davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
ARIZONA WINS IN
 OIL RATE CASE

PHOENIX. July 20.-In decision handed down yesterday in the oil rate case. the interstate commerce commits sion sustained the contentious of the Arizona corporation commission. and declared existing rates from Califor- mia, Kansas and Texas points to Ari. zona to be unreasonable. A reduction of fifty cents per ton on fuel oil from Bakersfield to points in this state was prescribed. and other reductions in the rates on fuel and oil ordered. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific rail roads were defendants in the case.
 Although until copies of the decision are received at the offices of the con- mission it will be impossible to state exactly what the effect will be, it is known that the reduction in oil rates prescribed by the interstate commerce commlSSion will result in a saving of hundreds of thousands of dollars to the consumers of this state. Fuel oil is used in practically all the big min- ing camps and on all the railroad of the state, with the exception of the Santa Fe main line between Lupton and Winslow. where coal from the Gallup field is used for fuel. Outside of a few cities. where manufactured gas is available oil IS the mosr import ant fuel, and the saving on this ite m alone will be enormous. while the large mining companies will profit greatly by the reduction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Band Meets Tonight

The members of the old Tombstone city band will meet at the k of P hall in the city hall building and plans will bs formulated and discussed for the reorganization of the Tombstone City ship over the old organization, which could go toward what ner instruments would be needed. Tn ere are quite a number of new residents in the city who play some kind of an instrumen; and there is no doubt but what Tomb bands in the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Douglas Secretary Here

Oscar K. Coll. secretary of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce & Mines was a visitor in the city yesterday and today on business matters. He will remain here until tomorrow before re- urning home. Mir. Coll states that Douglas at present Is looking to paved streets which will put it III the class oi the pest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25

Mr Frank Wolcott received a very painful bite from a scorpion yesterday.
 Mrs E. B. Gage entertained num- Der of her young friends al lunch to- day.
 The superintendent of the Sterling Silver is making some improyeme nts in ,h e conpsay's oEce on Ioughnut street
 With the funding oi the county debt under the new funding act. Yavapai county can be run on cash basis Journal Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
WEDNESDAY

Robert Ingersoll allowed a poor cigar maker to use the Ingersoll name as the brand of his cigars. and furnish ed also this motto for each box: We shall smoke in this world. but not in the next" The cigar-maker made $9OOO within nine months.
 The popular craze among small boys at present is rearing young mocking birds, which muS be found in abund ance in the outskirts of town. The male and female are so much alike in general appearance that many an amateur takes faithful care of bird for months. hoping to have a fine finger, and is rewarded at last oy find ing an egg in the cage.
 MT. W. W. Rodehaver. who has been for several weeks acting temporarily as foreman of the Prospector ofhce left today for Phoenix, taking with him the best wishes of the staff.
 But one paper has been found thus 1 far that thinks the census returns of it's county just and true. This is the Kingston, N M,. Shaft.
 Mir. Larry Geary left this morning | for Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Battle With an Ostrich

J. W. Heffner had a battle with his male ostrich the other day and was save himself. The bird had tried to prevent horses from entering the field. when Mir. Heffncr sought to drive him away the ostrich made a lunge at him and attempted to strike him with his foot, MT. Heffner brought his club d own on the ostrich's neck and in a few minutes he vas dead.-Chandler Arixonain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
County Stenographer

R. A Woodruff. of Doug las. arrived in the city this morning and has taken the position of county stenographer in the office of County Attorney J. F. Ross. Mir. Woodruff's family will ar- rive in few days to make their home here
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
iqo Won Dinner Set

Court reporter Johnny Igo was the holder of the lucky number for the 42- piece dinner set at the Crystal Theatre last night. The drawing was conduct ed in a manner which pleased the entire house, and the Giacoma Brothers are much elated with the success attain ed at the drawings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
From Wednesday's Daily.
Visiting Brother

MT. Alvin Sands. brother Of Jailer Sands of Tombstone is visiting ir Iombstore for several days euroute to his home at San Simon from the Ex- positions where he has beea for the past several months
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Episcopal Services

Rev. E. W. Simonson. of the Episcopal Church at Douglas. arrived in Tombstone today and will conduct services tonight at the Episcopal church at : 30. All are invited to att tend
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Good Roads Conference

