davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Rave Root Print rt--Now Beacon Press.
Fidelity Storage ana van Co. Doug. 1915
lighting Fixtures, Burgess -Granden co.
City Property-For results. list that
house with Osborne Realty Co. ID. 1874
Beautiful All Modern Homes Tor sale
or the easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Investment Co. Phone Doug. 2926.
Jensen Seeks Dtvoroe-James P. Jen-
sen alleges in a divorce petition that his
wife, Mary. called him abusive names
and cut him with knife.
utt visits offios--John T. UT. gen
eral freight agent OF the Rock Island road,
stricken last week with paralysis. has SO
far recovered that he was at his office
for short time.
school ENROLMENT Larger-Atten-
dance at public schools has been steadily
increasing since opening day. NThe num-
Der enrolled shows an increase of $50 over
the records of last year.
"Today's Complete Movie Programs
may be found ON the first page of the
classified section today and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
tho various moving picture theaters offer.
To Count the sacks-Orders from
Washington have been received at the To-
cal department of railway mail service
that a general inventory OF equipment
must be made and forwarded to the
fourth assistant postmaster general this
month.
Rev, Titus Lowe is Chossn--At the
quarterly meeting of the First Metho-
dist church. Rev. Titus Lowe was unani-
nously chosen as pastor for another year.
subject to appointment by Bishop Theo-
dore Henderson of the Nebraska confer
ence, who is presiding in place Of Bishop
Bristol
Decree Favors Mrs. Boucher-Al-
though a decree of divorce has not been
filed. because the costs of suit were not
Immediately paid, District Judge Sears
has entered a memorandum decree in
favor of Mrs. Cora Boucher, 1llI South
Thirty-third street. who sued for divorce
from her husband, John J. Boucher, an
Omaha lawyer.
Mrs. Monson Asks Divorce-Mrs.
Ruby Crumbliss Monson has sued for di-
vorce from Earl L., whom she says is
barber at the Young Mems Christian as
sociation. She alleges cruelty and nom
support and asks for an absolute divorce,
alimony and money for the support of a
s-year-old child. She also wants her
maiden name restored
mrs. Booek Answers Husbands Suit
Answering the divorce petition of Frank
Bocek, his wife, Mary. alleges cruelty,
physical violence. abandonment and nom
support, asks that his petition be dis
missed and that she be given decree
of absolute divorce, with their house. ali
mony and allowance for the support and
education of a 12-year-old daughter.
Lewis TO Drop suit-Counsel for S.
Arion Lewis, defeated democratic candi-
date for legislative nomination, who pc
titioned for a recount and was refused,
has announced that nothing further will
be done in the case. He says he has
concluded, upon examination of the
statutes that the law contemplates re-
count only on strictly city primary bal
lots
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Charges Are Filed
Against Officer
Peterson; Assault

Charges that Police officer Otto P.
Peterson wantonly assaulted George
Cathroe, health Inspector and injured
him by striking him in the face with his
club have been laid before Police Com
missioner a. c. Kugel and the other mem
bers of the city commission. public
hearing may be given.
According to Cathroe's complaint Pet
erson arrested the young son of the
health inspector without cause. When
Cathroe, who was reading a newspaper
in his home came out to inquire why
the boy, who had been playing in front
of the house, had been arrested words
followed.
Cathroe says he then turned away and
after his back was turned Peterson hit
him with his club over the head and
then struck him in the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
NOMINATED CANDIDATES
QUIT ELECTION RACE

To be regularly nominated by primary
election as candidates for office, and then
decline to run Is the unusual action of
three Omahans Harry E. Ryan received
the progressive party nomination for
state senator, Z. c. Houg got the nomina-
tion Of that party for state representa-
tive, and John Mahoney was nominated
for democratic justice of the ueace, by
having his name written in the blank
space on the ballot. All three have sent
their refusals 10 the election commits
sioner. Since being nominated on the
republican ticket to run for police Judge
Of Benson. John II. Mcguire has died,
so another candidate must also be substi-
tuted for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
GERMAN CAVALRY CLASHES
WITH MOTOR CAR FORCE

