davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Do|Ass OF TIE
 STATE LEGISLATURE
THURSDAY

PHOENIX. Jan, 2s.-The first test | ot the strength of the proposed state mine tax bill came ip the senate shortly ssternooa when motion to recomnit the bill to the Finance committee with instructions to prepare general and broad bill going ts all classes of prop erty and mode O! arriving at partieu- tar classification was lost by vote of l2to7. Claridge. Colter. Kaans. Munds s. Stapley. Goldwater. and Webb voted o recommit.
 Prior to consideration of the mine ta X bill the senate received a communicat- ion from the executive committee of the Cattle Growers association suggesting that mine tax matters be left with the tax commission. Senator Karns of Santa Cruz introduced two new bills. Senate bill No. 37 provides that all property belonging to mutal building ard lean corporations shall be assessed to such associations or corporations, but no assessment shall be made of the shares of such corporations nor shall any holder of such stock be taxed there for
 Senate bill No. 3s is a companion bill to the foregoing. remitting to building and loan associations all unpaid taxes assessed upon stock held in such asso- citations for l9l3-l9l4. providing that such associations shall pay tax for these years on tn cir property in place of such tax on their stock.
 In The House {
 In the house this morning the fol lowing bills were introduced: f
 No.3s. providing that at school cleo tions the polls shall remain open fro ID 6 a. m. until 6 p. m. and that snI voter who shall be in the polling plact when the hour for closing arriving shall be allowed ten minutes in which to complete and deposit his ballot.
 No. 39, amending the mechanics her act and extending the liability there under to cover acts of subcontracters and agents.
 No. 40. providing that the adoption of a city charter shall operate to vail! date the teams of the charter even ii the same shall appear to be in conflict with the general laws of the state
 It was agreed that the county seat removal bill be ordered prepared for final passage by the house in prac- tically the same form as it was in troduced except that it now carries an emergency clause declaring that such exists by reason of remote location of various county seats in the state. and unsafe and unsanitary condition of pur1erous county court houses
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Ladies to Give Dance

The ladies of the St. Paurs Episcopal Church are making arrangements for q grand ball 10 be given on February l6 at Gage Hall. and plans are already under way. The ladies promise some thing very unusual to the Tombstone public, and more on this subject will appear in these columns
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
May Go to Mexico

MT I J Trumbo. an expert mill man for several months in the employ the Phelps Dodge people here. has resigned. He may go to lower MeMco where he has been offered a position but as vet has not decided
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Coal Man Here

R. l.. Black. representing he Gallup Coal Company, of Gallup. New Mexi- %, was a visitor in the county seat to- .ay renewing contracts with local fuel men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
FRIDAY
SENATE

The mine tax bill was reported out of the senate committee of the whole this morning with the recommendation that it ''do pass" The vote was viva yoce, Senators Webb of Maridopa and Claridge of Graham voting in the mega tive
 The only material change in the bill as originally introduced was the adop- tion of an amendment introduced by Senator Munds of Yavapai. which meets an objection raised that tax should be levied for such portion of year that it may be operated. and the state thus rec;eve an adequate return for such martial activity. Senator Riggs of Co., chise supported the measure. He urged . closer unity of capital and labor If if were not for the mines of Cochise county" he said. that county would be of the map as far as valuation goes. He declared that the mines of Cochise were overtaxed last year and pointed ont wtat the mining industry means to the state
 President Sims introduced two meas. .res. known as senate bills Nos. Az and A mak;nsit a misdemeanor to issue fr.udulent checks. or cheeks not cov- .,-d bv funds in the bank. and for the oht.;uing of credit by means of mis representation
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Returned Home

Thomas Brandt. son of Mir and Mrs T. K. Brandt. returned home last eve,.- ing from Tempe, where he has been at tending the Normal He will remain for a brief visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
HOUSE

House bill No. 4 was passed third ,..a;ne This is the act providing for ,he changing of county seats.
 The house sitting as committee Of .s. xboIe. Flanagan of Yuma in the chair. recommended that house bill No n oroviding that the chairman of .o.,ds of supervisors be the longest in
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
From Thursday's Daily.
From Reform School

Probation Officer A W Howe re ,rneh home today from Fort Grant where he w,nt to take a youth to the Industrial School fu. correction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
To Bisbee

Mrs. R Saunders left yesterday for Bisbee, where she goes on several days visit with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
From Fridays Daily.
Occupy King Residence

