davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
News of the State
In Condensed Form
Life In West Africa


Life In West Africa
Life on the West African Gold
Coast, where in the past few months
so many Of the Bistee miners have
gone to tabe chsr.e Of ~oik 10 the
nine, lie painted as far from one long
dream Of delight by W Green. form
erly OF Bisbee, in 3 letter which has
Just heen received by friends. Green
10 working in the West Coast mines
where be iss charge Of a gang Of
natives, and be ieIls ricturesquely If
the work and bis charges. He slso
describes the life % the coast, the
food and the conditions Of the"whi es"
Who are unfortunate enough to he
the Q.
Saloon Keeper Robbed
A masked ban dit at the point OF
sixehooter held up Charles Rogers, .
,Ioln proprietor at Miami, 10 his
saloon 10 the early morning and rob.
bed the register OF its contents, SAT.
He made bis ESCAPE.
Orders for Cotton
Ord rs have beea received by the
Nee. Cotton Growers exchange for
900 tales OF Egyptian lo2R stspls.
This cotton will be delivered as soon
- it can he turned out by the gip.
which 10 now 10 operation.
Mar Not Have Electric Railway
PhoeDix may not have an electric
railway extending to Scostsdsle, Tempe
and Neea. Toe Salt Riv,r Valley
Eiec ric Railway company has sus-
pend 4 operations. Rs Martin, the
promoter. who recently purchsd the
CON pany's franchise from c c Lewis
and Others, has left Phoenix.
Returned from England
DR. George A Bridge. sesis'ant su-
perrin tendsot Of the Copper Queen
Hospital, st B,sbee has jnss .ssusned
from England, where he was residing
ct the time wsr WAS declared and dur.
ing the mobilization Of troops.
Charged With Aggravated Assault
10 the same courtroom and before
the same justice that married bin.
Jose LorIorin. . PspaRo Indisu Of
Tucson was srrsiened Tuesday for ss-
saulting his wife. The complaint,
sworn ont Monda5 by c ara Lorloriu
his wife, charges aggravated assault,
which is . penise ntisry ofiense The
charge wss brought through the sd-
vice Of Mrs Clara Estsbrook, who bss
been investigating the alleged b:utsl
conduct Of Lorlorin towards his vile;
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Will Campaign For Mark Smith

Hon. Eugene Ives. prominent at
torney from tucson 10 in Phoenix on
legal business. He has annoo pcs d
be will take the stump 10 behalf Of
Mark Smith, the democratic nominee
ior ths United States Senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

WOMEN-sell guaranteed hosiery
to friends, neighbors and general wear
er; 70 per cent profit make $40 daily 4;
experiences Unnecessary. Internstion-
si MILF, West Philadelphis, Pa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
ella HiQh at Florence

The Gils river vas running over its
bat X st Florence ruesdsy. owing 70
the q cd 10 Mineral creek. No dam.
age YES done, though 81 times 10 vas
feared some harm would be done TO
the irrigation works nov berg con-
stroetsd esst and south Of that
place,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Turns In Official Results

Clerk Karger OF the Board Of Super
v'sors has mailed to Secretary OF State
Osborn the certified resul . Of the
nun Der of votes received by all the
candidates Of the various parties at
the recent primaries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
From Saturdays Daily
Here On Business

