davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
GENERAL.

Governor Whitman's promised in
vestigation of the expenditures in all
state departments began in New York
with the agricultural division.
One of the greatest railroad mergers
in recent years is that of the Lake
Shore with the Ney York Central.
The deal involves the payment of $780,
100000.
Deputy United States marshals
made two additional arrests at Terre
Haute, Ind. on indictments returned
by the federal. grand jury charging
conspiracy to corrupt the election OF
Nov. 8.
Troop L Of the Twelfth United
States cavalry, on patrol duty in the
strike district of Oak Creek, Routt
county, Colorado, since May l6 last,
passed through Denver on their way
to their home station at Fort Meade,
8. D. Capt. John M. Morgan was in
command.
A proposal formally to disregard the
organization of the United Mine Work
ers of America and deal directly with
the miners as individuals in all fu-
ture negotiations was discussed by
eastern Ohio coal operators at a meet.
ing Of the Ohio Coal Operators Asso.
citation at Cleveland.
Relatives Of Walter Smith, who was
killed by Canadian militia at Fort
Erie, are not satisfied with the coro-
nor's jury verdict of accidental shoot,
ing" and through their attorney have
taken steps to bring about a moro
thorough investigation through the
Department Of State.
Nfty.five New Year pardonn. pa
roles and combinations granted by
Governor Blcase reduced the number
OF prisoners In the South Carolina
penitentiary, at the state farms and
in county convict camps to 14s. The
governors action put the total number
Of prisoners to whom he has granted
clemency in his four years Of office at
1874.
Hurling a brick through show win.
dow at the Linz Bros jewelry store
at Dallas. Tex. boy snatched tray
Of diamonds and ran. James Williams,
II years old, was arrested after o
chase Of several blocks. An unset soil.
taire diamond valued at 10000,
among the Jewels believed taken, still
is missing. A diamond lavalliere val.
ued at $500, was picked up half q
block away. Polico believe Williams
swallowed the $4,000 diamond.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
ey Frequent shampoes with cutieura
Soap. Trial Frss.

! Prscede shampoos by, touches Of
putieura Ointment II needed to spots
Rf dandruff, itching and irritation Of
the scalp. Nothing better for the com
plexion. hair, hands or skin than these
fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also
- preparations for the toilet.
= Sample each free BY mail With Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
One Day Mlssinu,

! He got carried away by the spirit of
the times and remained away for sew
eral days. He came to himself in his
Rwn room without knowing exactly
bow he got there. A friend sat beside
him.
: Hello" he said. as he opened his
eyes, what day Is this?"
This" said the friend. 'fs Thurs
day"
The invalid thought it over a min.
ute.
what became Of Wednesday ?" he
esked - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

Understanding Wanted.
Mabel, why do you hesitate to mar.
n me? get $40 Q week"
Reginald. you are good dresser" /"
T "Yes."
"And I'm good dresser"
@Well?"
which will be the good dresser aft
er We are married ?-Kansas City
Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
An Awful, Mistake.

That was an awful mistake the sur
geon made. The man he operated on
didn't have what he thought he did"
Didn't have appendicitis. at all, eh? ?"
"Oh. he had appendicitis, all right,
but he didn't have any money"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
That Would Be Plenty.

That Would BE Plenty.
We'll, my good woman" said the
summer, Il must be going. Is there
anything can do for your"
= Only that" responded the sub
merged one wearily.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
Comparisons.

Comparisons.
Alexander the Great was Won
derful general" said the student
YES" replied the casual reader.
sBut understand he had such linn.
lted map to deal with that compared
with the modern output his war news
doesn't amount to much. Washing
ton Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

Many woman poses a. an ange'
who wears her wings on her hat in
stead Of on her shoulders.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

Il 10 sometimes easier to do th'
proper thing than the right thing.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

It should be the constant endeavoT
Of every man to deserve the good
opinion he has OF himself
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

Some men are ambitious to do good;
others to make good.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Crosa
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
AZ all good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

YoUH Qw4 DRy0aIsT VIII TELL, x0U
u A.li1s ys Rs%Sdy e, hsd. ~ sesh; 4. M.ssssss
fIst nyo comfort Write for Book OF the 1ys
81 aol1 TIos. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08

And behind the war clouds the guns
are still booming.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
Twas Ever Thus!

