davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
CHARGED WITH VlOlaiI0N
 IF PURE F0n1 LAW

TUCSON. Ju-e .e-conp,-.--s a-a.-si toc-tes- rresor .-'''-,-e icecream sellers. and butcher wers sworn out by State Chemist Dr ( A.. Meserve yesterday before JuStic- Comstock on charges with violating the state pure food law.
 Complaints against icecream dealers alleged that the butter fat content was too low. aHd complaints agaihst the milk sellers alleged that the butter fat content was below the limit oi the state law. and against several it was alleged that the milk contained a filthy decomposed. putrid. animal substance "
 One complaint was filed against a local butcher alleging that a sample of pork sausage from the shop was in violation of the state pure food law as it had water and cereal substituted fol pork
 Seven complaints were issued against milk dealers in Cochise county for violations of the pure food law. chiefly that the butter fat content was too low. Six dealers were located in Bisbec and one in Lowell
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
PhpAGOES TO
GET REWARD

TUCSON, June ii-The,e are many indications that at last the Papago In- dians are to be recognized by the gov- ernment in substantial way. It is re- ported here that a larger reservation is to be set aside for them and the head agency will be established at Indian Oasis while San xav,er will De made q sub agency. II success attends the ef- forts Of those who are urging the plan 'o give more reservation land the Pap agoes these Indians will have what will be undoubtedly the largest Indian res ervation ip the United States
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
CHINESE STOCKHOLDERS
 PURCHASE MASCOT STOCK

TUCSON. June + That a group of Chinese stockholders. headed by Woo Ting Fang, former Chinese am bassador to the United States, had purchased stock in the Mascot mire at Mascot 10 the amount of S235, ,0OO
 N. C. Pos Chow. managing editor Of the Chung SaT Vat Pot, a Chinese daily published in San Franenco, is also a stockholder in the com pany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
eaed Man Dies

Nathan R. Pressey. 66 years of age, a native of California. died Sunday morning at his home in the Sulphur Spring valley, about five miles south est from Pearce as the result of heart failure
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Attacks Wiie

The timely aid or Fred V. Cannady. who is the fourteen year old son of Mrs I. Q Cannady. in attacting his father with hoard yesterday morning at six o'clock in front of the family home of Meyer street. stopped further attacts on her by her husband. who at tacked his wife with a knife
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Who Wrote the Constitution, ,

It Is generally understood that Jas1ss ssa6jeen was the chief author or the Consultation of the United States B~s"sd a aoapt the great iB- strument wss the 3osni IsraGncf of the entire convention. put frcn the best accounts Madison was the man who put fl into shape e we have 1t today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Copper -coIcred Numbers

Arizona automobiles may wear cop pr coiored tags if samples submitted to Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn are accepted. Among the more hand some combinations arc bla k letters on a back ground of copper. No decision has yet been made as 10 what colors w.u be used for i9iS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
PART OF HOSPITAL LAND
 GRANT IN C0CHISE COUNTY

PHOENIX. June I4-Word has been received at th~ off ce of the state land commission oi the approval by the gen,ral land office of 2D065 acres selected under the srast for hospital fir disabled miners
 Of the original grant of 50.0O0 acres approximately 4s.000 acres have been selected. The sections just approved lie in Pima. Pinsl. and Cochise coun- lies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Big Things in Au~~rsc>

Talk about cathedraAs, The biggest IF the the world is = ', Loote. U s, A, and the hj.s7st office building in tne worlG =' iae Railway exchange. Tn the -ssse city. The biggest sky. sSfarsr ta the world vhen it comes "a Aeisht ia the little old Woodwork .n New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
3tiit Human.