IL has been decided that the next conference of the Arizona Good RoaG associou shall be held al Flagstaff ill the latter part of September An in formal ballot taken by the membership showed that a great ma ajority Of the dei- egstes preferred the latter date to that at first expected. II was the original intention to meet during the session of the state tax conference to be held this msntb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
From Tuesday's Daily.
Facts and Figures

The price Of printing iu Tombstone averages lower than the prices charged for other nerchardise ID Tombstone Those who get Tombstone prices should be willing to pay them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
To Exposition

Mrs. Wm Lutley was an outgoing passenger this morning for San Fran cisco. where she goes on an extended visit with relatives. and incidently at tend the big Panama Pacific Exposi- ton now in progress in the Golden Gate City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
To Reform School

Judge Lockwood, presiding in the juvenile court today, committed Juan Hernandez. Bisbee youth, to the In- dustrial School at Fort Grant. Coun- ty Probation Officer Howe will take him to the institution tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Returnee Home

Deputy Sheriff Porcy Bowden re-
 turned home this morning from Bisbee and Douglas. where he has been for the past several days securing the special venire which reported yester- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Bisbee Attorney

Attorney Casey. of Ellinwood and Ross of Bisbee, is a visitor in the counts seat for several days on matters before the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Returned Home

Assistant Postmaster F. $. Smith has returned home from a two weeks visit in Bisbee with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Mine Inspector

Ed. Massy deputy state mine i'm spector for Arizona was a visitor in the city today on duties connected with his office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25

Our new job equipment has enabled us to do better work at cheaper rates Give us . trail
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
From 6isbee

Attorney Fred SuTter was visitor in the county seat today on matters before the superior court. having made the trip via his new Studebaker auto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Night Shift

A night shift has been added at the mill of the Imperial Guard Mines Go
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Travelling Auditor

Travelling Auditor V. A. Holzer of the Western Union Telegraph company was a visitor in the city yesterday on regular inspection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Visiting Sister

Mrs. Lafe Gibson and children of rGleeson are visiting in city for a few days with her sister. Mrs George Kelly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
month.
On Court

Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon arrived in the county seat this morning from Bisbee on matters before the su- perior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Civilizations Brought and on File
 With Clerk of Court

PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of
 H Neville; July : day hearing peti- ton for partial distribution. " Beene; decree setting apart home stead.
 L Payment; decree establishing mo- tice to creditors. J Clinton; July 3l day probating will A Drew: order publication of notice to creditors.
 H Turner; July 3l day probating will. ll37. Margaret Barber vs Ernest Barber action for contempt.
 Grace Parsons. July 24 day of hear ing J Muir. minor, order directing post ing notice for letters of administra ton.
 Jessie Quinn ct al. order directing posting notice of guardianship.
 ( Van Wrinkle, minor: order appoint ing guardien. J Minors: continued to July l7. Carievatto. order showing cause. R Nelson. minor; order appointing guaIdien.
 Elizabeth Kaufman, decree allowing z account.
 C Fairclough. order of publication of otice to creditors;
 Guardianship. Baker. Minors. hear. ing continued. udg meut in Suit No ll2i. NJ Hansen Dr vs Leonore CT; i Decree of divorce. B CoHey. order appointing guar dien
 K Mccarthy. order of sale of real es- stae. C Mccarthy. continued to July r. H Hills. continued to July 3l. F Borgenson, letters revoked Suit No
 ll27. Annie Dorlie vs P Dorlie; ac. ton ior divorce.
 II2s. E Garrett vs Myrtle Garrett action for divorce.
 9ss. Ida Barrett Dr vs J Barrett CT; Decree for divorce.
 299 T BrandtDr vs A Stanheld e' al; garnishee.
 G& F Rafferty. appraisers appoint ed.
 NJ FIanic. insane. order approving investment of funds by guardian.
 W Lewis, Decree settlement of hna account.
 ll33. Norton Morgan Com Go V, Warren ct ux; debt.
 iI32. R Chzvsz =s R Slaughter debt.
 Judgment in sust No
 1O37. L Gonzales. Dr. Juana Con zales. CT; decree of divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of
 A Brown, a minor; settlement O account and discharge of admr.
 R Holmes; notice of application fo letters of admrn.
 Jones minors; notice of guardian L amt nd his account. ..
 H Neville; July i7 day hearing De
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25

tank S27
 MINING DEED A Thompson 10 E Grebe. Tombstone prop. ...... 25O
 PATENT U $ to A Palmer ...-. - $ to A Junge, land ...-. | to Carter, land .. | s to C Juage. iaod ....-.
 RE. MORTGAGE F Brann to Mrs. A Bruner land. 100 W Caman to Jessie Greenhouse Douglas prop. ...-.. 1000. J Kelly et ux to Edith Stowe Douglas prop. ..........-... $50 ( Heikkinen ct ux to State Nut B & l. Assn. land. ... 500
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Dad ourr In