The Elm-What was your ambition
The Oak-As an acorn planned tt
grow up to be Christmas tree.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-08
I Took Cold
Ii Settled In
Ny Kidneys.
Used
Peruna.
Am all
Right
Now.
/ owe my
Health to
Peruna.

Mrs. Anna Linder. r. r. d. s. Das-.
sel Meeker Co.. Minn.. writes: For,
two years l suffered with that ter,
rible disease. chronic catarrh.
Fortunately. SOW your. sdver-'
tisement In my paper. got your
advice. and ] took Peruna. Now J
am well and the mother Of two
children. ] owe II all TO Peruna.
Il would not be without that great
tonic for twice its cost, for ] am well
and strong now. ] cannot speak In
too high terms Of its value az .
medicine"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
Back From Mexico

Pedro Par4eda. former master ms ,hauic' 1T the press rooms of tLc Pro
 pcCtur. rc,UTnad yesterday from MeN- leo. where he has been for the past sev eraI months as guest (eniorcedD of the several factions Of that war-ridden r,- public Pedro, several months ago. having a desire to see his native land a-ain. hied himse If to the internationa order and began his visit among ths .ccueS oi h,s childhood days. When he ar;cd back. General "Frijoles" or ,ume other patriot" prohibited his cavIng the country. with the resul, that he was forced to live in his native land until yesterday. when he was granted permission to cross the line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
NEW MEXICO QUARANTINE
 HAS BEEN REMOVED

PHOFNIX. Apr l5-Gov. McDons lG Df New Mexico issued a proclamation removing the New MeMco quarandn- rom Texas. Arizona and Colorado The new arrangemt becomes effective April l5
 Formal notice from Gov McDcna'd
 hat livcStocl shipments iron Arizona would be permitted ;o enter New Mex ,co on and after April , was received yesterday by Gov Hunt pho will issue similar proclamation today. Gov. Hnnt. yesterday wirae Gov J~hHson of California in response to an iUqdITy a 70 why grain shipments were be:nl barred from thi, state. and assured him that grain from California would be allowed 10 enter when shipments mad been certified by the state vcterI ;arian The governor's proclamation will remove the livestock queTR' ae as [ effects New Mexico. Colorado and Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
NEW TRIAL 0F COSTELLO
 CUNNINGHAM LAW SUIT

TUCSON. April l5.-When asked about the supreme court decision in the Costello Cunningham case. Attorney Ives, who represents Mrs. Cunning ham. said. 'If We couldn't get the full amount of he sum asked fir. we are satisfied to have another trial"
 In this case a jury in the superior court in CuchiSe county awarded the Cunningham heirs the full amount ask' d for. but the judge held tha, Sl25.oO0 was sufficient for Mrs Gun ningham. As a result of this action of the judge. both parties to the suit ap pealed to the supreme court Mrs Costello appealed because she objected to paying anything, and Mrs Cunning ham appealed because she did not think the amount allowed her by the judge sufficien It IS understood that ueiore the appeal was taken that Mrs Costello offered to pay the full amount oi the judgment allowed by the judge Of the superior court.
 The decision of the supreme court whi ch grants a new trial, gives tie Cunningham heirs. as represented by Mir. Ives, an opportunity to recover the full amount originally asked for. and also gives Mrs Costello an opportunity to defeat any recovery at all From what can be learned of the situation, both sides are confident of winning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
KRyaE MODEL CAMP;
 TOMBSTONE NEXT

TYRONE. N. NJ, April l5.-ThC new lownsi.c oi the Tyrone mining camp Is a busy scene these days and within the next few weeks work is to begin on several extensive new build ings to cost. when completed in the neighborhood of S2OO.OOu.
 The Phelps. Dodge company. which owns valuable copper mines in Tyrone according to prcsen, plans is to makc the camp one of the biggest copper producers in the southwest A store building of reinforcee concrete and s.ecl. for both the compapy's wholesale and retail business. costing Sl0O,OUC IS 10 be erected. togetter with a $50. q, h hospital and apartment houses for American and Mexican employees. cost . irg an additional S5O,000
 Like all Phelps Dodge camps. Tyrone s to be a model ol its kind The Ty- rome camp sight is one of the most beautiful, scenically. in tbis part Of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
THINKS THE SPECIAL
 COST HIM TOO MUCH

