davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
FILE CLAIMS TO
 OBTAIN FUNDS

PHOENIX. July s In an effort to obtain funds under the uew appropria tion bill, claims were filed yesterday with State Auditor Callaghan by three state departments. No action has been taken on any of the claims.
 Secretary Jesse Boyce filed a claim in the morning for five dollars worth of postage stamps. In the afternoon Adjutaut General Harris and Prof 1 ( o. Case. superintendent of public instruction nled claims for travelling exp. nses
 1 Aside from the filing ol the claims ' there were no new developments Ill the situation The opinion of the at | torney general had not been received ' by the state auditor al closing time. | although the document had been ex- pected sometim- during the afternoon. 2 of the attorney general of the post ponemeni of rhe HopSki and Barrette
 eases in the federal court there. so that Attorney General Jones will be able to remain here and devote h;s time to the matter of the appropria- ton muddle IL is expected that as soon as the opiuion Of the attorney
 general is received, Auditor Callagha1
 will inform the various departments of
 his decision not 10 pay their claims.
 and thereupon application will be filed
 in supreme court f,r writ of manda-
 mus to compel payment
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
PIONEER WOMEN
 GET MONUM5i.T

PHOENIX. July S-When the Ma tional old Trails Road association meets in Flagstaff. July II. monu mcnt will be erected by-thc ATiz uL Daughters of the American Re volut:on to the Pioneer Women fo Arizrna. There will be fitting dedication ccre- monies. such as have been held al each place along the national highway routc from the Atlantic to the Pacific tha, has been marked by ihc Daughters of the Revolution
 IL Is prohtbir that MI-- EhzaEsIh Gentry; MiS,our, state chairmau ni OId Trails, will make thc principal address. and Mrs Henry l. ChandirT state regent will he among the spe,l- CTS Mrs Otis Young. historian oi Maricopa chapter. will read Sharlp,i Halls poem. The santa Fe Trail The city of Flagstaff has furnished the native boulder upon which the br0aze table will be placed and the ', lunteered the future care or 'h' monument erected in memory of th pioneer women.
 While an invitation has been cN. teuded to the general public. pioneer, are e,pec ally invited to attend the ceremonies.
 The special rate tn Flagstaff now in effect will no doubt be an induce ment for many to be present
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
M0NTENEGR|NS FROM
 ARIZONA ARE HALTED

PORTLAND. July "A train of liS alleged Monteuegrin recruits iron Globe Arizona. to Van C"uver was st pped here by Federal officials Re. presertatives of the United district al tarney's office stated that the men were not under arrest and after rhree hours delay the Monf-negriLs were allowed to proceed.
 The Montenegrins came from the mining districts of GioLe and Miami. where they were recruited at mass meetings. They left Globe Monday night E Martin Ovitch Savo Ojour ashkoyich said to have been in charge of the recruiting. is under arrest al Bisbee
 Department oi Justice officials said they believed the arrests of Montenc- gins in Oregon. Arizona and elsewhere had frustrated the plan ro return lOgO MontencgrinS home in violations of American neutrality laws
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
FILE APPLICATION FOR
 WRIT GF HANDAKuS

PHOENIX. July s-ln an effort to secure an intrrpreta ton of the general appropriation situation before July l5. and [" compel Auditor Callaghan to pay i:s claims for office expsnses. the state commission will this week file application for writ of mandamus from the states highest tribunal. An nouncement to this effect was made yesterday by Secretary Jerse Boyce of the commission who stated that he would file claim with the state audit or as soon as the opinion of the attor- gey general has been transmitted.
 suggestion that the ;ax commis- sion go ahead and test the matter in the courts was made to Secretary Boycs yesterday mo rning by the state auditor. who has intima' ed that he would not honor any claims presented for office expenses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
MEYERS FOUND
 NOT GUILTY

TUCSON. July S.-On the ground that although the overt act had been proven the defendant was not connec- ted with il, Henry Meyer. proprietor of rhe Occidental hotel. was discharged from custody yesterday by United States Commissioner Jones on the charge that he had shipped or caused to be shipped into Arizona intoxicating liquor without the proper labels. The 'ase of Leonardo CoreHa held on the same charge. was cSHtiaued until Mon day and the hearings on removal to Southern California against the de- frDdants were also continued anti Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