Win Four was a visitor in the coun- Dragons on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Returned home

Miss Nora Thiel returned home this morning from the Pyeatt ranch in the Huachuca mountains. where she has been visiting for the past several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Ives Here

Attorney Eugene $ Ives. we'll known legal light of Tucson arrived in inc county seat today from Tucson. and will remain here for several days. on matters before the superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Another Rain

Tombstone was visited by anotfer rain yesterday which was welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25

Subscribe for the Epitaph
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Fron Moz,day's Daily.
Work Started

At the Payla. a property lying so ..le two miles west from Sourtland, work is beipy resumed under the direction oi Johu Cleeson, the mining man of Gleeson. The work at present IS con- fined 10 cleaning out the shaft and putting in new timbeTs. This propeTt J has not been worked for some two or three years. but quite recently a car load of ore was shipped from the old dump that is believed will pay well for the effort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25

w Hunt ct ux to Ii Duncan Douglas prop 400 D Darling ct ux 10 W German Douglas prop. p..-....... 10 .. J %arne ct ux 10 G Abies. Bis. bee prop. ......-.. ....l lO50 =. W White ct ux 10 B Bound land ............... 5'o Bisbee-Naco Water Co to H Sisson et ux, Bisbee prop. Q. 5U .. Speed ct ux to Emma Reed Douglas prop. ....-.-... 56o =. Bertha Swanson to Bozick, Bis bee prop. ......... -.... ID T Fulghum to Mascot & Vest ern Railroad Go. Wilcox prop --...-..--.. ..-..-..- ooo Brick et ux to A Miller. land 10 .. J Merch to H Dugan. Douglas prop. ...........--...- .... io ..
 Q C. DEED Holman ct ux to Mascot & Western R ailroad Go. land 500 ..
 RE. MORTGAGE O Cast to B Hattich. Tomb stone prop. ..-...... B Bound to Bank of Lowell land 250 A Scot ct ux to First National Bank of Douglas, Douglas prop <coO Nj Larranaga et ux 10 H Du- gan, lana ''o' H Dubois ht ux to l. Burton land ...-...........' foo -. N Kirchder ct uxto J Kempton land $50 ., A Erickson ct ux to ] kempton land ooo Gruham et us to Fouik-s Douglas prop .,-..... 23oV .- ! Antuns lo oi Douglas, Douglas paop. .. - NJ Spear et ux to ] Mason Bisb-e prop ........ li0 .
 AGREEMENT LLaneas,er with Wickersham- Pruitt Cattle Go. .. l5O .. H Hall vs the Mcguire Go. Douglas prop. 9s 50
 PossEssoRY RIGHT ] Speaks. land. Bisbee Improvement Go to McWhorther. fans .-..-.-. oO ..
 BILL OF SALE Boone to J Angle. live stock 450O W Riggs ct al to- Dou glas Mo tor Go. tools. .-.-.-.--. looo
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE C kendr:ckson 10 Jonhson house. ---.-------' " Butcher to " Cowan. live . stock .-...--.----- -----' -<ooo - A Martinez to J Walker, live stock ooo JSM Misenhimer to Wilcox B&TCo live stock. .... 10000 .. Parmciey to M Rumely Co live stock. -4o's @s Crunow to NJ Rumely Co five stock ..--.-.. 4s1S 7; F Welsh to Grunow W Ramel- ey Co, motcr .-..-.--.. lioo A Wilson to Wilcox B & Go
 SATISFACTION OF NoRTGAGB State Mut B & L Assn to C
 Heikkinen ct ux .--.....-.. Agnes Comedy to A Erickson Citizens B & T Go to Treen.. - net Association to Mrs Bes-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
hayEurst Here