IFCFNIX, Apr I5- Con plain against the Southern Pacific n the grounds that he was over. charged for a special train from Los Angeles has been filed with the corporation commission by Wait Talcott, resident of Rock ford H.
 Ia.cott's son was i'll in Tucson and fe hired special train consisting of m engine and two cabonse cars to car T, d phy sician from Los Angeles to Tucson.
 He alleges the road charged him Sl,- -52 i0 when a charge of S3S0 would be .; reas"nablc sum. He wants the diff ference between rhe two returned to him
 he case was hrst called to the at- tention of rhe interstate com mercc commission. They cided it was an intrastate ins.ead of an interstate mat ter. so recommended that il he taken before the Arizona commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
KAJ0R KELLY SAYS
 ROADS NEED REPAIRS

Major George H. Kelly speaks right ou, in meeting and adds another req son fer the early voting of big bond issue for building a system of county highways, when he lets out the follow- ing in late issue of the International:
 After all the talk of good roads in Arizona and the coming of thousands of automobiles through the state this year enroute to California. it seems to be the general opinion tha. the roads of the state are in worse condition than ever before. The cause of this Is the heavy rains of last winter and the fact that no effort has been made to make ,ded repairs"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
FAY RATES ID NORTH
 HAVE NOT BEEa RAISED

PHOENIX. April l5.-Hay rate from the Salt River valley to Northern Arizona have no. been increased. This announcement was mad, yesterday at the ofhce of the corporation comrDis- sion.
 IL was an oversight on the part of Ii c man who compiled the latest Santa Fe freight tariff schedule affecting hay shipments from Salt RIve- valley points that was responsible for an apparent increase m rates to Northern ATizp points. and lot of frantic wiring back and forth between the corporation commission and officials of th company. The old schedule on hay called for d charge of s7 per ton from Salt River valley points to Flagstaff. Williams and other points on the mair line of the Santa Fe Later the rate was reduced to S5.4O in a supplementary tariff. which was omitted from the latest pub Iished tariff This automatically pu, the rate back to its former figure of s7.O0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
TOMBSTONE THE
 "cITY BEAUTIFUL"

Rose bushes, small gardens flowers. vines. in fact all kinds oi yard. orna- meutation has followed the liberal rate on irrigation water made by. the Hua chuca Water C mpany this season i, Tnubsrone The extremely wei wintel 'uSt now departing has pug the ground !n excellent shape for the trees. Tomh tone will look more beautiful to Ih, Douglas and Bisbee people this yea than ever. as they come over here ant cturn home laden with flowers and .leaSant memories of their rose gardc, uunty seat.
 While our ncighbors arr fine towns
 ,Sbee lsck, ,oil to culti> ate flower
 nd Shrubbcry. and in Douglas th.
 rnwth oi trees, shrubbery and nowci $ $ sunted and in many instance k'lleC Dv sulphur fumes; but neither cit, 'uuld feel badly at that because with 1ut the barren hills which hide the cop .rr Bisbee would not be where she i- today. and Douglas would he a jack rabbit stamping ground without Bisbcc
 On the other hand these peopl have the beautiful oasis Of Tombs,ons u uurney to where their county seat i. located amid, flowers. tres and s"- nine, where pIr, water trckles iron the springs of the Huachucas, where mud Is unknown. where tine BOidr,iaaG ,utc lets the ourist see the only hi, r1ric things n Cochisc county. and Oh whats the use Tombstone IS ,ust like Ford-i, has all the "a points. and then some.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
Back to Native Heath

Failure to pack along" enough pro- visio"s tr last them to Oklahoma. or even Is MarIcopa, was responsible le for the return to Phoenix on Tuesday eve ming of tive disheatened Indian boys.
 The young men, who belong to the Osage tribe, became homesick for the rolling plains of Oklahoma. and Tues day without consulting timetables or making any sleeping car reservations. they started back to their native heath. Everything went well until they arriv- ed st Maricopa, when the quest ion of rates assumed serous proportion. and they decided to return to Pho-nix. and boarded freight train for home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
FRIDAY