PHOENIX. July g. Upholdidg the governors veto. Attorney General Wiley lone completed his opinion on the general appropriation bill at 3 o'clock thi, afternoon. pursuant to a request from State Auditor J. C C. lla- shan. Hho doubts the legality of certain sections of the bill.
 Jones holds that tine governors veto is part of the legislative department when approving or disapproving the bill The governor can't add to the bill at all, but he can strike from II, said the -torney general
 Former Attorney General c. P. Bull tard in an opinion to the state auditor holds that the governor cannot veto a repeating clause at all Attorney Gen eral Jones holds that he can.
 Jones holds that where the legisla- ture sought 10 repeal the statutory provisions of the civil code the gover- Uor's veto of the repeal continues the statutory clauses intact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
DOCTOR S0UNDS
 ALARM FOR ALL le Tells ROW DaSt Causes Throat ard Lung Trouble.
OHlY STRONG CAN RESIST.
chaff From Hay Wagons. Dirt Dropping From Contractors' Loads. Etc. Dis tInct Menace to Any Community. Prompt Reports to Authorities Neees- sary,
out a liCenc.

Tn the many small streets in tho poorer parts of towns and cities" writes Il prominent docIoE where IuiSances occur. considerable time often elapses before they are reported Co the proper authorities. The nui- SaIe~ continue un;tliated during this time and may result in infection or -orne kind Thai k pot willful uegli- genrt II k simply because it seems to be nobody's business To report those EUiSanres which continue until the tcnHnt complains to the zeal estate agent ar il reaches a iocal department in some other roundabout way
 Why could not department of pnb- lie safety use inspectors and police of fcerS aTl have them report every oc- casiOn if they found that garbage was scattered over the street or was noe properly covered. that main was llso ken. a drainpipe stopped or that any such nuisance had occurred:
 When excavations Are made through out city great deal oF the dirt blows abo,r and fills the air with dust The ruiidrgn of The neighborhood too. play in the dirt and scatter it about Why should mol the eXcavated mate rial be covered with tarpdulin SC, that the dust would be minimtred% Another preventabie cause Of the dust and dirt comes from the hay wagons hich trail their loads through the streets. dropping dust and ciaff along the way Finally. there are the drop bottom carts of the contractors. which carry dirt and refuse from one place 70 :antscr ostca one Ssc< 2 :=a;! Gr earth sitting from the improperly elos-d trap bottom Of these wagons to se scattered and blown about the streets
 "all these and many more things go 10 make up the dust which especially In The sUInmeF makes a naZe whirh the eye can discern Smoke often causes part Of fhiS haze. particularly in damp weather en i; de~cen.a> 1T. clouds. but dust is largely respexsSibie for il
 The effect Of these dust particles laden with all sorts Of disease bear CTS deI,endS simply on the resistance. Of the individusi who brea thes them in with tine polluted air They are re- sponsibie for many cases of conjune- tivitis and I think are an imports nj cause of catarrhal and other head throat apd eulponaIy troabie-<"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Col. Bill Ha:tich. capitalist, journal isl. scientist. and founder of the Joe Bush Institute" of this cify. was yisi tor in company with the Hon. A. (. Karger. Hon ] x. Gaines, and the Bean BEimnel of the sheriff's office. Percy Bowden.
 The party were returning from a Fourth of July picnic among the pines in the lofty Huachucas. While m the hills Bill made some astronomical cal ct,larions, which will be submitted 10 his fellow scientists at their meeting abich will be held at the Frisco Fair sn few days While there is no tel escope in the Huachuca mountains. the air is so dry and clear that observations can be made through an empty bottle, as has been done on occasions by other noted scientists. Hattich states that inc picnic was a grand success. The Sas-A-Mah- Shea Club turned out in force. and did justice to the occasion in their usual patriotic manner An other tip which Bli gave Us IS that favorable decision is expected shortly in the litigation over the patent nigh Is os The North American Climatic Inn oroyement and Gulf Stream Diversion Company of which Mir. Hattich IS 2nd Vice President.
 JOE BUSH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Leave on Vacation

e II McAahon. assistant cl rk o' r.e board of supervisors. accompln. B his wife. lcf, ;his afternoon ,.r Magnolia Ark where they will vi>,, u,ih relatives. The McMahons go tro-, here to Hot Springs. Ark. ~p-nI ing a few days there before pToceedlr@ 10 Magnolia. where they gill visit wit NIT McMahons parents From Ma uoIia they go 10 Shreveport, La. whrr. they will spend hort while. and from there to Colorado. Texas. and back [, Tombstone They expcc, to be gone aDout a month
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Repriring Central School