LONDON, Sept. 15.-An engagement
took place yesterday near Alost, fifteen
miles northwest of Brussels, between
German cavalry and q Belgian quick
firing detachment in motorcars according
to an Ostend dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company. The German losses are
reported to be heavy.
Twenty thousand Germans, the dispatch
says have evacuated Alost hastily to re-
inforce their troops elsewhere. Before
their departure the Germans removed
their flag. which had been flying over
the railway station.
Contrary to reports previously circu-
lated, the prison at Louvain remains
intact and still holds prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Cured ofInnIrestIon.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson. Indiana. Pa.
was bothered with Indigestion. MY
stomach pained me night and day" she
writes, Il would feel bloated and have
headache and belching after eating. l
also suffered from constipation. My
daughter had used Chamberlain Tab
let's and they did her so much good that
she gave me few doses of them and
insisted upon my trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done" For
sale by all dealers.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
FOSTER AND MILLER FILE
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

Two more candidates for the Board of
Education have filed petitions They are
DR.. J. j. Foster, present member from
the Ninth ward. and August +. Miller
better known as Gus" who lives in the
Twelfth ward DIR. w. II. Mick had pre-
viously filed. and lives in the same ward
as DR.. Foster, whom he must defeat in
order to be elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Suit Like Picture
No. 2, for $25.00

MADE basque style as illus
1N1 trated, with black velvet
sash, velvet cuffs and tailored
collar. It's an exceptionally pretty
style and a big selling number. Plain
yoke skirt, splendidly finished The
colors are navy blue and green, also
black
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Splendid Showing of
NEW FALL WAISTS

Tuesday, September rs, 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

DEDINGOTE style, elegantly
IN tailored throughout of a
fine quality poplin tastily
trimmed with wool braid and finish
ed with new medici collar. The skirt
is made a little wider than usual;
the colors are navy, green and plum,
also black.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Nfw$Izaa Views
 trom Che CAPITAL 4RIZ0NA
Qssued by the Arizona News Bureau)

prevailed mttees when they Phoenix organization All were the the time the committee met all arranged for Judge Frank Duffy  Attorney General George Purdy Buard chairman lie Hardy should be named by the the 
 
  o as MacBean Phoenix chairman
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04

a O the  hands Mrs october S The winning will be published a eppoInied L. whealey
  The land
  Bids will minimum price acceptable under the law will be offered mini added university 
   heard before  possible the application of the railroads allowed they will be enabled charge Pacific Willard herd Yellowstone
  superior  Webb his successful Webb still November ending 
 
  Dutch beted Ayrshire
  Ohio Indiana The  Prison association prison;
  J. W. Henderson, chaplain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
THURSDAY Political Pointers

The Democrats at Phoenix selected
 from Cochise cou lty for stats Exe,u-
 tive Committeemen,J J R Henderson
 M F Bsne and 0 NJ Roberts, while the K publicins banned J NJ Ross and A IT
 Gardner.
 In the count of votes in tbe late primsry the Republican and Pro. gresssve vote are interesting merely by their contrast. The average Re. publican vote was over 27OO, the best was for Ralph Cameron for Gcyernor. 3c67. The average Progressive vote Was about 700. the best being that for J L B Alexander for Attorney General IE. Csmeron's Progressive oppopept. Mayor Geurge U Young of Phoeuix. secured only TOP votes. The maximum Socialist vote was that for Davis ss Senator, 593.
 The combination kepubIican- Bull Moose ticket was filed from Coch,s county ttis morning, it appears the s'hsnce sgrtei on aii offices exceptinp hat of snner' isors, there being two 'n each ticket for that office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
THURSDAY
E IPaso Lands
 Motorbike Race

PHOENIX, Oct. l.-st a confer. ence of the motorcyclists ard the Ari- zona fair commission, the northern Arizona motorcycle race to the Pboe- nix fair has been called of snd ibe Fl Paso Phoenix motorcycle cut stituted in its place.
 The motorcyclists and commission pledged $250 for this race end the Fl Psso Motorcycle cluo has promi ed to raise s3 additional purse for the race
 This will bs run curing the Arizous isis and will start in Fl Paso on No vember 6 and finish in Pboenix at the fair eronnde on November 8. It wilI not interfere with the Fl Psso- P Phoenix automobile futurity, which is the big event of the Arizona fsir.
 It will be seen by the foregoing that the BorderIsnd Route is the real route,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
FRIDAY
1ombs tonites Willingly
 Subscribe Race Fund