The case of Harman Boyd vs the Warren Railway Company. which was begun yesterday in the superior court being a damage suit for s30. 900 against the company for damages alleged to have been received in street car ac. cidcnt in Warren some time ago, wa settled out of court today, when the plaintiff and defendant agreed to com promise the suit for Sl2.O0O. This is understood to have been the amour the company originally offered.
 Following the settlement of the case . there being no other cases on the dock ct. the jury was excused until MoudaN morning. when the Old case is expect ed to come up for trial having been set for that date
 Following is special venire which reported yesterday morning:
 J W Lancaster D E Powell John Perkins NJ W Bostwick ] Woodward CHG Cook Herman Stenzel Fred Joleff Charles Gardner Don Rusk $ W Jones RL McCamm
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
MAY BUILD ROAD
 VIA OLD PUEBLO

TUCSON. April lI-It is now gen orally understood that the decision Of the Calumet and Arizona company to build the railroad to Ajo by way Of Gila Bend has been reconSidered and that the Tucson route I> again being favorably considefed.
 If the Tucson route is selected il will be built in conjunction with the Fl Paso and Southwestern This will car " that line l46 miles nearer the Pact fc coast, it's admitted deStina ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
HUDSON HARMON WILL
 COME TO TOMBSTONE

The decision in the state supreme court in the Hook vs Hoffman case Tuesday. which was in favor of the contentious set forth by Eugene $. Ives. attorney for Mrs Hook, will re- suit in Judson Harmon formerly gov ernor of Ohio and a candidate before the Baltimore Democratic national convention for nomination as presiden- tial candidate, coming to Arizona and taking part in the trial of the case which will be held in the superior court of Cochise county in Tombstone.
 II is understood that the decision rendered in the ease by the supreme court is the first absolute one ever given in this country on the question at issue. The case involves the owner ship of 5O. 900 shares of the Democrata mine, which IS in the Cananea district of Sonora.
 The corporation issuing the mining shares is an Arizona corporation, al though both Mrs. HoYk and Mir. Hoffman are residents of Ohio. It was the contention of Mir Ives that where the corporation is domociled there is where the intangible rights evidenced by certificates of stock exist. In this case Mir Hoffman through his at.or- neys Jud.on Harmon Ellinwood and Ross of Bisbee, contended that sum mons in it's decision holds that as tho corporation is an Arizona corporation the summons on Hoffman is valid and tha, he must defend his stand in the suit in an Arizona court
 The decision means that suits to ad- indicate ownership of stock in corpora tions can ought to be brought in the domocile of the incorporation. This case when 1t goes to trial will be one of the greatest mining suits in the history of Arizona as the stock involved IS of great value
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
RESERVOIR BREAKS:
 EIGHT ARE DROWNED

HOLBROOK. Ariz.. April l5.-The Lyman reservoir, impound,ng the waters of the Little Colorado river, l2 miles north of St. Johns. in Apach, county. broke al midnight, drow ning tight. The reservoir al Hunt nortl west of St. Johns, is in the path of the flood Ii this dam breaks. the town ol Woodruff. ? miles southeast of Hol- brook, is threatened
 The Lyman dam and reservoir ar located on the Little Colorado rive twelve miles above St Johns. and twenty four mics north of Springer vile. The river at this part of it's course runs almost due north
 The reservoir made a lake approxi mately four miles long and mil, wide, containing something more than 10000 acre feet Of water The dam was built of earth and rock in an II ' shape 700 feet on one wing and NGO on the other. II rose tc height of fifty .w1 fee from bedrock and was built in 1913 under the supervision Of Yin. cent P. Odoni.
 The filing states that the purpose of the dam is 10 conserve the flood and unappropriated waters of the Little Colorado river" The stored waters were estimated by the engineers L. be capable of supplying irrigation to sOOC asres of land lying north of the dam
 The canal system comprises about twenty miles and was highly expensive owing to the great amount of rock cut ting that was nece ssary tC bring the water from the reservoir to the lower levels Just below the dam there IS solid rock excavation sf more than three miles in length and another point a rock cut 2OOO feet long and twsnty-four feet deep was required
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
JUDGMENT RENDERED
 AGAINST THE STATE