Work oi repairing and renovating ;he Central School building is being rapid ly pushed by the ,chool board. A window is being added to the room formerly used as the office. and witch will be used as a class room the coming yerr. while painting and pIastering is being done throughout the building. Work on the Woicrtt school will be commenced as soon as the Centra School building is completed
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
''' ''' ''' BOO, OF INDIAN

TUCSON. July lO-That they did not see the body Of Joaquin Manuel Papago Indian. resident of San Xavier found dead Sunday morning near the Fl Paso & Southwestern tracks. was the statement of the engine crew oi wes bound Golden State Limited that is supposed to have struck the body
 As the body was found on q curve it is possible that the body coald es cape notice as the beam of the head lit might not light it up until the train was very close.
 The funeral oi Manrel was held yes terdsy from the San Xavier Nilsson and interment was at that place. It has teen discovered by officer that Ravaine. who is being held at the county jail on suspicion that he is concerned in the killing. is part Mex, ican. and came from Sonora some time ago
 Hugh Norris. Indian policeman, and Deputy United States Marshal Charle. Odell are investigating the casc, and i, it expected that some satisfactiona eyid -nce will be uncovered defore the time oi the inquest Friday al 3 clock
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
pROSPECTOR COMMITS
 SUICIDE NEAR GEElS0N

Word was received in Tombstone yesterday from Gleeson that an aged
 prospector named William Commings had committed suicide the day previous by some unknown method The Cor oner from Gleeson reviewed the re- mains. and he was inferred at that place. His motive was probably caus
 ed from the fact that he had a cancer on his face that was slowly ebbing his life away. He was interested in some mining properties with F. N, Wollcott and Wm. Cowan. both of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
TOMBSTONE BABIES
 ENJOYED PARTY

Little Dick Evans first birthday party took place at the home of NIT. and Mrs. Harry Evans yesterday af- ternoon.
 There were fifty grown-ups and thirty babies present. and although it was an unusually hot afternoon, the babes and ladies remained cool and contfnted under the huge canvas can opy The house and tables. the latter beng out in the yard. were dt corated with gorgeous American Beauty roses. which were the gift of Mrs E Grebe
 Mir H. (. Amy secured some very good pictures of the entire party and of the little ones.
 Mrs. Douglas Gray, and Mrs. Julia AxteIi. who have DO babies. dressed as nurses and came with friends Their services were constantly in demand. and the mothers all agreed that the y were indispensable. At 500 p. m ice cream and waters were served 10 the mothers and several of the proud fathers who came to escort their families home.
 Baby Dick is the happy possessor of many beautiful and useful presents Following is the list Of babes who were present with their mothers.
 BOYS
 Dick Evans Robt McSparron Marcel Saunders Robt Aytell Arthur Karger Edward Hughes George Wales Joe Sparks John Hutchison Jimmy Kngsbury Harry Sands Harry Flach Louis Giragi Lorenzo Best James Murry Ebert Holland GIRLS Annie 4 lters Lota McSparron Martha Wilson Marjorie Willetts Dorothy Willetts Velma Sanders Elizabeth Murry Ruth Krebs Dorothy Larison Mary Nussbaumer Mary Kiagsbury. Harriet Hosmer Sister Murry Robert Wilson
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
HOW JOE BUSH' AC.
 COUNTS FOR PHENOMENON

TURNER. Ariz,. July s, l9l5-Re- garding the sweet oak trees in the Nhetstone mountains of which so much has been sad. we learn from our old friend Bill Schardin. who formerly edited the Benson Press, that this is not the first time that the oak trees in the Whetstones have produced honey.
 Bill says this phenomenon occurred during the year 1902. and again in 1904. and he ai that time attributed 1t la the fact that those lwo years were eNtremely dry and says that possibly ihs reoccgfTeHcc of the phenomenon a; this time is due to the adoption of the Dry Amendment
 However. m 1904. Bill became inter ested in bees. and procured some ex- cellent specimens of humble bees from the Whetstone mountains and after patiently working with them for some time. getting the humble and honey bees acquainted. he produced what h, calls the Mule Bee. the scientific nam' of which is B B. Schardinii This be, has greater endurance than the ordinar, honey bee. and Bill claims that. equip ped with a small canteen. can make ; complete tour of the Mojave DeseT and return loaded in l2 hours time A number of these swarms were re leased afterwards in the vicinity of th home of their ancestors. and no doub they are busy now, storing rich har vest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
ARIzON|ANS BUYING
 THIRTY AUTOS \ DAY

