF four years ago,
forete.lng the war and appealing for an
evolutionary army Of 800 900 men FOR the
defence Of Belgium limo. New York:
Edward j. Clods.
BUILDER AND BLUNDERER: A Study OF
Emperor Williams Character and Foreign
Policy. By George Saunders 3. A, The
London Times" correspondent IN Berlin
and Paris. l.. =. Dutton & 60.
FRANCE HERSELF AGAIN. BY Ernest
Dimnet $40. pp xii, 800. q. p. Put
MANS Sons.
THE WAR: ITS CAUSES AND ISSUES
Three Addresses BY II. A l.. Fisher.
Vice-Chance.lor Of Sheffield University
svo pp 81. Lonsmans Green. & co.
DIANA's REFLECTIONS ~ GERMANY:
A Diary from the Outbreak OF the War 10
the Fall OF Antwerp. svo PIP. 81: Lu-
cerue, Switzerland: Bucndruckerel Keller.
WOMAN AND WAR By olive schreiner
From Woman and Labor" lsmo. PIP
49, Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THE WAR WEEK BY WEEK As SEEN
FROM NEW YORK: Being Observations
from Life" By Edward T. Martin.
l2mo T. =. Duiton Co
CAVALRY. A Popular Edition OF Cavalry
ln War and Peace By General Frederick
son Bern ardi. with preface boy Field
Marshal Sir ]. y. p. French. Edited from
the translation by Major 6. r NJ. Bridges
by A. Hlliard. Emo, PIP. %. George H.
Doun Company.
THE BRITISH ARMY FROM WITHIN. BY
T.. Charles Vivian. i2mo. pp. l16. George
n Uoran Company.
THE FRENCH ARMY FROM WITHIN. BY
.'EN-Tr0oper." 12mo. rp $50. George II.
Durau Company.
THE WORLD WAR: How II Looks TO the
Nations Involved and What 70 Means 10
Us By Ebert Francis Baldwin. Mac
milan Co. lln press)
~ THE SUPREME COURT or CINILlZA-
TON. The Dual Alliance vs.. The Triple
Entente By James NJ Beck. q. y. Put
mans Sons In presA)