iere On Business
Attorney ID A Richardson Of Doug
ss Was among the incoming attorneys
n the city T. day On business before
he court.
left for New Mexico
Miss NJ sbei Wilson, who has BEEN
'isiting in the city for the past sev~
sral months with Mrs A Llsw, from
The east, left yesterday for Silver City.
n NJ. whe-e she will visit for several
we ks before returning TO her home.
Trained Nurse Course
Miss Jane Ford left yesterday for
Phoenix. where che will enter the
hospital there to study for trained
nurse. She expects to be gone about
Elk months.
Turns In Official Results
Clerk Ksrger OF the Board Of Super
sisors has mailed to Secretary OF State
Osborn the certified resul . Of the
nun Der of votes received by all the
candidates Of the various parties at
the recent primaries.
Farewell Sermon
Rev. g L Horene wishes 70 IN noonce
Tat his engage ment with the ConSfe-
gs'ional Church terminates tomorrow
Sunday Sept. 9th. He will preach
bic farewell sermon Sunday morning
at II o'clock and extends cordial in.
vitation TO allthe people o. Tombstone
to be present. Rev. Horene vill not
preacb Sunday evening. on account
OF Mrs Horene, who was taken sud.
denly i'll Friday nis ht. however, there
will ,e song and prayer service at
80 O'Clock.
Will Again Make Trips
Rodg.r Saunders, who has been laid
up for the past several weeks with q
sprained snkie, is able to be around
again, and announces that be 10 again
able to take care of the passenger trst-
fic. His auto for hire I'D appears in
these columns daily.
Went to Benson
IT Some Of the Blue Front Barber
Shop went to Benson today for brief
visit on business matters.
Back Again
Mrs J F Willetis, mother of Sem
Willetts, arrived in the county seat
today snd will remain indefinitely.
Mrs Willetts is . former resident OF
the Old Camp. and has many frienda
here who will welcome her back.
Gus Heyman Dead
News OF the death in San frsncisco
of Gus Heymsn. h.s been seseived in
Tombstone. Gus Heyran was known
to hundred. OF Tomb .osi,es for be b a.
travelled IN and out Of A rizons for the
psst 80 years. He was owner OF the
Ohio DAZZLING con psny. Mr Hsy,nsn
was 81 yesrs Of age and died Of .
complication Of diseases.
Matters Before Court
Judge F N Doan Of Douglas was &
visitor in the county seat today on
matters before the superior CO urt
returning home this afternoon.
Motored to Patagonia
Manager Evans OF the local telephone
exchange accompanied by his wife
and child motored TO Pstagonia, and.
return yesterday on q Welt,
Mistake In Time Table
Through sn error yesterday s wa
reported that corrected time table
had taken effect from tombstone
The scedule stands ss heretofore.
Motored to Tucson
President Douglas Gray. cod wife
and son. Douglas tr.. Hssozed over
to Tue on yesterday in their Oy erlsnd
and will return Tome tomorrow.
On Business
Attorney Ross, democratic
for the Office Of county attorney was q
visitor in the county seat today ON
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
From Thursday's Daily.
Back from Ramsey Canyon