Constable Hayhurst of Douglas was visitor in the city today.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-03

and birds. how much more will he
care for man seeing he is greater than
all other creatures. He has given
to man the power wherewith to con-
Quer the beasts of the field and make
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-03

is the hire of the laborer that James,
kept back by fraud
Under capitalism it is gathered
through three channels, viz: rent, in
terest and profit.
Capitalism has grown so rapidly (by
virtue of modern machinery that this
surplus Ctoll) is greater than foreign
markets can buy. Because of this we
have been experiencing for several
years worldwide panic. So great
is this panic that notwithstanding the
increased productivity of man, COUNT
less numbers are fed by charity and
but for the European war many of
our industries that are running today
would be closed, causing hundreds of
thousands that are now working to
be counted among the unemployed.
Yes, capitalism must have foreign
markets or die And capitalism, rath-
er than die, will go to war for mar
kets. So long as we have capitalism
we will also have wars, Wars and
rumors of wars are inevitable under
private ownership of industry. We
may cry peace until we are black in
the face, but there will be no lasting
peace until capitalism is overthrow.
The Panacea.
There is but one thing that will es-
tablish permanent peace among the
nations, and that one thing is an in
dustrial system which is based on the
principle Of the brotherhood of man,
! a system that is in harmony with the
| teachings of Christ. That system is
public ownership of industry, demo-
| cratieally managed for the benefit of
| all. 1t will deal justice to all men,
giving to every worker the full So
cial value of his toll, keeping back
just enough toll to replace worn out
machinery, enter into new enterprises
as the genius of man will from time
to time devise, build and maintain
schools, sanitariums, parks, highways,
etc.,etc Public ownership of industry
will cause the welfare of one to be
the concern of all for their interests
will be mutual. 1t will take from man
the temptation to live off the toll of
| his fellow man, for service will be
recognized as of greater value and
therefore become the coveted thing
of honor. "The love of money" whish
is the root of all evil,' will die a
natural and speedy death, and in the
stiffness of the vacancy created man
will be enabled to hear the voice of
Jehovah speaking to his inmost soul.
His moral senses will respond to that
voice as does the grass of the field to
the sunshine and rain. Latent pow
ers that now lie dormant will ger
inmate and man will grow into the
fullness of stature. He will Ego on to
perfection even as God is perfect.
Generosity will take the. place of greed
for there will be plenty for all and
to spare. No one will need to look
anxiously to the morrow concerning
what he shall eat or what he shall
wear.
i The Power Of Truth.
4 Why should man worry about the
future? 1t is a truth that the force
which brings thing into existence
also provides the means for the per-
petuatton of that thing else it withers
and dies and becomes extinct. The
power that brings the grass into ex-
istence also provides nourishment for
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-03
The Power Of Truth.

Why should man worry about the
future? 1t is truth that the force
which brings thing into existence
also provides the means for the per-
petuatfon OF that thing else it withers
and dies and becomes extinct. The
power that brings the grass into ex-
istence also provides nourishment for
its perpetuation, likewise the birds.
II then God cares for the3grasses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
SAN FRANCISCO ss. - OFFICIALS UPHELD
 IN DECISION

Washington. August 20-The depart ment of justice is in full accord with the action of the United States district attorney at San Francisco in securing indictment of British and German con sular officials charged with violating the neutrality laws.
 It became known today that the at torney generals position is that there is no immunity attacking to consular officers, though their prosecution rests in the discretion of the government as a matter of policy
 ,. Officials here were consulted when seven men were taken several weeks ago from New York to San Francisco 10 give evidence in the British neu- traltiy cases. General instructions were given to lay before the federal grand jury and ceses where it was clear neutrality violations had been committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
l. R. |. REPORT WILL
 SPRING SENSATION
 DECLARES WALSH
Says Social Crimes Against Labor Will Be Brought to Light-Answers
 Critics