The family of Ross Griffith have moved into the old King home corner "f Sixth aad Fremont Sls
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Another Rain
On 20 Office Force

Ray E krebs. until lately a deputy clerk of the court. is now imember oi the office force of the Phelps Dodge reoplc here
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Improvements

Attorney W G. Gilmore is just com pleting renovation of his residence and will soon have most connections and comfortable home. Mir. Gilmore has just moved into his newly equipped law office which. from the number of law books. looks like a miniature Car. negie Library
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Visiting Sister

Mrs ]. H. Pepper of Pearce is visit ing in the city for several days as the guest of her sister. Mrs A F. Parker
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Excavation Work

The work ol eXcavating for the new Crystal Theatre goes along mer-ily and when completed this will be one of tie modern picture houses of the state
 The excavating is being done by blast
 ing. a. the ground where the stage and orchestra pit are to be is in a solid lime rock formation The stage will be large enough to put on vaude vile acts
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Purchases House

Mrs N J biuucr has purchased tn, Ned White house on lower Bruce Si from it late u.s.I. l.. NJ Brown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
To Bisbee

Mayor w Kuchenbecker and wife went to Bisbee last evening for a few days visit While there the Mayor will attend to several business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
Coll. secretary of the chamber of com merce and former residept of Tomb stoner-Douglas Dispatch.
Up to Doctor to Wori<,

The Eskimo pays his doctor his lee as soon as he arrives. If the pa- ient recovers it is kept. if not t b returned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-31
In From Ranch

Cecil Costello i7 in for a couple of days from his ranch in the Dragoors. Another Rain
 Another million dollar rain is falling on Cochisc County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

1915 Fifth Avenue, cloped with Miss
Vera Lawrence Siegrist about eight
years ago. Their baby boy is the heir
to 81 100000 left to him by DR.. Joseph
!. Lawrence. of st. Louis, grandfather
OF the child's mother.
The report of Mr.. Arnold finds that
John Randolph Hopkins was guilty at
his own home in Atlanta, and testl-
mony was given against him by three
servants and butler in his employ.
Hopkins, according to the referee,
made no efforts to controvert the
charges made by his wife, but tried to
show, and the referee says with some
success, that Mrs. Hopkins was
woman Of extravsgant taste, whose eX-
penditures brought about great
change in the finances OF her husband.
The referee gives it as his opinion
that the extravaganza of Mrs. Hopkins
was unreasonable, since 1907 hav-
ing spent or contracted debts for about
$4,000 more than the total income of
her husband and compelling him to
dispose of some of his property TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
KNITTED: DIES IN STREET
Waterman Has Six Men Ar
rested After Chase.

Besides the murder of three men in
the Third Avenue restaurant, two other
men were killed in equally violent ways
yesterday and third died from an
attack committed two days ago
While Sydney Wortaski, private
Waterman. was standing at Stanton and
Eldrldge Streets yesterday morning he
saw, Solomon Jacobs. tweuty-onc years
old. of l56 Broome Street. approaching
The man was followed by siN others.
Wortaski, according TO the story he
told the police later. said he heard
oaths and one of the six shout. 1--WE
got you now" Then the asSailant drew
a KNIFE and slashcd Jacobs in the face
and neck An ambulance was called.
but Jacobs died before it arrived.
According TO Wortaski, the man who
did the cutting passed something TO
Paul Lieberman. OF 1913 Orchard Street,
and the men passed on. The Waterman
blew Il police whistle, and iatrolmcu
Stanley and Shinu came mp. They
captured the SIX men at Allen and
Houston Streets. The men were taken
to the Fifth Street station.
The man accused OF the killing gave
his name as Abraham Rothman. of 100
Orchard Street He was charged with
homicide, and Licberman with aiding
and abetting him in the crime. No
weapon was fond on him, however.
Giuseppe Pirroni. thirty-tive years
old. a iaborer of 467 Carroll Street,
Brooklyn, was stabbed yesterday as he
was going TO work. It is believed that
his murderers carried him TO the yard
of the Marvin Bridge Company. IT l6'
Sixth Street, Brooklyn. where the SUI
perintcndcnt Of the plate later d.scov-
cred the body.
Peter Keenan,. of 81 Java Street.
Brooklyn. who wa shot while IN a sd
/ loon at l45 Franklin Street. Saturday,
died yesterday in st. GATHERINGS Hos
/ pital, Brooklyn. Ernest Basner. Of
! y Dupon, Street, who is alleged 20
have done the killing, was committed
/ on a charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

