davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
THURSDAY Bright Outlook
 for Conference
A Phoenix dispatch says

A Phoenix dispatch says.-
 Much eneoura- ement is being met with by the Arizona corporation COT. - mission in its efforts to arrange conference for the purpose of plar- hing sn orgabized resi.tence to the astempts Of the rail o,tt to pulify the effect of the inter- mountain rate or. der.
 Teiegrsms and letters have been cent 10 commercial bodice and stAts commissions throughout the west. Favorable replies have been received from the New MeIico corporation co nmission. public utilities comrnis, sioo of c ,lorsio and Nevada railroad ccmmissi1p. The only commi. sion yet 10 te heard from is the Montana body.
 The Colorado com mmi-eion suggested that the conference be held at Denver and the Nevada commission favor. d Carson City. Salt Lake is acc, p,sb.e to the new Mexico com m lesion ere.
 Application has been made by the railroads for . number of exemption; which, if allowed, will leave rate, practically where they are now An interstate commerce commission ex. aminer will bear the applics ion a Chicago October 6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
FRIDAY
Resigns From
 Pioneer Hume

Because he wants to be a legislator John J Sweeney has resigned his po- sition as temporary superintendent Of. of the Pioneer home.
 Gov. Hunt received c communica. tion from Sweeney, who asked to he relieved from his duti in order that he might devote all hi. time to his pre-primsry campaign. He is 6 can didate for one of the democratic nom nations for the lower house in Yavs- pal county.
 Immediately upon receipt ol s"eeney's request the governor wired Chsrles R Osborn, secretary of the board of control. who wss at Flag stsff on his vacation, The governor suggested that Osborn drCp down to Prescott and take care Of the home while he is resting.
 Sweeney has been in oha'ge of the home since the death of Percy V Cold well. It i. expected that the gover- nor will appoint another permanent superintendent shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
FRIDAY
Live Stock Sanitary
 Board Meet at NogaIes
A NogAles di. patch says:-

A Nogales dispatch ssys:-
 A joint meeting of the live stock sanitary board of Arizona and the 'ed- ersl officers of the bureau of animal industry of the agricultural depart nent was held in NogsIes yesterday. Those present of the live stock ssni- tary board were J A Johnson, chair. man; 5 B Bradner. secretary; Ike Ded- man and R c Brady. members, and W E Severn, c ate veterinary. The ag- ricultursI depsrtme.t was rerrese Q ted by Dr T A Bray of Fl P.so and Or J J H"ssndohles Of Nogs!es. Tue .ress- ury department sas represe nted by Collector of Customs c E Hardy.
 Resolutions were passed s.king the department oi agriculture and the treasury department st Washington to erect . wire fence along the inter- national boundary from El Ps.o to sao Diego. Msny subjects o. interest were al. GU sed. and methods of coop eration agreed upon which vi l g eat- iy facilitate the hsndl ng of stock .long the border in this district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Accepts Univer- sity Presidency

Dr E B Won Kleinsmid oi Jeffer sonville, Ind, head o! the department O! education ard psychology in De. psuw university has accepted the presi- dency of tue University Of Ariz na. Dr Kieinsmi wss in Tucson on Aug ust !, when he looked over the uni. versi'y and was offered the presi. dency.
 Today Rev. L W whestley. chan cellor of the board of regents, received the following telegram from pr. Kieinsmid.
 "HsvinR been released satis 'actoYily from existing contracts, with keen appreciation Of the confidence and courtesy bestowed on me, and with dsepeet fsith in the great future of the institution that l sm called to serve, I accept the presidency of the Univer sisy of Arizona teodered me by the board of regenss."
 Dr Rleinsmid does not cay wbe- he can be in Tucson to take up bis new duties, but he is expected ny September l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
FRIDAY
Great Decrease h Forest Fires
4 Tucson dispatch says:-

A Tucson dispatch ssys:-
 40 WsLa. sssistsnt district foreet supervisor with hssdqusrters at Albu- querque. is in the city conierring vi b Forest Supervisor R J selkirk. MT Wsha stated that the number of clsss c free in Arizona and New Mexico has decreased 75 per cent in 1914, as compared to 1913. This sbows the sood results being ob aimed from in- creased fire fighting facilities. Glass H free are those which burn over 10 scres or more.
 The ClAss A fires in ~hich the fire Is confined to . single tree. doubled ip oumber. The activity of the ssrvics
 c to be commended in con6ning th. mojority of the fires to clsss A. rh, cor disions have been favorable to 6r' restriction this year. according to NJ Wsha. The month of June saw un. vsusliy heavy rainfall with correspond ingly beneficial effect.
 The increased number of telephone render invaluable assistance to tb service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
FRIDAY
A Night On
 the BorderIand