ack from Ramsey Canyon
j stone oil the Blue Front Barber
hop turned home this morning
rom Ramsey Canyon, where he has
cen for the pssseveral weeks recnrer-
ting from bis recent ilin.ss.
lere From Wilcox
h A Morgan. the m rchsrt prince
WILCOX, WAS mopg The VISITOR 10
be county sest this morning having
n sde the trip IN bic auto. He re
urned home today.
-hoyeo I"cus
All those VINO went 10 iue'on "
wee the og circus III -soAy' i"o
nome i's' evening IN" repor' VIC
'"' 0'sse' s'o oe'''' '""
las to see the big show there yesterday.
and they will return home todsy.
s" o e Az.
$3.50. Rom. mi.
morning from Douglas, where she
sent on q visit and incidentally to
attend the Democratic caucus held in
the Smelter City Tuesdsy.
c,
LA Hole, who has located here
recently from Bisbee, and has taken
a lease on the properties OF the Phelps
Dodgo, went to Charleston today Tor
. BRET business visit.
Returned from DOUGLAS
sbs,iff Harry C Wheeler reformed
home tina Morning from Douglas,
vh.,s he wsn, n, official business.
H,s son. ALVIN accvrop.pied him.
D., , o;,,..
$50 pa o.
-. 80, ,,o, R;sh.s b.v-
- 10, the
ao,,,,sd from Douolas
c., s,.,o,,snha, M;ss Mari
p.,,o, ,.,,,rsd h,me this mornips
oo,,s vha,s .ha rant n, s
81,
went to Bisbee
Manager EvSoe oil the local ie'
phone exchange m'de orie' VEIL u
Bisnee yesterday On business matter
returning home IN theeVening.
Returned from Florence
Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, re-
turned home this morning 'fo" rio'
ence, where he went 30 take sewers
prisoners to The peoitenhAry'
pehurned trom Rishee
porte, ucDo,,ld cattle inspec' o,
,a,,,,od hons ,b;. Morning from
R,.,se xbs,s n. has beeo for the pas
..rd a, b,s;,es.
IN rom Stron1hoio
Kew Benedict Tor many year
pastor vi 'ne o"
county sea, TODAY from his home q
co.,i.a s,,onobo,d .bers he i. no,
,o..a nth nj. family The ,sxeren
,,,ums, b., .;oce Having the oil
c.m, taken nm a bome.,esd in tb
s,,o,v hold sis,r;c, and r. po,ts thing
looking fine In his section Of th
,,,,,v
WIZ nave oahs'n9 S'uo
e.pi,e a dancing club for Tombs,op
vi,hin the mex, few DAVIS to be- cslle
the Cavalier D.pcing CLUB Il Tomb
atone. TIE plan is to secure . m. m
be,sb,p of about % or 30 mem bers sh
xbo will pledge themselves ,oa Ger
tain .mopo, mop,bly for the cup OF
n, the club. and dan Gee are to be hs
| a. .,.L g. J .. l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Chauffeur Leaves Country

An echo Of the story of the escsps
Of Governor Msytorena's chauffeur
With the governors n achine and .
large amount OF money, has come TO
light. The chauffeur vas arres,sd
few days before his departure for
jriViog the machine without pum-
Der. He crossed over the Crawford
avenue bridge ct fast clip and losing.
control Of his machine, crashed into
the fence Of Ed Lapisrs residence.
He vac srraigned before Judge Smith
and gave bond fr$IO. With HE 60.
cape from the country the town Of No
gales il ten dollars richer o. be 10 pos
expected 70 return after the ten dole
lsrs.
Flood at ZeIIeweQer
Flood waters resulting from heavy
rains carried out three bridges and
several hundred feet OF fill on the Ari-
sons Eastern line nesr Zslleweetr, hss
miles west Of Ray Junction Monday
night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Brief Business Visit

Assistsn. Clerk Of the Board oil
Supervisors q II McMshon went &c
Bisbee last evening on business and
will return home tomorros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Over from Bisbee

Miss Alice Johnson MAS an incor-
ing passenger this morning from Bis
tee, Tor 3 several weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs c L BLACK burn,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Trained Nurse Course

Mics Jane Ford left yesterday for
Phoenix, where che will enter the
hospital there to study for trained
nurre. She expects to be gone about
six mouths.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Enjoyed Circus

All those who went to Tucson to
see the big cirsus Tu .sday. returned
home last evening and report the cir.
Gus bigger ard better than ever. Sew
ersl Of our local people went to Doug
las to see the big show there yesterday
and they will return home todsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
To County Jail

Sheriff Harry Wheeler left this
mornig for Tom bstone with Mrs Lopez
an insane Mexican woman, and Nat
Lewi.. who is under jail sentence for
vsgrancy. The Lopez woman i, the
woman who br he in the window Of
the Phelps Dodge store few pights
ago. She states that she las people
living near Gleason who have proper.
.y, and are able to provide for her +.
but whether Der statements are Insane
imsginibgs or true has not been
learned yet BY the officers. Lewis
who lie confirmed user Of opiates
has been in Jail many times before ior
vsgrapcy douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
In Bisbee

G l. Cummings. president o! the
First National Bank OF Tombstone,
was here yesterday 10 the interest Of
his candidscy AZ Republican NOM
inee for the board OF supervi ore g.
Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