dor the soles of your shoes 10 Il -
was trying to throw you; w,s
The air of the dressing room
redolent with the reek OF the clI'" 80
onts;de ono could hear the biare W
Tho music and the clack OF the wooue'
hos which aerial acrobats use 10 pr
toct their glovclike slippers from '"'
tanbark. III tho Queen
n The Wire. 81 cant explain why ~
was born in me, guess. pom h my
father and mother were acr0pa's
foro me was in vaudeville TOT =, -
,;ne but gave 1t up to come pach "
the big top. ! don't feel al NOM arc o." al
w Ir else. In vaudeville there are IT, 40
wavs souabblcs and jealousies' 49,,
We arc ike ono big family. NO, } oom
80, % leave the life. | haven ahy
dream of a little home OF my own
want to stay with the big snow, ~
Won't have to worry about old age, al;
~ %U" Few of us live long enough "
retire on that account. ..,, s.L
Tin Tin. the popular what is ~ freaf'
Who wears orange feathers and pessit,
rnistic countenance, is on the outs W
Miss Millman. At dinner tne os"os
,;ah. il ia rumored that an admirer vi
,he tight-wirc dancer, slipped a pear
;nto one Of her oysters. Zip ate the
oyster while Miss Millman was no'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

meet these obligations.
Mr.. Arnold has placed value Of
s2f1,277 on the present estate of Hop
kins, of which $4,000 is invested in
his Atlanta home. The change in his
financial condition is shown in the. in
come of the defendant for 1914, which
was Si,S82, while in the six years prior
it was sometimes in excess of $4,000
and never less than $4,000 year.
Mr.. Arnold recommends that Mrs.
Hopkins be allowed $4,000 year ali
mony, but it is understood she will ask
for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
RAGS SISTER ruth
FAILS THE STATE
Federal Attorneys Not to
Call Her Before Tanner
Grand Jury.

Indictments in the Osborne-Tanzer
case arc expected tomorrow, according
10 United States Attorney Marshali.
Six witnesses were before The federai
grand jury yesterday. These included
Max d. Steuer. Terence J. McManus
and Arthur y. Hyman, the three law
yers who refused to take Miss Tanner
$50 900 breach of promise suit against
James W. Osborne.
William J. Kitchen, proprietor Of tne
Hotel Kensington, at Plainteld, ~ D.;
Alexander Tanner, brother OF Rae, ana
n newspaper photographer were inc
other witnesses. Kitchen. 2. the pre-
liminary hearing before Commissioner
Uouobton on the charge brought
AGAINST Miss Tanner for using the mails
10 defraud. swore positively that James
w Osborne was not the Oliver Os-
horne who registered at his hotel with
Miss Tanzer on October IS last. Frank
lin D. Stafford, his clerk at that time,
swore that James w. was the man:
Stafford. who was arrested on Satur-
dav night on a charge of perjury, was
held in $4,000 yesterday by Commits
sioner Houghton for examination on
Friday at 2 n. m. Stafford was unable
10 get bail and was taken TO the Tombs.
Jacob b. Engel, of 1872 Nassau street,
appeared a. counsel for Stafford lie
said that his client might voluntarily
ask to 90 before the federal grand jury
and tell his .story. Commissioners
Uouehton told Him that he would have
his right, but that it was for the grand
Jury to say whether it cared TO hear
him. The prisoner was warned, how
ever. that any statement he might make
would be voluntary and might be used
against him later. -,
Ruth Tanner, the youngest sister OF
Rae Tanner, appeared at the ONCE OF
tho United States Attorney yesterday
under subpoena for the grand jury
After she had made preliminary
statement to Assistant United states
Attorneys Wood and Herschenstein II
was decided not to call her as Wit
ness before the grand jury.
Ruth Tanner will not be witness
before the grand jury" said Mr.. Wood.
"She told about the same story to,
day that she told on the witness stand
before Commissioner Houghton on
March %. She said then that she
thought James ". Osborne looked
somewhat like the man who had called
on her sister Rae. She says now there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Welded 30 YEARS,
WILL BE DIVORCED
Referee Finds Husband Guilty,
but Discovers Wife'S En-
travagance to Blame.