Tombstone's sbsre of the bg E Paso to Phoenix rosd race has beer rsi.ed.
 The committee comprised of Mes.rs A H Gardner, Mayor W F Kucbep. becker and EA Hug hes, in little les than one hour this morning. sub scribed the iuud. which wac 20 pel cent more this year than last.
 No doubt the big race ov, the Bor dsrlsnd ronte will prove 6 winner thi, year. and lccsl citizens and bushes. en resIizirg the great benefit thsl will accrue therefrom, sutscri bet willingly ard substantially to Tomb s.ope's shsre.
 This will be one of the best sdver tis men;s the BurderlsId route can get, and especially this ' ear. for soon the automobile tourists will begin coming through enroute to the tig Psnsms-Pacifc and San Disgo eIposi. tions. and traffic will continue througbout the whole year. Nothing but benefit can come from such travel and the historical surroundings and conditions here will aff 1rd 6 great amount Of pleasure as we'll ss interest to the touriste.
 Messrs. Hughes, Gardner and Kuch- enbecker deserve credit for their quick york in subscribing che fund, and those who 60 cheerfully subscribed will not regret the cause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
THURSDAY N vember Ballot
 Will Be Huge Affair

The oficisl ballot ct the November election will be . narrow sheet o, paper. twenty-oue inches wide ar d iorty-two inches long. It will be ap unwieldy and cumbersome affair Ac'oss the sbeet eide hy eide in paral. Tel columns the various party tickets will be placed, In the first column will be the list of state, county and precinct officers to bs voted for. Ip the second ,lump will be the demo- cratic ticket. the third sill present the progressive ticket. the prohibi ion ticket will te in the fourtf, and the republican ticket in the fifth column with the cislist ticket in the sixtb the independent. ticket in the sG vent and snon-psrtison ticket in ,he eight Uuder the last two b. sding the ticket will lnsi.t mainly of blank lines aud voting squares in which the voter may write names and marks after them.
 At the head of each prty Ticket on the ballo, there will be the usual square ip which he voter can mark bic x II he intends 70. ing the .tra,gh' ticket, and it wiil be counted straight
 But no voter ,hould forget, tha. in voting the straight ticket in that va, he will not vote for judges They will be printed upon 'he ballot separ ate snd apart. at the very top Of tho sbeet, arranged in alphabetical order, with no designation ot the parties represented by the respective caud |. dates, The idea oi that srrsngemen, is that the election the judiciary shall be taken out of politics SO tar es possible. While the various par iss nominated their respective csndidstes for judges st the primary election in Septem Der, their names go upon the official ballot in November vitbou, any distinctive d signstion; and the vnter has to pick his candidates.
 The voter. should bear in mind the foregoing, unisss they do they will he apt to overlook voting for the judges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
FRIDAY
Tombstone Pri-
 maries Tomorrow

Tomorrow. October 3rd i. the date of the Tombstone city primaries, and while there are no contests on the various party tickets indications tod ay are that substantial vote will be cast. The polls will open st 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and will remain open until , o'clock in the evening, when the count sill be made. The polling place will be at the City Hall sod today the booths were erected. On the Democratic ticke. those who aspire for the nominatin n are as fol-. lows: For Chief oi Police. Geo Bray who has held down the office to the satisfaction oi all for the ast eight years is out for the renominstion for the office. w F Kuchen becker. who has served faithfully aud we'll as mayor o! the Old Camp, has been in duced by bis friends to enter the race agsin Tor the plsca and he is ou. for the renomination. There are DO ss. pirants for Councilman irorn the frs wards or the third. while for the secoud H l. hutchison is ont fer the nomin stiou and for the fourth Wm Cava- naugh is out for ths uonina,iop,
 On the R-pubIi,an ticken no psti- tiops for nomination were filed. How ever i, is expectei that there ~ili he several names to bc written in 6. the polls tomorrow.
 On the on-partis.n ticket nob> ds appears for mayor. and no one for councilman for the fourth ward. Geo NJ Wales is out for the nomip ation for Chief of Police, and k E Valance appears on the ballot for councilman from the first ward, while for tb. second Lee o Wooiery for the past term city clerk and councilman from the fourth ward is out for the D nmin. atiou. H M Eckermsn aspires for the nominstion foE the thirc ward.
 It will be seen from the ahove that nc contests for the various offices exi-, but not -ithstandiDg expectations are of . good vote.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04

sgnal s set Tn Dougl.s Tor the c-n- stsnt or prospective purchasers of Mexican currency. Simply because it is offered cbeaply it should not be pur- chased. The very cbespness of tLe currency may mean that it is bogu.
 According to Information made pubic yesterday. an American and 6 Mexican are ;n the city. having brought with them million pesos in Villa currency. snd 400 900 pesos in Mon- ciovs money. Both are alleged to be counterfe:ts. The money is b-ine offered Tor sale. it is stated, at four cents on the peso. which in itself is enough 10 brand it with suspioion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
THURSDAY Lawyer Cassidy On
 80 Per Cent Law