Attorney ID A Richardson Of Doug
las WAS among the incoming attorneys
in the city T. day On business before
the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

j Stone OF the Blue Front Barber
shop turned home this morning
from Ramsey Canyon, where he hss
been for the pas several weeks recnrer-
atipg from bis recent illn,ss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Here From Wilcox

Here From Wilcox
h A Morgan. the m rcbsrt prince
OF Wilcox. WAS mopg the visitor 10
the county seat this morniDg having
made the trip IN bic auto. He re
urned home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Left for New Mexico

MIss NJ sbei Wilson, who has BEEN
visiting in the city for the past sev~
eral months with Mrs A Llaw, from
the east, left yesterday fov Silver CITY,
N NJ. whe-e she will visit for several
we ks before returning TO her home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Farewell Sermon
Will Again Make Trips

up for the past several weeks with .
sprsined ankle, is able to be around
again, and announce. that be 10 sgain
able e. take care of the passenger trsf-
fic. His auto for hire sd appears in
these columns daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Went to Charleston

LA Hole, who has located here
recently IRON Bisbee, and has taken
lease or the properties OF the Phelps
Dodgo, went to Charleston today Tor
q BRET business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Back from Douglas

County School Superintendent Mics
Minnie Lintz returned home this
morning from Douglas, where she
sent on g visit and Incidentally to
attend the Democratic caucus held in
the Smelter City Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Saloon Keeper Robbed

A masked bandit at the point OF I
sixshoo,er held up Charles Rogers, .
s,loln proprietor at Miami, 10 oil
saloon 10 the early morning and rob.
bed the register OF it's contents, SAT,
He made his escape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Purchases Cole 40"

City Clerk Lee o Wooiery lie the
proud owner of g bran new Cole $40"
auto which he purchased yesterday
from the Bisbee agency. Mr. Wooiery
has also acquired the local -ub-agency
for the Cole Car, AID will handle all
sales from this end. He may be seen
1t the wheel OF his new car At any
time now. and gaining an insight into
the intricacies OF the machinery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

Returned from Douglas
Sheriff Harry c Wheeler returned
bone the morning from Douglas,
where he went on official business.
His son, Allyn accompanied him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Back from Bisbes

Back from BiSbee
Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden re-
turned home today from Bisbse, hsv-
log in custody prisoner for the
county lsil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
Returned from Douglas

County stenogrspher Mics Mary
Barton returned home THE morning
from Douglas, where she went on a
visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27
On Business Matters

On Business Matters
General Manager Walter Douglas
of the Pheips-Dodge interests in the
southwest Was q visitor in the county
seat today on bushes, matters con-
nected with the local holdings OF the
company.
Ford Dealer Here
IA Biedsoe, OF Hood & Bleds,e
Ford aeen,s at D, uglas. was among
the visitors in the county seat today
on business matters
Returned from Douglas
Mrs Harry @ Wheeler. returned
home this morning from Q several
d.y- vieit with friends in Douglas.
Return Home
County Attorney W G Gilmore and
xit- returned home this moroing from
Douglas, where Mr. Gilmore welt on
offic o business.
Returned to Pearce
Clutch" Hartman, who has been
visiting in the county seat 70, the pact
several weeks, with bis daughter. re-
turned to Pesrce yesterday, via auto
Committed 10 Asylum
Pressilia s Lop.1, the Mexican
Who several days ago broke q plate
gisss front OF the Phelps Dodge store
st Douglas and appropriated several
articles Of value from the window, Vas
given . bearing before the lunscy
commission this afternoon before
Judge Lockwood aud she WAS COM
mitted to the asylum, Of Phe enix
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-27

PHI Fsulk, wao spoke isst night ct
the City Park on the subieot Of state
vide probibition, Wa heard by lair
crowd The speaker was well resolved
and banded his subject we'll. He
produced vsriou. data and figures on
the liquor traffic, and its resul's, and
closed with 80 earnest appeal to the
voters TO adopt the ststeside prohibi-
tion amendment this coming general
election. He left the mo- niog for
Benson, where he will deliver an adj
desc tonight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
P. %. y. OF A. at FinkSburg.