A motion TO dissolve marriage OF
more than thirty years standing. Will
ne made in the Supreme Court Friday,
when counsel for Mrs. McKie Bennett
Hopkins will ask the court to confirm
the report Of William c. Arnold. ref
cree. in her divorce suit against John
Randolph Hopkins. Of Atlanta, who
rade a fortune in the proprietary med
icinc business and recently has been
a loan broker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins are grandpa
rents. Their son, Russell Hopkins, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Miss Bird Millman, Who Dips
and Crapevines Twenty
Feet Above Ground, Elk
plains Why Her Dance
Will Not Be Feature OF
One-Step Parties.
Everybody is not doing it.

Everybody is not uOlUS H.
There is at last one new dance when
runs no chance of being popularized to
death. Bird Millman, who is, take 1t
from the Barnum g. Bailey programme
"the dainty, daring queen of the wire.
invented it. She calls it the aerial
tango, and has not been obliged to
seek a patent TO keep 1t in her own pri-
vate possession. The Castles will reap
no shekels fSpm her invention. If your
infant son Snd daughter start right
away they may learn it by the time
they are eighteen or twenty That is
the period it took Miss Millman 20 ac-
Don't it look easy" the stout
woman in an arena box asked her
spouse yesterday, nodding toward
where Slim girl in dress trimmed
with swansdown dipped and grape
vined" on an almost invisible wire
twenty feet above the tanbark. II did
look easy.
Miss Millmau is slight and, clear
skinned. with the frank eyes of child.
Her act has been over for fifteen min
utes, but she still pants and tiny drops
of perspiration stand out on her fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
MAYOR ATTENDS DINNER
Administration Problems Dis.
cussed-Alan Robinson Host.

Pressing city admin tration prob
lens were discussed la t night at a
private dinner in the Tn versity Club.
at which Allan Robinson. president of
the Allied Real Estate Interests, was
host to the city officials and prominent
business men. Among those present
were:
Mayor Mitchell. Controller Prender-
o.. Conroo W. ron' Nicholoe oidlle,
Cornelius N. Bliss, Henry P. DAWSON,
a.. o. >.JA
Walton Goelet, Ebert II. Gary, Francis
/. Hine, Clarence II. Kelsey, Darwin
?. Kingsley, Alfred i. Marling, Albert
c. Milbank, Eugenius II. Outerbridge,
George W. Perkins. Samuel Sloan,
Howard C. Smith, William Williams,
Francis II. Sisson and William Allen
Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

looking. Now they don't speak, for she
is hurt at his deception, and Zip, be-
ing a regular what is it," has no Ian
guage in which to start a conversation.
Needle, the magnetic hound. is an
other one of the company in distress.
His special stunt has always been
pointing to the north unvarlngly. Yes
terday he wandered into the basement
and came too near a dynamo. Needle
is now msgnetized at both ends and
spent last night whirring around like a
canine pinwheel. He will be recharged
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

head. Listen to her upon the case and
simplicity of tight-wirc performances:
81 began to learn my act when | was
five wears old. | have been learning
ever since. I'll keep on learning until
I get TO old to work. There is no end
TO the possibilities Of the wire. love
it, and yet | am afraid Of it. 1t is
treacherous, fascinating almost alive.
When you have it under your feet. you
feel it is a thinking animal, instead OF
strand Of steel. Some days 1t is
docile, and you have no trouble. Al
other times it witches and throbs UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Cabaret in New Guise.

TOO Much Mustard" musical revue,
was presented at Reisenweber's at mid
night. 1t is a miniature musical COM
edy, and is the latest phase of the
cabaret. The entertainment consisted
Of sixteen numbers, and was presented
in two twenty-minute parts. Among the
performers were Miss Edna Whistler,
Miss Marie Layerre and Sam Ash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
CHESTER GOES TO TURKEY
Two U. S. Cruisers To Be
Maintained Near STEAMBOAT.

Washington, April the scout
cruiser Chester, at the Boston Navy
Yard. was to-day ordered 20 the Ned
itcrranean TO relieve the cruiser North
Carolina. now at Beirut. Asia Minor
This is taken to indicate that the
government viii keep a. least Two
cruisers IN Turkish waters Dbl addition
to The station ship Scorpion at Con-
.tor sp,ople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Will Fight Marshall Bill.