PHOENIX. October i.-In the dis ca.sion as to whether nstuIalized citi asns of other states would be excluded from emp 'oyment in Ar zona if .te propos eighty per csnt citizenship bill is m de law by the voters this fall, the legal talent of the state has beeo little slow iu expressing an opinion, taking refuge in the trsdi- tionsl sts nd ibst the law must be interpreted ty the courts." The uu- qualified statement made today by Lyssnder Csssii y o. tie Phoenix bar is therefore we'comed by the many who are seeking light on ,hi, impor- tant point.
 Ausweripg the direcs question whether the clause in the proposed law limiting emplos ment in Arizona to 50 per cent qualified electors or na'ive-horn citizens O. the United States did not mean qualified electors Of the UCit'd Sts,es, and that all nsturaiizsd citizsns of other state. could therefore still secure employ- ment here, Mir Ca .sidy said:
 Strictly speaking. there ia no such thing as qualified eiector of the Unted Ststes. No citizen of Arzona could vote fnrs c member of Congress or United States Senate unless he was qualified to vote for stare oficials,s In the 80 per cent law the term qualified electors can cert-iniy mean nothing else than elector- qualified to vote iu Arizons.
 This proposed lax certainly dis criuinates against nsturalized citi~ sens. and it seems very clear to me tbst it would ts held uncoostitutiousl if it ever came before the Supreme Court of the United Staies."
 If Attorney Csssidy's contention is correct, the law will effect hundreds of residents of other states who have not yet secured residence in Arizous .s well ss many others who come here l to work during the rush seaeons in the | crop and othtr inoustries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Girl Commits Sui-
 eide At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Oct. Her head buri- cd in pillow wet with chloroform and tears, charming young Ivy Bill ings was found dead on her bed in ( down-tovn roomiog hous, yesterday. Open beside her lay the letter telling of her mothers grief st her daughter conduct end of her insen tion to end her own life.
 The circumstances surrounding the death are particularly ptinfuI. The deceased girl came to Phoenix on 6uo- dsy last. leaving husbsDd io Cslexico Calf. Yesterday morning she rsceiv. cd pathetic letter from her mother in Cslexico. There wore seven pages, io which sbe mother, adsepiy religious woman expressed her grief over her dauehter's relations with . msp in Phoenix, winding up by telling her shat she vas hesrsbrokeo end mesot to end her life.
 The young woman was in the habit of drowning her ''bluss" in mild doses of chlosoform. administered io sbs pillow. It is thooshs that her moth- sr's grief On hss secoons he'd wrought up the girls nssves and that she made shs mistsks of sn ovsrdoss of the snaesthstie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
News of the State h Condensed Form
Condition Quite Serious

The condition oi Mrs. sam Cam- phous, accidentally shot by her father. Ar Price, with . 22-,alio.r rife si Che family ranch north of Tucson on the Rillito river Sunday sitefpoon, Was reported ss being qui serious. She a at St Msry's hospital. where she was taken for sn operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Purchased Eight Cylinder Cadillac

U Williams Jr.. superintendent, Of the Nscoaari railroad and manager Of che Moctezuma Copper company. has purchased one of the new tigh cy lin~ der Csdillsc automobiles and will run on the tfacks of the Nscolsri railroad with it in the future. h the Fl P.eo & South western machine shops in Douglas this pew Cadillac has been equipped with wheels to fit the iron tracks of the railroad and it will go to Nacoxari this afternoon. With the car thus equipped it sil. be possible tc excel ell engine speed betse Naco- zari and Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Thieves Steal $25

Thieves broke through a resr win- dow of the office of the Douglas Trans. fer company on c avenue Friday night and stole five banks which were sold- cred together and kept in front for the benefit of the messenger boys. They contained altogether about S25. It is thought boys con mitted tue crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Must Have Mail Boxes

Because mail carriers have been spending too much time going to eide and back doors, the posscffice jeps' t- ment n.s announced that peop'e in Tucson muet obey regular rule of the postal regulations that directs ell mail to be delivered st the front doc. and specifies thst the resident must provide either . slot in the door or q regulation houee mail box. Sixty days, or until December 1, is given the residents of Tucson to comply with the new order,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Seriously Injured