Bureaus of munic;ps, research are supposed to know just how to make things run smoothly hut it seems that they are not all endowed with facili- ties for producing perfect peace and efficiency among themselves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
in Supreme Court

The case oT O. Gibson vs. James F. Duncun. an appeal from the superior coure oi Cochise county was filed In the supreme court yesterdag. The ac. ton concerns the drainage of certain can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
NEWSY ITEMS
 OF ARIZONA Prepared in Condensed Form From All Over the State
Seriously Burned

Serious burns on the hand were sus- tained by W. ]. Mermillod. chief en- gineer of the Santa Cruz Ice company. at Tucson, when he was shocked by an electric current at the Espee shops Fri day morning about ten o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Passes Away

Following period of I'll health ex. tending over two or three years. pr. Oscar l. Mahoney. one of the beS; known citizens of Phoenix, died Satur- day at the family residence. HOG West Washington street
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Sh...o. m..as.: iiI

According to advice received from California. Scharlot NJ. Hail. .ormeriy state historian and well known in liter aTy, is critically Ill in her home at los Angeles. she is suffering from severe nervous affiictiGn brough; or by over work
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
The Destructive Auto.

An increase ia para sitical d,sea ses. among poultry snd same birds fin Eng. land is attributed to the distribution of dust through air by automobilsa.- Houston Post
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Little Boy Kicked

Last Sunday morning the six-year- old son of NJ. and Mrs. l. L. Pre- witt. was kicked by a horse and seriously in iured al Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Ae1ifh HiHf

Health Hict. If you fall out of . window fall sp Instead or dowR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10
TURKS ARE SPLIT.

Paris, Sept. 5.-A Havas dispatch
from Athens says that Djemal Pasha,
former Turkish minister of marine,
is said to be in complete disagree
ment with Talaat Bey, minister of
the interior, and Enver Pasha, min
lister of war, and is suspected of pre-
pairing coup d'etat against the
committee of union and progress.
After the failure of the expedition
against Egypt under his command,
Djemal Pasha was ordered to Meso-
potamia, but it seems that he did not
go.
The dispatch describes the situa-
tion in Constantinople as growing
worse every day and adds that an
uprising is feared.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

| German madness which has become
an obsession with them, has caused
the best of English statesmen to lose
their head-to lose sight of Eng
lands best interests, so causing the
English to do which, If successful,
would be the worst possible thing
for England's future.
Russia is England's great future
enemy. If you look far enough
ahead, no other conclusion can be
arrived at than that it is Russia with
which England must reckon in the
future. So England's endeavor to
conquer the Dardanelles, to take
Constantinope and deliver her to
England's greatest rival of the, fu-
ture, is nothing short of political
madness.
"Englands prestige has been
buried deeper on the front at the
Dardanells than anywhere else in
this war. The deepest grave of Eng
lish prestige is the Gallipoli PENN
sula; her failure there is bound to
shake English influence to its very
and the day will come
when England will know this"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10
BRITISH PRESTIGE IS
LOST IN DARDANELLES
Turkish Diplomat Says No Gains
Have Been Made.

Berlin, Sept. 15.-(Via Wireless
to Sayville, L. I)-"The situation
of the English at the Dardanelles
and their attitude toward Turkey is
like that of man sitting on tree
branch and cutting it off between
himself and the tree"
So declared Turkish diplomat of
high rank from Constantinople,
while discussing with me the recent
heavy losses of the allies on the
Gallipoli Peninsula. The diplomat
continued:
"All reports to the contrary not
withstanding, the allies are making
no progress in or along the Dardan-
elles. They are only sacrificing
thousands of lives in what has been
a hopeless undertaking so far.
'The English really have had bad
luck in meeting failure in the Dard-
anelles, and / hope they will con-
tinue to have such luck. 1t is lucky
for us and not much lucky for Eng
land.
England has simply gone mad
from fear of Germany. This absurd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10
U. G. V.