Washington Camp, No. 102, OF the
Patriotic Order Sons Of America was
instituted at Horner's Hall, Finksburg,
on Tuesday night, by the entire ex-
ecutive committee of the State camp.
Twenty-Five men we're initiated The
State Camp degree team, composed of
Past State President Childs, Of Airing
ton; State President Griffith, of Cen
terville; State Vice President Sea-
brook, of Westminster; State Secre-
tary Heaps, State Master Of Forms
hobinson and State Treasurer Carter,
Of Baltimore, conferred the degree.
The new camp elected the following
Oiicers:-Past President, George
Light; President, Carroll Haines;
Vice President, Roy Bond; Master OF
Forms, Howard Herberts, Recording
Secretary, George Brandenburg; Fl
nancial Secretary, Basil Bosley;
Treasurer, Joseph Stocksdale; Con-
ductor, John Peeling; Inspector,
Harry Mack; Guard, Abram Zentz;
Trustees, James Peeling, Preston Bos-
ley, William Uhler; Delegate To State
Camp, Roy Bond; Alternate, Howard
Herbert. The officers were installed
by District President Marshall, of
Boring. State Trustee Eugene Worth
ngton, Of Hampstead, and "a number
Ot members OF the camps at Boring,
Smallwood, Butler and CarroIlton
were present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
LATEST.

Following midnight conference
between the German Emperor and his
Cabinet, censorship over telegraph
lines was instituted at Berlin this
morning.
This is interpreted as implying
preparation for German mobilization
and indicative of the nearer approach
of a general European war.
Austria has sent an army of 500 900
men into Servia.
Belgrade, the Servian capital. was
bombarded by Austrian artillery and
the capture of the city is reported.
Heavy Austrian losses are reported
&C Lozn1tza, in the western part OF
Servfa, where the invaders encounter
81 stubborn resistance for a force W
Serbs.
A big artillery engagement, 20 miles
east of Belgrade, is reported.
Serv1ans are reported defeated at
Fotcha, in Bosnia, with a loss Of 500
men, while the Austrians lost 200.
Mobilization Of Russian troops con
tinues.
Dispatches from London state that
the British Navy is prepared for war
at moments notice and preparation
IA the army u proceeding rapidly.
Emperor Francis Joseph returned
to the Austrian capital yesterday and
was received with extraordinary en-
thus1asm by the populace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
High Praise For a Former Citizen,

| No higher praise could be paid to
\ Ethel Reese Burns, who supported
Nine. Nero than to say that she was
fully qualified to be associated with
one of the worlds greatest pianists.
Mrs. Burns has soon made for herself
reputation in Edmonton as reader
of unusual attainments and her ap-
pearance recently was the signal for
a most cordial reception. Her selec-
tions were worthy of the occasion and
it is a question which of her numbers
the scene from Sardon's "Robespierre"
or the court scene from King Henry
WILL" both calling forth powers Of
the highest order, was received with
the greatest favor. Both were encored
and to both she responded with little
glimpses of southern life. The stirring
scenes enacted during the Reign Of
Terror were graphically depicted In
Sardon's masterpiece and the inter
view between Robespierre and his for
mer lover Charlse, was presented with
poignant power, the prayer of the
mother of Robespierre being inexpres-
sively touching Mrs Burns il Al
most French in the eloquence OF her
gestures, while she has been blessed
by nature with wonderfully express
sive face, in which one emotion after
another traces itself like clouds across
the face of the sun. The court scene
from Shakespeare's splendid play, In
which Elizabeth fights for her life and
more, crossing rapiers with the willy
prelate, Cardinal Wolsey, showed an
other side of her art, compelling the
rapt attention of her auditors, the
general cOnsanus Of ODiniOn being
that her superior as reader, espec
tally as an interpreter of Shakespeare
has never been heard in Edmonton. She
is undoubtedly a great acquisition to
artistic circles in Edmonton. She was
the recipient OF a handsome bouquet
during the course OF the evening. The
Mero-Burns recital will live, as a
precious memory for many day to
come.
Mrs Burns il a daughter of Mrs.
Phillip Reese, who was Miss Kate
Shriver, OF this city. They are now
residing in Canada.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
Learn to Dance.