Supervisor John Rock. County Recorder Owen E Murphy. County At,o'n.y W G Gilmore and Attorney F W Goodbody, had the pleasure, or rather displessure. of spending the hest portion Of Thursdsy night op the Bo-derland route, between Tomb-tone and Bisbee.
 And it al happened while they were enroute hone from . business trip to the Copper Camp. To makes Ions story short. the mscbine in which they were riding, suddenly, while cut in the Government Draw. about ten miles from tosn, took . notion to go no further. and "bslktd" right on that perfectly good roadway. without apparently, DO cause whoever
 Determined to be undsunted. Su- pervisor Rock immediately called . "speciai fession" and proceeded to audit" the internal workings of .be "m>sbeen.y." while County Ate rney Gilmore sDo Judge Good dbody got right "do4n to the ss:e points cl the ss~" to see wine her or DO; something could be done. and Judge Oven E Murphy ju.t a, by and recorded" the whole proceedings. all oi which took place about 10 p m, on the Bor- derlsnd route. the beet road iu the st.te and county.
 And just when the party were about to give up the ,truegle, after having gotten down to the scientific points, sr other machine happened along in tine nick Of time and County Attorney Gilmore. being taken aboard, uss rushed to Bisbee. and by use of the phone . rescue car was sent out from here. However, not uotii . "restfuI" night had been spent on tbe prairie. did the msroonsd party reach home, and they ssy there is DO doubt bu. what the Tombstone Bisbee link of the state highway s dandy. ard they came nesr hiking" every foot of 1t, besides.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Fourth American
 Road Congress

Tombstone has been invited b. Hon A B Fletcher. president of the Fourth American Road Congress. to psrtici.. pate io the sessions Of Che coming congress ct Aslsnts. to be held the week Of November 8. by sending three delegates.
 Mayor Kuchenbeckes has received . communication from President Flsich. CT psrsonaliy askins srss bs appoint the jslesstes. Forty~seyeo orgasi. sss'oss gre tskiog part is the congress snd 1t will be one oi the biggsss toos . for good roads tbss has ever been sr. ranged in tse United sss.ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
THURSDAY Rehearing Granted In Flour Rates Case

Un n1fiicisl information has been rs. ceived by the corporation commission Chat the interstate com nerce commis.
 ion has granted The raiI-osds s re. hesring in the flour Tate case. This means the indefinite suspe D sion of ;be rece mt order materially reducing rates on flour and wheat from middle west. ern 70 Arizona points.
 The railroads were directed to cbarqe DO more to Arizona than to cosst .e,- minal points The rate from Kan.., to the coast on wheat is 6ty-eiebs cents hundr d pounds and on fou, sixty-6ve cents.
 Now the railroads claim that all sh ,se years they have been c.rele..lx charging less than they should cb.rea to the cosst. They want to r.i.. their rates ten cents . hundred. If those raises are permitted the ,.;,,o.d. will be able to charge the higher r.te. to Arizona as we'll as to California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Maj. Kelly Visits
 the County Seat

Major George H Kelly, editor of tie Douelas International, was among the visitors in the county eess yester- day from the Shelter City. having come up on the morning train. Maj. Kelley's visit to the county sest ct tbis time vas nos with view Of gst- ting his bearings on how to skid the court house down to the international line. having come up On moro impor- tent busioess. He will print the bsl- lots for the coming primaries. and se- cosding to the Major. it will bs ''soms job" The primary lsv requires that with every i've bsiloss, tbs nsmss of the csndidstss sppeasisg thereon shsli bs changed co that the name which appeared as the battom shall sppssr the top. Hence the some job" eide oi the story. The Major left shis morning for Tucson for several dsys visit. bot before lssviog took . lass longisE look "c1urthouss-wasd" and possibly entered intS fas-sssy dsssms. pietorins the eours houss buiId;sg down st tho lios oe "eoust house sqrars" st the Smsissr City. Howsvss, che MsJos msy rest sssursd sbss ths eoupsy ssss Will ssnain in-  Sass sos ssvssai winters eo soms yet. ios the Old Camp is iase coming to the soss with increased assivioy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
TUESDAY
Riggs Campaigning
 h Warren District