Kansas City, August 2o.-Recent criticism of the advance summary oi the main report of the federal indus trial relations commission drew a statement from Chairman Frank P Walsh today in which he declared ad- missions of bribery of courts and leg islatures. conspiracy, exploitation oi women and children. employment of gunmen. suppression of free speech and commission of other social crimes against labor are made in that part of the report of the charges framed by Commissioners Harris Weinstoc,x Richard H. Aishton and Thurston Bal lard
 The commissions report to Congress or which there are three, were signed Ill Chicago recently by the dissentins groups of the commission. The com mission was made up of three repre- sentatives each. of the public. the em- ployers and the employed Ballard Weinstock and Aishton represented the employers
 "The revelations In the weinstock report MT. Walsh said. twill come as
 
 ias been busy denouncing the ad- vance summary of the main report o1 the commission signed by myself and three other members of the commits slon as pro-labor finding As a mat ter Of fact, every admission-or con rcssion-contained in the report of the representatives of employees was based on the findings of the staff of inves- t1gators upon which the main report Is based and these admissions and con. fesslons support in every particular the findings which in the main re- port were hailed in New York as rad teal and sensational labor propa aganda'
 Cites Charges
 The charges against employers made by the employers representatives oil the commission, according to MT Walsh. include:
 That they have resorted to ques- tionable methods to prevent theii workers from organizing
 That they have attempted to defeat democracy by more or less success fully controlling courts and legisla. lures.
 That they have exploited women and children and unorganized work CTS
 That they have resorted to all sorts of methods to prevent the enactment of remedial legislation.
 That they have employed gunner In strikes who were disreputable char acters and who assaulted innocent people and committed other crimes most reprehensible In character.
 That they have paid lower wages than competitive conditions warranted
 That they have worked their peo- pie long hours and under insanitary and dangerous conditions
 That they have exploited prison la Dor at the expense of free labor.
 That they have been~ contrac, breakers with labor.
 That they have attempted. through the authorities, to suppress free speecl and the right of peaceful assembly.
 That they have deliberately and fo1 selfish ends bribed representatives o1 labor.
 And that all of these things tend to produce industrial unrest with al it's consequent and far-reachine Illinois,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

department lawyers declare numerous precedents and decisions established that only the actual presence of a convoy at the time of attack could alter the rule of visit and search. The theory that the Arabic may have attempted to ram tho submarine was secuted by naval officers. who said the prevailing impression that a large passenger vessel could ram a submarine was erroneous, Officials also thought that no vessel of large tonnage ever would attempt especially with pas sengers aboard, to take such a risk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
 ENGAGED BY FLEET
 OF GERMAN VESSELS
,oontlnued From Page one1

tContinued From Page One.) must retire. While the Russian armies remain intact, however, critics are opto- mistic as to the future.
 Emperor William. who is reported to have arrived at Novogeorgievsk will, it Is understood, make a state entry into Warsaw and there announce what the future status of Poland will be.
 Spurts of Fighting
 Along the western front there have been some spurts of liNeliness in the fighting. but nothing that could be called battle.
 It now Is evident the fresh landing ol British troops at Suvla bay, on Gallipol peninsula, robbed of It's element of sur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
ENGLISH CENSOR SHROUDS DETAILS
 OF SINKING OF THE
 STEAMER ARABIC
tcontinued from Page one,

hope that further details would be re- ceived by cable.
 A revised list of the surviving passen- gers and those unaccounted for, corrected according to the only dispatch received by the company today, was given out by the line. It showed 25 passengers still missing, 17 from the cabin and eight from the steerage. The list included four Americans Mrs. Josephine L. Bruguiere, Edmond r. Woods, James Houlihan and Thomas Elmore. Houlihan and Elmore previously had been reported saved.
 Later. however the statement of an American survivor transmitted officially said the lifeboats drifted for hours be- fore being rescued. This was regarded as destroying the theory that conveys could have been in the vicinity. State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
CONFERENCE TODAY
 ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

' There will be conference today at noon between the board of city com missioners and the board of educa- tion at the city hall when matters per- tajning to the public schools will be discussed. The members of the board are Ben M. Jacobs. chairman S. J. Bowie, Mrs. Mary Echols, Dr. E. P. Hogan and J. B. Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21

prise by the appearance of Turkish re- intorcements has proved somewhat of a disappointment, the only gain being that another strip of the peninsula is in pos session of the allies. and more Turkish troops must be employed against them.
 While on her way to the Baltic to help the Russians. the British submarine E-l3 has grounded on the Danish Island of Saltholm, In The Sound. according to an admiralty statement. A Berlin of- ficial announcement says the underwater boat was destroyed at the southern outlet of The Sound Fifteen members of the crew of 30 are missing