Mrs o l. Yeaeer, and her neice. Mre Shannon, were seriously injured "Wednesday morning about 9 o'clock in . run.awsy near the Un,ted Staies custom house st Da auglss. One of sbe women raised . parssol sod the pony, . nervous little animal. became frightened and bo!ted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
1914 Boost
 And Build

The 1914 Boost and Build edition oi The Citizen, issued from its splep- did new home. the best arranged newspaper plant in the Southwest, |, shows thst The Citizen is capable of getting out a paper commensurate with the perfection of iss plant. Everyone knows atout Tucson because Of the thipes 1t hes been doing in the way of civic and irdustriaI progress during the past yesr. This edition it's many sdmiress in other psrte of the country to lsarn in detail what hes been done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Death of ''Tin-Can Johnny"

News received from Jerome Fr day told of the death of John J Simpson, familiarly known throughout YAvapai county ss "Tin- Can Johnny." one of the most widely known figures on mining circles at Prescott during the past teo years. Simpson died of . combination of diseases in the United Verde Hospital st Jerome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Gilmore In Bisbee
 On County Business

County Attorney W c Gilmore motosed oyer from Tombstone yest@r- day to attend to county business. He principal mission wss in regard to the special ssses.ment recently levied sgsinst property in Lowell to provide fire protection It was necessary for the county to take hand, e Lowell is no a municipality and in fac, has no form of town or city government.
 Mir Gilmore was accompanied by his wife and the two returned to the county seat lsst night.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04

(. E. Wood, Tor three years secre- tary ;o the state fair commission. is now postmaster of Phoenix. He took office on the Is; Of October. succeed ing James II. McClintock, who held the place over twelve years.
 Mir. Wood has not entirely severed his connection with the fair, how ever. This year he will serve as su- perintendent of speed. Already he has secured entries which make it certain that more fast miles will be paced and trotted at the Arizona fair than at any other harness race meet this year. Among the pacers entered are: Jim Logan, 2:0l&: Don Pronto. 2:02lA; Leata J., 2:O3; Walter Cocha- to, 202L: Don Dinsmore, 202h Among the trotters are Star Winter, 2:05; Peter Mccormick. POSI-: King Clansman. 20sA; May Mack, 2:0I; Albaloma, 2:Osl2 Nuristo, 2:0Si2.
 The Arizona far will open just af- ter the close of the last race meet on the Pacific coast and of the big meet at Dallas, Texas. Most of the fast horses from the Pacific Coast. Grand and Great Western circuits will be sent on to Phoenix.
 Congress has appropriated se5.0O0 for the survey of lands in Arizona during the fiscal year that began July 1. This is practically the same as last years appropriation, but Survey or General Frank z. lnsa!ls states that much more ground will be GOV. cred.
 The art and literary department of the Woman's club of Phoenix has of
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Killed By Fall

Partially undressed and coming downstairs at the Southern hotel st Douglas. for come unknown reason, George William McKnigbt, aged 33 years, fell headlong Friday night at 9:l5 o'clock, eIpir ng shortly after- ward without having regsined con- sciouspes.. Is is believed that his neck was broken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
From Thursday's Daily.
Deer Season Opens Today

The open ses'on for deer begins to- day. October l and yes terdsy Clerk harge' O. the Board of Supervisors was Kept busy issuing huutiDg licen- ses t' local N'mrods who telieve ,bst ne early bind catches the worm and oisn to hike for the tall and uncut mmed lately. October l5 will in ug urAte the open season for qusil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Congregational Church Service

There will be DO preaching service tomorrow morning. In the evening the Christian endesvor xili take ibe form of Peace Se-vice." as asked for by President Wilson in his procls. nation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Chutes Almost Completed

The loaiine tracks and chutes from whi h the Tranquility ores will he shiI ped gre about comple ed and -hipmerts will begin soon. During the week fifteen more men were added to the Tranquility force
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Teachers Institute Oct. i3

The teachers Of the northern part of the state will hold . teachers in- stitute at Prescott on October 13, R B von Kl-ismid of the university will attend and speak before the in stitute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-10-04
Here On Business

Il Zroni. represen ing the West ern woodenwsre company cf Fl Psso Texas, was a visitor in the county seat yesterday attending to the trade here. He returned to his headquarters at Douglas last evening,