With over l5O cars registered in the first six days of July. the number O! automobiles in Arizona as shown bt the records at the office Of the secretary of state passed the 600 mark this week. The increase in cars for the first few days of Juiy is a record for any similar period. with the exception Of the first prat of the year when all licences are being renewed.
 The number of cars in the state is now 1000 in excess 70 the total Iegistra. ton at tine close of last year It is ex. pected that the total this year will be well over the 6JO0 mark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
To Wilcox

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A (. Karger, accompanying Count ' Engineer J. ( Ryan went to Winc"s today on matters connected with the couCty roads in that '&c'inn M. Karger also wep, tu loo. into the mat ter oi complerinn nf building tn c branch county jail at that place. and to view the wcrk now being procecut ed on the aIkali lake road near Will cox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Postal SAfes

in the Universal Postal union is sub feet to the following rates: Letters and sealed packages five cents for first ounce or fraction thereof. if prepaid. and three cents for each ad- ditional ounce. or fractional ounce, if prepaid. and double that amount if not prepaid. except Great Britain. Canada Mexico. Panama. Cuba and Germany If sent by steamers plying to Ger many direct), to which countries the rate V two cents per ounce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
When Embarrassed
JOE BUSH

A successful singing teacher gives this remedy for embarrassment; A deep breath inhaled and exhaled slow ly with the help of the diaphragm rrasese. Try fl the next time you feel nervous, whether it is the thought Of meeting someone or a burden Of the small details of housekeeping that causes your nervousness or enoar' fssSsssss
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Defenses of Babylon.

The River klphrates flowed through the city Of Babylon. and on each side of its banks the walls ol inc city were carried up 10 height as great as al any other point. SO that even during a siege the city was as formidably defended on the river as on the land side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Deputy Rafterty Returns

] Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty re turned home this morning from Naco where he has been stationed for the past month He VIII remain here for several days on business before return. ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
From Fridays Daily.
To Benson

George Gallen mo'ored to Benson to- day with Sam Watts in MT Watts Ve- lie, where Mir. GllIrn gac, ,a mcc' an uncle from o;nas,. wlro will srcuh ,rv- eral months in Tombstone an a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Deputy Cross In

Deputy Shelf Chas Cross Of Doug las was a visitor n the county seat fo day having been 4 witncs, in the cas- O inc stare vs peg. on trial cha. ;, q with murde.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
SuDpoeneaed Jurors

Deputy Shcrif Prey Bowdc return ,d come today from Douglas ard tI, >":theiu end of the county. where ] , ,upuo-uaci the special veuir- of lya jurors that reported today in the su perior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
To Wheystcnes

Sine GAIl-1 today took out 10 his mining proDrrr.c, in the Whar,tones a mining man namel 4 Dor who goes to report on his prop.rty il that dis trict
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Expect Large Crowd

A large crowa i> expedited 10 attend the liz dance to be given tom rrow evening by the Ivey Orchestra. accord ing 10 the interes' hat i, already be- ir- taken in the affair
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
'''''' Il 's SUPERIOR COURT
FRIDAY

Arguments m the case of the state vs Fehz Lopez were on in the super icr court this afteupon and n WIS eN- pected that the case would go to the jury by tine time evening recess is taken, |, the entire morning having been oCcup ; jed in the introduction of evidence by both sides.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
On Business

NJ 4 Gallardo formerly interpreter ru the superior court, I, q visitor n the county seat on business matters from Douglas Ills wife whn has also been visiting here returned nome today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Yesterday v M0ntenegrins left Bis bee for Canada, enroute to the battle fields of Europe, and il is possible that they will also be held up by federal officials
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Married Couple

Judge W. A. Fowler today married and sent on their way rejoicing. Vim. II Roberts with Miss Jesse II. Donne'l, t, both Of Naco
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Visiting Sister

Miss Rose Cook. sister of Mrs. Harry Evans. alned in Tombstone today from C ,.arado Springs. Colo. and will remain ,hcre on a visit of several month the guest of hist-r
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