William R'ggs, m' mbsr of the bos,d of supervi'ors and candidste for the lower house oi the ssste lsgislsture ct the coming p'imsrie'. is in the wa |. Fen di tfict for few days on business and political matters. He arrived late Wedresdsy evening and silI remain oyer the remainder of the eek.
 Chief of the mstsers which drew Mr Riggs to this section of the county vss meeting with Engineer J c Rysn relstive to the work en the John'oo addition sect;ou of the Bw. bee Warren rosd. Thi. confersncs vas concluded Wednesday evening ssd MT Riggs decided to remain 10 Bisbee and this district f.r . sbo- time sed tslt politics.
 He wss one of the spesters as che msss meeting held in the Orphsum ycs erdsy afternoon. end spent moss of tbs sfserooos in the city. He ,s making his hsafq sreers io Lowell. 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
THURSDAY To Look After
 Road Crossings
THURSDAY

G diimore, county a.torney, &C., oompsnied by NJ ) sulIivsn, democratic candidate for nomination for sts,e repre- sentstive, shd John R ok. dem. ocrsfic nominee for supervisor of Co. ch SC county, passed through Bisbee yesterday enroutc to Cocbise. Bowie wiiicoI sod San Simon, where MT Gilmore will meet the county board of supervisors and the superintendent of the Tucson division of the Soutber, Pacific railroad to discuss the cost. feasibility and prscticsbility of build. ing new county road crossings over the Southern Pacific at the point n.en- tioned,
 MT Gilmore stopped here just long enough to meet few of bis .rierd ds and constituents and inciden.ly to Feel the "politicsl pulse" a. it relates to him and those he is allied with. He Is very ssnRuine and his chances Tor renominstion and sub-equen. re-. election (, the office which he now sraces aud feels that an apprecistive voting public will reward him at the poils for the manner in which he has served them since his election to the county attorneyship.
 Mir Gilmore wac asked as to the mining activity at Tombstoua and stated that II was largely Of a clesnir z op process preparatory to further and more extensive operations in the near future and wss being carried on by 6 crew of thirty men. The repairing of the buildings is sl,nos. completed and large quantity Of track has been laid leading to the miues.-R- view.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
THURSDAY
Fixes Report of
 State Operations
4 Phoenix dispatch ssys:-

\ Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 The State Engineer has pre- pared e report of the operations of the Terri torisl and State Engineering Depart. meot from June 30, 1909 to June sU, 1914. covering construction of bieh.. ways and bridges for that period and the fullest possible d.tail has been given Prison Labor construction work This report will ie ready for di.tritu tion August 2iss and ss the supply is limited. it is susRested that request- Tor copies te sent to his office early as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
From Friday's Daily.
Mrs klaW Returned

Mrs klaw Returned
 Mfs klsw returned home the fore part O: the week after . seversI dave visis at Douglas and Bisbee with friends.
 Will Open September 2
 The Tom bssone Public Schools will open for the fall term on September !, aud . large attendance is expected this year.
 Has Finished Improvements
 Barney Andrino has just 6oished extensive improvement on his reef. dence on 9th ard Fremont. Rains Help Yards
 The bountiiul rsins of the past month have greatly aided the various lsvns and aoser gardens of Tomb stone residents, and they sil present . very beautiful appearance.
 Over from courtland | PsssideDt William Holmes of the Lesdville Mining Compsny ct Court land, wss . visitor in the county seat yesterday and today, having come over in his big Chalmers "six." He returned home today Will Return Tomorrow Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden sc. companied Probation Officer Howe yesterday, with the prisoners for tn, penitentiary at Florence. They vii return home tomorrow.
 Left for Coast
 Manager Gardner of the Huschuct Water Company left yesterday for th, cosst. and will return in about weel accompanying his family. Returned to Bisbee ,l Dan Hsniey end Duncan Angius
 who have been visiting in the count, n seat for several days returned to thei
 home in Bisb&e today.
 Mornings Train Late ~ This mornings train was over sl e hour late today coming from the east . the main line having been delay ed O. g account of wsshout.
 Killed In Fight
 Our townsman, C W Webster. yes
 terdsy received . telegram to She et'e ec
 that bis nephew. Earl Miller, ws
 among those of the sheriff's pesse wh
 were killed in the fight with hors
 thieses ID Devil's canyon, near Globe
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
THURSDAY Former Cochise Ranger Killed Near Globe
A Globe dispatch says