Warren Mcdonald Camp met Sept.
6 in the City Hall at 1 p. m. Was
called to order by Commander DR.. j.
T. Lasley and opened by prayer by
J. A. Cloar, chaplin. Minutes read
and approved. Jno. White and Pleas
Hornbeak reported that the citizens
of Hornbeak and vicinity would ac-
cept any date the camp might make
for the county reunion, U. G. ", SO,
by motion, that carried, the camp
selected the last day of September
and the first day of October as the
two days the county reunion, U. c..
", would convene at Hornbeak; so
the dates are changed from the Sth
and 9th of October to the last day of
September and first day of October,
1915. n
Delegates elected to the State con-
vention and reunion, U. C. w., at
Memphis Oct. and are Col. e. N.
Moore, Lieut.. w. B. Stovall and A.
L. Brevard.
Alternates, Lieut.. G. G. Thomas,
Captain Thomas Harris and Col. F.
M. McRee.
Motion carried by acclamation not
to instruct the delegates.
Miss Rachel McMurry, Sponsor,
Miss Saddle, Maid of Honor, and Miss
Iva Shipp, Maid of Honor, were
elected for the Memphis reunion.
DR.. F. M. McRee was ordered to
select the day, hour, date and route
that the Veterans will entrain for
Memphis and report at Hornbeak
Sept. 80.
Camp voted to attend the Mem
phis reunion as a military company.
Col. E. N. Moore ordered Company
E to open and hold an election to
elect captain to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Captain
Hugh Mcdonald on the first day of
October, 1915, at Hornbeak, Tenn,
and to fill any vacancy that may
have occurred among the officers by
death or otherwise. Col. E. N.
Moore will open and hold the cleo
ton.
R. w. POWELL. Adi't.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10

overtures by the allied enemies o.
Germany for peace on basis of live
and let live would be favorably
Hooked upon.
| From political standpoint, OF
course, there is no wish for peace in
Germany. The German empire did
not court this war, but she is willing
at any time to consummate peace up
on basis of industrial equalization.
'If President Wilson can impor-
tune the allies to change their pro-
gramme of German national destruc-
ton, great step will be taken in
the direction Of cessation of hostili-
| ties.
ITO my mind the most favorable
peace sign is the recent collapse of
foreign exchange in pound sterling
on the stock exchange. England has
been financing this war, and this
decline points to her financial straits.
There has been much said about
the desire of conquest on the part
of Germany. This is untrue and
should be corrected in the American
mind Germany as a whole wants
and intends only to be a national
State. She doesn't want to govern
aliens and does not intend to do so
if her rights of commercial expan-
sion are guaranteed. Only the jim
goes in Germany believe in keeping
anything not German.
CANNOT WHIP GERMANY.
GAS far as the present campaign
is concerned, it is impossible to gain
more from a German point of view
At no time has the result of the war
been in doubt. Germany, the flower
of her army corps engaged in Russia,
has been able to hold the western
front against the allied armies.
Military experience shows that it
is impossible to dislodge strongly en-
trenched troops except by employing
five men to one. Germany and her
allies now have from 100000 to
100000 men in the field. Shortly
the invasion of Russia will cease and
she will intrench there. Do you
think her allied enemies can bring
to bear 35,000,0O0 men to dislodge
German armies from their intrench-
ments?''
Shipment of arms to the allies by
American manufacturers was next
discussed.
"Officially Berlin admits the United
States is within her rights in manu-
featuring and shipping abroad war
said the informant of
the International News service "But |
the open designation of J. P. Nor
gan as an agent for the allied ene-
mics might easily be accepted by this
nation as a breach sof neutrality"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10
Experience of Man Hanged,