Since dancing has now become the
leading diversion at all the summer
resorts, cities, towns and villages no
gathering could be enjoyed now adays
without knowledge or the popular
and fashionable new steps. Prof.
Ccckey, Of Baltimore, has just return
ed from New York with all the new
dances and will begin a course of les
sons Tuesday and Saturday nights of
each week, at the Firemen's Hall.
this city. Girls and boys from i've
to sixteen years Of age are requested
to attend the class from 700 to $50
p. m. Adults from $50 to 1890. This
is an exceptional opportunity and it
would BE- quite worth your while to
accept i'll
The professor has accepted the
classes and the price has been set at
the lowest possible figure to enable
old and young to join the class.
The modern dances are a wonder
ful form OF exercises and MANY
indulge from that view point alone,
consequently a large attendance is
expected. 1t is requested that all at
tend the opening exercises, so they
can follow the continued course with
out difficulty. Come and bring all
your friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-31
BIG LAND SALE
$50 Lots Sold-Large Crowd Of Inter-
ested People.

eSted PeOptes
The greatest land sale that ever
occurred in the history Or Westmins-
Land and Auction Company, of Wash
ington, D. c. About three weeks ago
j. Nj. Wolford, manager of the COM
pany, purchased through Edward M.
Case, real estate agent, 20 acres Of
land from Emanuel Shaffer, fronting
on Main street, and known as Friend
ship Heights. Very soon after the
purchase Mr.. Wolford appeared on
on the scene with engineers, laborers,
teams and road machines and soon
had things going at a lively rate.
Mr.. Yeiser had charge OF the sur
veying and plated this property in
way to meet the approval of the
most eXacting.
Mr.. D. *. Seddicum and Mr. RI IT,
WoIford, Of Washington, I'D. C-, had
charge of the improving Of the streets
and advertising.
On Friday at l o'clock Mr.. Wolford
got his band Of music and men to
gether at the Main-Court Hotel and
started his procession from West
Main street, with tally-ho and car
riages with large banners on horses
and carriages. The band playing
lively airs.
They stopped near the First Nation
al Bank, and after the crowd that had
gathered, J. M Wolford announced
the sale would take place on the
ground right away. Then the crowd
marched to the property, after a large
crowd had assembled around the
band wagon, MI. Wolford delivered a
speale announcing the sale, and
stating that he would endeayor to sell
the lots at the rate of one minute,
and that the lots would be sold on
one-fourth cash, balance in A, 8 and
12 months, and then he turned the
sale over to the auctiOneer, Mr.
Ingram, and for the first five minutes
the sale dragged and then new life
was taken on and the sale started out
\ like a wild west show, and nearly 15O
lots were sold within about hours,
actual selling time, to the following
people: James d. Mitchell, Robert L.
! Nelson, Robert l. Shipley, Miss May
c. Gardner, Mrs. Christa Buckingham,
Edward w. Case, Milton Chew. J. D
N Crowl, Cora Crowl, Walter X. Copper
smith, Samuel Miller, Violet Miller
Grafton Doyle, Theodore +. Shaffer,
Miss Grace 1. Shaffer, Ida Friese, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Everhart, James E.
Smith, Marion G. Warner, Philip J.
FIater, Rev. r. "A. Swaringer, M. q.
Sullivan, William III. Brown, Philip
] Fl. Hahn, DR. James A. Zepp, U. g.
Heltibridle, John E. B. Nelson and
Alvey S. Shorb.
The fair methods of doing business
has won the company reputation in
this city, and the people will be glad
~ malcnmn them again