PHOENIX. April 15 In the frs action ever brought against the state to recover a debt. judgment was rem dered this morning by Judge Stanford in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of SI3.275S2. The plaintiff was A W Gregg, contractor for the construct ion of the prison at Florence. and his at torney was Joseph E. Morrison.
 With a balance due him amounting to about s25 900 Gregg was induced to sign a receipt in full on the payment of sl2.OOO. Claiming that he signed the receipt under practical duress and that he had never received any considera- ton for the balance due this action was brought. and the court sustained the plaintiffs position and ordered the re- ceipt cancelled, apd that judgment be rendered for the balance due with in- terest. amounting to the sum above named
 s~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ storm that capsized snd sank the ferry barge near Livingston Wednesday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
TOMBSTONE ORES
 STRONG IN MARKET

All the metals produced in the Tomb stone district and immcdial vicnit.
 re firm and advancing. Copper. whIc
 $ vet is only produced here iu smal. quantities, is advancing and the de mand growing daily. Silver .s also 0. the upgrade Lead is strong at S5l % and in the zinc market we md il stroI 2 with jack bringing s52 to S6O basis of 50 per cent metallic zine wi,n premium grades running as high as S65 Jouathan Gordon, of this city. is shipping gin, from his property. and there il, gooo deal of zinc scattered over the district
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
COcn,SE GAN AFFORD
 ROal bOND ISSUE

CochiSc county has joined the num- Der of ountie~ that are planning to i-Sue bonds for goaf roads At the meeting at Tomlstonr. Monday, a good roads bond association was or.-auizcd and bond issue for roads endorsed Pima c"unty will have 70 hurry if it is not to he behind other counties in this progrc ssivc movement. Gila county has just joined the road bond movement Tucson Citizen
 Good roads are necessity to ev " civilized comm unlty, and CoCl iSe county caE " II afford 10 get III liIe with other progressive Arizona count ieS in ih" great work of road improve ment.-El Paso Times
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
cOCHISE COUNTY SHOULD
 HAVE ROAD BONE ISSUE

4 revised list of the county road bond Ssues down 10 date is as follows
 Yuma has voted. got the money. and >tarted on a five hundred thousand dollar road building era
 Last week the Grcenlee county voters approved an issue Di Jne hundred ana fifty thousand dollars for that purpose
 Pinal county is to vote .n an issue for the same amount on May l5.
 In Cila county initiative petitions are now being circulated asking the board of supervisors to call special lection for the .ssGance of bond aIling for two hundred and nifty thou,. and dollars.
 Pima county is soon to take similar Iction. and sentiment m Cocbise coun- y is rapidly crysralizing for an issue of not less than half million
 Cochise county has now ID its employ one Ol the best road builders of the southwest. and it proposes tp give En- sineer J. (. Ryan some ching to do He proved himself to the entire satis- fac ion of the people of this county in his excellent work of building the road over the Divide in the Tombstone Bis bee link of the state highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
With SpilIway water

Dwight B. Heard. actirg for the committee, arranged yesterday to be at the dam in time to fill large demi- john with the first water that Howe d over the spillway. in ordr- to scpd 1t to Secretary of the Navy. Daniels to be used in christening the new battle ship Arizona,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-18
NOTICE
Serial No. 026072
First Lnh M 20, T..

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Phoenix. Arizona, March iyI5.-
 Notice is hereby give that application las h.en flied in this office adjust to survey For est Lieu Seiecticn of Walter l.. Vail No. ISS. Tucson SeIles, under the provIsions of the Act oi Iun. 4. 1897. (3o Stats 3oi and amend q ents ther tu. to read tor ,he following de ,..rit ed land:
 NEI >s.H Sec. 20. T. re-S. K rq- E. < : K NJ.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for u.sy other reason, tp ;hr disposal to applicant. ,h,uld file their aSfdavits of protest in this fl e O.. Dti-.. ...'I. 1915
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First pub 20. IS