Few men are ever hanged and live
to relate the experience, yet such in
cidents are known, and the one here
related befell Mr.. Tol Guest, of Cow
an, Tenn, during the Civil War. Mr.
Guest is a member of the "Old
Guard" of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & St.Louis Railway, and for
more than half century worked for
the road in and around Cowan. His
first job as boy was with the N. &
c., then under military control, and
his last work was for the same road,
he now being on the retired list.
His experience in the service are
very interesting, and he has had
some narrow escapes in the days of
the old link and pin regime. But
age of three score and ten and says
"the Lord must have been with me-"
But to the hanging: Mr.. Guest,
while working for the road as boy
of 10 years, enlisted along with 9TH
er employees in company formed
by Rufus RosenbOrough, being at
tached to the Fourth Tennessee in
command of Col. Starnes. He said,
in relating his experience, that he
was out from town about four miles
one day when four Yankees came
upon him and demanded his pocket
book. He refused to hand it over
and preparations for the hanging be-
gan at once. "They grabbed me-
he said, "and one of the men who
had bride with a long rein threw
it about my neck and passed the rein
thru the ring of the bit and after
attaching a rope to this they pro-
ceeded to a convenient tree and
strung me up. How long l was there
l don't know, but felt the rein
about my neck, and then
followed a choking sensation, and
then darkness. The next thing 1
knew was that 1 was being held be-
tween two soldiers and that one was
looking about for water, while an
other was forcing whisky between
my lips"
Mr.. Guest says that after the
Yankees pulled him up and got his
Docketbook, they were apparently
satisfied, and seeing that he was al
most dead they had set about "un-
loing" the hanging, but that they
almost waited too long. He said
hat the marks of the leather rein
'emained on his throat for several
weeks, and that the first gray hairs
le had were on top of his head
where one of the soldiers struck him
With the butt of his gun.
One lucky thing in connection with
he taking of his purse, according to
Mr.. Guest, was that he had that
morning left with his sister all his
$300-with the ex-
eption of $3.50 which the soldiers
,ot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10
COUNTY PRIMARY DATE
CHANGED TO NOVEMBER 20
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee Meeting Monday.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Obion County, Tennessee,
met in the County Court room in
Union City, Tenn, on Monday, Sept.
s, 1915, for the purpose of changing
the date of the Democratic primary,
and for such other business as might
come before said committee.
The secretary called the roll and
the following members were present
and absent:
District Number /, F. ]. Smith
held proxy of O. L. Weaks; 2, pres
ent; 8 present; 4, present; pres
ent; 6, present; Z, H. L, Clemment
held proxy of T. B. Clemment; s,
absent; 8, present; 10, present; IL,
present; H., proxy held by Morris
Miles; Is, present; IA, absent; Is,
present; 16, c. G. Thomas and ]. L.
Crockett answered for this district.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. From the reading of said
minutes of last meeting, Dec. 4,
1915, it appeared from said minutes
that the said c. G. Thomas, COM
mitteman of District Number Six
teen, had vacated the district and
had moved into the Thirteenth Civil
District of Obion County, Tennessee,
whereupon the said j. L. Crockett
was elected by said committee in
stead of the said G. G. Thomas as
committeeman of the said Sixteenth
Civil District.
BY the reading and adoption of
said minutes the said J. L. Crockett |
was declared to be the legally elect
ed committeeman of the said Six
teenth Civil District. C. G. Thomas
thereupon stated to the committee
that it was misake; that he had |
and still is citizen of the said Six
teenth Civil District of Obion Coun-
ty. That it was true that he had |
moved out of said district into
Thirteenth Civil District, but that
he still retained his citizenship in
the said Sixteenth Civil District. 1t
was moved and seconded that the
said G. G.. Thomas and the said j. L.
Crockett be entitled to and allowed
a one-half vote each at this meeting
only, which motion prevailed.
< 0. L. Weaks, whom the chairman
appointed along with two other
members of the committee to act as
q subcommittee to select officers and
have said tickets printed for said
primary, rendered his resignation to
said committee, whereupon, by mo- ,
ton and second duly made, F. ]. :
Smith was elected by said commit
tee in lieu of the said o. l.. Weaks ,
10 select officers and have tickets {
printed for said primary election, {
his committee being composed of F. /
!. Smith, j. L. Crockett and John t
White. {
Moved and seconded that the time i
or holding the Democratic primary '
'e changed from Dec. A, 1915, to G
Nov. 20, 1915. u
Several of the candidates for the t
,arious county offices were present a
md expressed themselves as being g
willing and satisfied to h
hange the date of the said primary h
rom Dec. 4, 1915, to Nov. 20, 1915, il
his being the date of the Senatorial t
No further business ap- a
'earing the committee adjourned. c
j. L. FRY, Chairman. S
E. ]. GREEN, Sec. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10
Turn About.

1t is all right for us to relate the
details of the summer vacation; but
we should also be prepared to listen
to few.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-10
Slang in a Hat Store.