In cattle stealing case tried in Jus tice Brinley's court here last w-ek. a subpoena had been issued for Inspector Billy B unett. who had the stolen steer in his possession al Benson. to be pres euv with the said animal The sub poeua was served on Billy too late for him 10 come on the train. SO he hog. tied the calf and brought it over in a Ford
 BHly's stunt was never heard of be. fore. sd will have a tendency 10 rev Oiutiouize the cattle rustling business, as several of the COW hands heretofore not interested. are coutem pleJihg pur. chasing Ford machines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
AtPearce

Attorney ] T Kingbury sprnt yes terday in Pcarcc. where h. wen 70 rr- p.- sent hc A-izpur Live Stock Snni- ,ary Board 1T q case that came up at that place. in which AIcNeal resi- dent vas a@used of selling meat with ont n licence
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
From St. David

Ehas SummrI was Q yi-Itor ln rhe cn"nry r.a; t"l4v from ais u'm- at St- David
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
The Destructive Auto.

.n increase in paTssitical diseases among poultry and game birds in Eng. land is attributed to the distribution Of dust through air by automobiles Houston Post
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
In Douglas

Atlnrn-y Harry F. Pickett spent yes- crday in D ,rgla, "u matters connect ed with his prof ~,iou
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Daily ThouQh..

If it requires great tact to know now to speak to the purpose. it re quires no less to know when to be silent-La Rochefoucauid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Local visitors to the +th and 9th. celebration al Nogaies Teturned much Iefrr shed and we'll pleased with their treatment. especially the frequent trips across the line.
 One of the boys lad bet on a lay out and won a hundred dollars out O! which he got two drinks. Another rendered boot-black an American dime in payment for a shine. and re. ceiysd in exchange a Mexican dollar ..i;!. This CT account of Mexican cur rency being quoted at , cents on the peso
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

LATER-Just as vt go to press we learn that the iuTy has Just returned a verdict of murder m the inst degree. recommending life imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22

-
lie hopes 10 worr BIZ 1yay TO the
Tranqullle sanftarium. lat KAN
loops. Canada. where be has friends
and where he hopes his health can
be restored.
This Is Browns story;
Il am a native OF Montreal. I
was educated for the ministry. but
gave a few years to teaching.
taught Latin and French AZ the
British Columbian college. New
Westminster. In 1926 and 1897.
4 vas the pastor OF the BOX
Elder Methodist church. Box Elder.
Neb. when my health broke down.
Before | took the Box Elder pulpit.
I served In the Philippine war with
the Goth infantry.
4 left BOX Elder in search of
health | had tuberculosis then I
finally came 20 Southern CRlifor-
MIA In Los Angeles. Rev. Locke,
of the First Methodist church. sent
me 10 Or. Haddon. OF Spring st.
who examined me and pronounced
my case chronic tuberculosis OF the
lungs He gave me a letter which
admitted me 10 the county hospital
Later | was again examined, at
the hospital In San Bernardlno by
Or, Calhoun and Dr. Craig. the as.
sIstant superintendent. who found
no tubercular symptoms ! was
cured OF tuberculosis
II confess with shame that. after
months in hospital. where | was
given wine with egg daily. deyel
oped an appetite for drink which
almost mastered me. Drink stim-
ulated me, gave me artificial
strength. and helped me to forget.
for a little while at least.
Thank God. have the upper
hand OF drink now.
Rev. King seems 10 be my Mem
esis When ! asked him for help.
he gave mo IT cents.
THEN. WHEN | WAS GONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-22
HENRY FORD IS
LOSING FAITH
BY CHAs. .. STEWART

CHRISTIANIA. Dec. 22.-Tfenry
Ford's dreams OF getting the boys
out Of the trenches by Christmas
have gone the way OF dreams. HIS
close friends believe.
They suggested today that he re
allies the hopelessness OF getting
concrete results and that he plans
70 end the trip perfunctorily aud as
inconspicuously as possible.
The reception Norway gave him
and the hostility OF Copenhagen to-
ward his peace venture have
krayely disappointed him.
Both he and Nine Schwimmer.
who suggested the cruise OF the
peace ship Oscar IT,, have kept Sc
cluded for several days.
Ford is rapidly recovering from
his Illness and the party viii leave
for Stockholm tomorrow.