Globe dhp.tch says:-
 Deputy Sheriff Finn Brown and three Mexican horse thieves were killef in a running fight between out. laws and officers. and seven Mexicans and one American were killed at Ray in race riot following the news of the fight.
 Brown and his deputies met the outlaws at Devil's canyon after a long chase. Brown was killed after two MeIicsns nsd been shot. An hour later Depu y Henderson killed tho thiid Mexican.
 When the news of Browns death reached Ray, the Americans raided the Mexican section ot the town driv- ing men, women and children ip to the hills and killing seven Mexicsns, while one American was shot and killed by terror striken fugitives. Further troub ble is imminent,
 MT Flnn Brown was formerly Depn- ty Ranger in Cocbise county. and was well known in this section, leaving many friends who will hear of his diath with feeling of regret.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit No
 935. Angela Kots vs J Kots; e. sicn for divorce.
 s3a. Mary Kennedy vs B ) Amss debt. Judgment iu Suit
 sc6. BJnansa Belt Copper Co. Dr. q Desser. or; $l0 47O. 10; $7.543 "A s36. W Cooper es alsDre, Ruth B Mitchell. Or; SIS. s37. J Gungn. Dr. B west. Or; $lls.35. PROBATE PRooEEDlKes Estste of- Tbompson. Dr, Agnes Thompson Or; decree of divorce. | Margaret cretney: petition for let ,ers of sdmrn.
 F Tikkansu; petition for letters o sdmrn. i Jouet; estab notice to creditors. | c Fulghum; petition for ks'ers O admrn. Rachael Gilmore; Is ition to die chsrge sdmr.
 Msnuela Hughes; Sept 5. day o hesrins..
 Hui; pub notice to creditors.
 W viacis; order purchase of req estate.
 A Grossklaus; order allowing guar ] dian and attorney fees.
 J English; Sep 5 day hearing peti ion.
 Brown minors; petition for guar disuship. Fsrsyh minors; petition for guar dianship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Disease Kills Many Hoos

u'sease kiIIs many Hogs
 Disesse csussd the swioe breeders of ArisoDs to lose l ,3oO hogs valued ss sl2 800 isst year according to report which bs. just been issusd by the De- pertinent of AE.;cuisurs. This is sn average death r.te of sS per 1000 head. During 1913 the rssio was l3 per l .0o0 bead sod total of 300 bead were iost. The latsss cspsus Rsporss which gre dated Jsousry ], l9ll, show that there are 24,c00 head of boss jn Ariso' sod they are valued st S2s0. 0o0 or @ 60 per head. The fsrmsrs of es entire nstioo lass year loss ! .00l 800 bead of hogs from diseass. Their totsl value vss $75, O0O. 900 snd the death rate ll9. per 1000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Dr. Miles Nervine

advertised in the papers and I at once began to take 1t continued to take fl for some time and now ] am we'll"
 If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you are in general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life. you need some thing to strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the mat ter with you, but that is no reason why you should deiay treatment
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Dr. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in nervous di- orders for thirty years. and merits . trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you.
 Sold by all druggists. H hrst bottle falls to benefit your money is returned. nIIks MEDICAL CO.,. Eikhsrt, IsA
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Woman Finally Recover From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Often be- fore a sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the verge of complete nervous breakdown It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. 18th St., Birming- ham, Ala, says:
 "I have been suffering with nerv- ous prostration for nine or ten years. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all failed to reach my case. wopl5 feel as if I was smo;i;crirSS: nnally I went into convuIsions. My little
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23

WANTED-Msn nr soman nj fir. ieii'geocs and busioe.s fifty to sen insurance Tor the Equitable life Assurance Society ofN. Y. Excellent opportunity for right parry. Addre.s Paul s. Kants. Manager, Phosui..
 -Adv Ss
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23

Unloading wheat.
 MT E II Reeves today received . car of wheat, which be |. unloading ss his yards on Fremont between fsusth and Ssh streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
From Saturdays Daily
Services Tomorrow