What can we do for you, SIR
Il want to buy silk hat"
"Yessir. Jim, show this gentle
nan some periscopes."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
STATE MUSEUM NOTES

Santa Zee. Dee 1S.-- The Yale Col
lection Of Fossil Horses" by Richard
Swami Lull PHI b., is tho title of an
illustrated monograph received by the
museum library today 10 includes a
description Of the expedition to the
sfazed plains for the fossil remains
Of prehistoric horses in the southwest
The Museum Of New Mexico this
year drew tho modest sum Of {9,454.5G
from the state treasury Of its $4,000
appropriation, and returned therefor
r. The state property worth three
times as much, not 10 speak
about permanent improvements paid
for out of the above sum. other state
institutions drew much more gcner-
ously. the stale university S76t6081G.
tho penitentiaW S73,42Gi2. the insane
asylum 9,603.O7 the Normal 9niver-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
COUNTERFEITERS
GIVEN HOT ROAST
AND TWO YEARS

lsy popspa lou&sAl SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
san Francisco, Dec lS-Two con-
victed countcrfclters i'm whose possess
sion were found alleged derisiye posters
lreadng, do not drive copper nails
or lacks i'm fruit trees, or grapcyines,
il hurts them while Ford and Suhr
are i'm jail were told today 10y Judge
Maurice r. Dooling I'm the United
States district court that "one good
fruit tree was more valuable To Cali
fornia than any man or set Of men
who attempted to destroy them
Judge Doolng then sentenced the
two, Mrs Jean Bennett and Clarence
Farln of Portland, ore. to two years
each in san quentin pcnitcntiary Both
were said by federal authorities to
have taken parts in riots by Industrial
Workers of the World at Portland
claude LaWless Of Sacramento, tried
with the two, was given a Ike sem
tence.
Governor Issues Proclamation,
Governor Hiram W Johnson issued
Ia proclamation some time ago describ-
ing what he said was an organized in-
dustrial workers campaign for the de-
structon Of propertY and referred 10
The disuibution Of the posters ass part
OF it
Mrs. Bennett admitted the posters
were found IN her room but said she
did not know how they got there.
Herman Ford and Richard Suhr are
serving penitentiary terms for murder
i'm the WheatiaEd hop riots of 1918 iu
which four mon We're killed Cow
crnor Johnson refused to intervene in
their behalf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
II ION OR

than any other merchandise, Clothing sold on honor
average man, clothing mainly a necessity.
He nothing Of it, when appaiSemen of value is asked for
Most will say
Hence that seller Of clothes must only KNOW his merchandise
but buy for himself at the time.
For generatOn-hf years a-Ne have held to the
principle COwdng into Clothes every Of value possible
While content value gone front
and GUARANTEED it.
hesitation in our store We get a bad occasionally yes.
Sometimes IN
But always good matter where
"get off,"
principle satisfied before the trans
action considered closed
We offer a safe and ade store with low overhead ex-
penSe store with personal customer store where
bring it back it is not right.
That worth something
No matter your knowledge clothing may protect you two
ways
First by selling you Kuppenteme Stn-BIoch garments.
Secondly, by making good if it not right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

Tnglnecrs-FOunders-Machlnisie
Castings iu Iron. Brass, Bronze, Alum
inum. Electric Motors, on Engines
Pumps ana Irrigation.
Works aud OfliCc, Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

Results from journal Wan, Al.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-12

corrugated into something like sullen-
ness He amt jest to say sick. Thet
is. his organs seems all right, but he
don't pear to have no heart fer moth
in, and his victuals don't tempt him
none. He's jest puny, thets all"
- "Ill go over thar. an see him." an
nounced the girl. I'll cook chicken
thetll tempt him."
The girl spent much time after that
at the house of old Spicer South, and
her coming seemed to waken him into
fitful return of spirits.
"I reckon. Unc' Spicer," suggested
the girl. on one of her first visits, I'D
better send fer Samson. Mebby hit
mout do We good ter see him."
The old man was weakly leaning
back on his chair. and his eyes were
vacantly listless: but, at the sugges-
ton. he Strengthened, and the ancient
fire came again to his face.
Don't ye do hit" he exclaimed, al
most fiercely. II knows ye mean hit
kindly, Sally, but don't meddle in my
business"
II didn't low ter meddle." fal.
tered the girl.
mo. little gal" His voice softened
at once into gentleness. II knows We
didn't. 1 didn't mean ter be short
answered with ye either, but thar's
Jest one thing / won't low nobody ter
do-an' thets ter send fer Samson.
He knows the road home, an when
he wants ter come. he'll find the door