Rev P x Brule wili hold mass to- morrow ct the Catholic church insteed Of making hls regular trip to Nsco, ss previously announced. Back From Douglas
 Mir John Ciocbetti returned home yesterday from Douglas. shsre he sc- compsnied bic vile and daughter, who will rem ain on . visit of several weeks.
 Mere from Naco
 Dr and Mrs B c Tsrbeli Of Naco, arrived in the city today on several days visit with MT TAfbell's parents, Mr and Mrs c B Tarbeli. Dr Tsrbell is si,o brother of Mrs Guy Welch oi this city.
 ln from Ranch
 Henry Pyeatt. the well knoSn cat- tleman of the Bsrbacomari arrived ir she city today on . bu.ine visit His family will arrive shortly and thu children will attend school again her, shis term
 Went to Turner
 Mrs Earl sands and children lef this morning for Turner where the! will spend several weeks on viei with relatives and friends. Returned 10 Douglas
 Mrs Alfred Paul. returned to he home at Douglas today after pleas snt visit in the county seat with he mother. Mrs G W Swain and family Visiting Father
 Clyde Westeryelt. son of Agent E Westervelt of the E P & s W here. ar rived in the city Thursday, and wi remain on . visit of several week Clyde is attending college . BerkeIy, Cslif., and will retur from here to take up his school wor k Sheriff Wheeler Back
 Sheriff Harry o Wheeler reiurne home this morning from . visit 70 th s,uthern eud of the county, having GU tody four AeXic- D prisoners for th county jail. Thesheri6 always brini 'em back.
 Entertain Girl Friends
 The Misses Leona and Emms Trsc entertained . large number of the girl friends Thuredsy evening. Fir ayisit to ,he Borde.land Theatre. i.o whence the jolly party retired to si Tracey residence % Tonghnus stree where gsmee and dsit ty refresh men passed away the evening only tt quickly.
 Have Located Here
 The Lsrrison Brothers of Dougls have decided 10 locate in the count seat and have opened up the old Kir Garage at the City Blacksmith shol They have great faith in she future { the Old Camp and expect to renal permanently providing busine-s pei mits.
 Here On Business
 General Manager Henry Street 1, the Boquiliss. and Foreman Pip Murry were visitors in the count seat today on business
 More Candidates Arrive
 Harry 5 Rose. chief deputy asses sor. Nho is . candidate for the demo cratic nominssion for cous::. tressure and Joseph Arthur Ivey, candidate F county recorder, arrived from Tomb stone this morning to visit the votel uf the city y.-DouElss Internstions ai kallv v;e;%o
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Mere from Naco

Dr and Mrs B c Tsrbeli Of Naeo arrived in the city today on several days visit with Mir Tafbell's parepts Ms and Mrs c B Tarbeli. pr Tarbel is si,o brother of Mrs Guy welch O this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
Back From Oouulas

Mir John Ciocbetti returned home yesterday from Douglas. shsre he e. compsnied bic vile and daughter who will rem ain on . visit of several weeke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23

Rev P x Brule wili hold mass to- morrow ct the Catholic church instead oi making his regular trip to Nsco, 70 previously announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-08-23
In from Ranch

Henry Pyeatt. the well knosn cat- tleman of the Bsrbacomari arrived ip she city today on . bu.ine visit His family will arrive shortly and the children will attend school again here shis term
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-05

he backed into tho room once more
the Snake had rematerialized and he
was whispering:
Cars ready. Did you get IT."
II haven't touched II, jim" Pollard
uurmured. MY feet arc too heavy
to risk going in there on a job Ike
this. / left IL for YOU. The bag Is
right on the floor beside the bed and
him."
IAN right"
Get II and come out this way Bill
will stand hero and rap him. on the
on-chancc of his waking up" Poll
lard nodded satisfaction at Ryan,
who had taken his post as IL by in
stinct. when We get into the car.
Snake. straight tor Brooklyn by tho
bridge: then we'll leave her in tho
first dark street and come back here
by tho subway and over to Jersey.
And ono thing more. Snake" he
added. very quietly indeed. as his
hand rested on the others slim arm.
Remember that you're known all
over this country as the stiliest,
slickest. lightest. quickest thing on
two legs. Remember that there's
$4,000 apiece for US in this. and that
I'm SO careful about II I wouldn't
trust another man living but you! I
wouldn't even trust myself to touch
that bag, for fear OF some slip or
ether. You're tho ono man In tho
world that's dead certain OF snatch
inP Il and getting away. Go TO IL,
Kid"
Frankly fattcrcd at the parting
speech that had sped him on his
errand. n warm glow Of professional
pride swept through Evans as no
crept into tho captains room. And
the captain was gurgling and ex-
ploding now with delightful. mechan-
ical regularity - and tho Snakes
fingers crept lovingly about the
handle OF tho mighty grip.
And now. since the thing would tax
his strength to the utmost, he was bet
ter standing than wriggling. Lightly
as any cat. he bounced to his feet,
steadied himself for an instant and
tucked the fingers tighter together
and then. with "A mighty heave. lifted
the bag and swirlcd toward the door.
And the grip was snatched back so
violently that the Snake sprawled
headlOng. wild hands outstretched!
And there was crash that set the
floor itself to bouncing, altogether the
crash seemed to have come from across
the room!
And there was another. and a fright
full roar Of shattering glass: and with
a din that would have drowned tho
broadsde Of battleship. the whole
Hotel Redborough seemed TO be clat-
tc,tns down about his ears!