Officials and legal representatives. of
the New York trust companies will 90
to Albany by special car on Thursday
morning TO attend the hearing on the
Marshall bill, which confers trust com
pany powers oil national banks. The
trust companies are opposing the bill
and are using every effort to bring
about its Cefeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

Harold Spielberg, returned from 1.
lantic City yesterday. The girl "a
she had received a letter signed ,
NJ" and, written in e woman's h,,
advising her to shoot Oliver 0sbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

S:15-Slnners .-...............Pl Playhouse
s:15-Taking Chances. 18th st.
3:30-The Bubble ..................B Booth
3:3o-The Clever ones. Punch & Judy
e;f5-The Law OF the Land .4sth st.
5:15-The Lle..................... Harris
S:2o-The Miracle Man.........S STANDARD
5:20-The Natural Law....... Republic
8:15-The only Lyric
8:1o-The Peasant Girl..........44th st.
8:15-The Revolt. Maxine Ellott's
s:f5-'rhe Show Shop. Hudson
8:i5-The Song OF Songs. Eltinge
3:15-The White Feather. Comedy
e'Io-Irilhy ..-..................S hubert
s:20-Twiu eds..................F Fulton
S:2O-Jnder Cover. ...............Co rt
S:20-Natch Your Step. New Amsterdam
S:1o-lou Never Can Tell....... Garrick
FEATURE FILMS.
s:3o-Between the Two OF Them
Nitagraph
1880 to 12-Hearts in Exile. Hippodrome
y TO 11;5O-Niobe ................ Strand
3;05-The Birth OF Nation. Liberty
1870 to 11:3o-The Unafraid. . Broadway
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
-i'..-..........t:45 ...... Hammcrstein
-l"....... ..S.lJ...... Palace
--l3.............S.l, Colonial
1.i0.............N.lj. .Alhambra
5URLESoUE HOUSES.
.l5.............S:lJ Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

is a resemblance between the two men,
but admits that she saw the man VINO
called on her sister for only five min
utes."
Miss Rae Tanner and her counsel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
I NJ {.
RISES
RNooN.

3:3O-Alicc IN Wonderland. ......Iiudson
215-Circus. Madison Square Garden
2:15-HellO Broadway. .............Ast or
2:OO-Nlaid i'm America. Winter Garden
215-The Miracle Man........ STANDARD
2:15-The White Feather. COMEDY
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS
2;3O-Betwcen the Two of Them
NitaGraph
z 60 TO t2-Hcarts iu Exile. Hippodrome
y to 1t;3o-Niobe ................Ntr strand
210-The Birth Of a Natlon......linerty
1880 TO II ;30-Thc luairaid. broadway
EVENING.
st5-Audvoclcs and thc Lion. .Wailack' 8
8:45-A Pair Of silk Stockings. zoo. Little
ff:Oo-Castles in the Air...Atop ATTN ST.
s15-Chn-C Chin ....-....-..-......Gl Globe
s:f5-Circus. Madison Square Garden
8:15-Daddy Long -Lcgs. .Gaiety
8:20-ENpcrlcuce .........-....-..ta Casino
s.t5-Fads and lmcics. knickcrbockcr
s15-Glcuo BroadW ay..............As tor
s.30-usidc the Lines. .Longacrc
s.2O-It PAYS TO ohan' s.
sI5--kiDk lu......-......... Manhattan
8:OO-Naid in America. Winter Garden
s.2O-NialIc-odii ..............-E ciascO
12:OO-Mldught IroIc
New Amsterdam Roof
s:2O-Ou Irial................. Gambler
81. b lOll EdiilE .....-.......... Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

. y! ! 'ii &"
With social lists flung wide
for post-Lenten gayeties, new
evening clothes are in quick
demand.
Good!
We welcome the chance to
prove how easy it is to fit men
in smart evening suits to-day
for tonight.
Fabrics identical with the
most expensive tailors =
prices about half.
A number with dinner jack
cts to match.
Styles from the conservative
to the extreme-our young
mems evening suits for ex-
ample - body-6tting; soft
rolling lapels; some with
edges silk piped.
White silk waistcoats in interesting
variety.
Wedding outflts-grooms'
gifts; the ties and gloves for
ushers.
Getaways; silk hats, walk
ing sticks; patent feathers.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. Inc at Saith St.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren 81 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

from the Ratchet dropped him dead by
the darkened side Of the furnace.
That presumably removed all OBJ
stacles to the work in prospect. That
work was to get the safe into the Gel
lar without carrying IL there. for every
thing in the restaurant could be seen
from the street. So the murderer
calling on his memory to tell him the
precise position Of the safe. stood on
the rim Of an ash can. beside which
Cumenccw's body lay, and ripped of n
section Of the embossed sheet metal
Telling about one and one-hali feet
square. with bit and brace he bored a
small hole through the wooden cell
ing. Then he realized his error in cal
culation. He Lad picked spot about
four feet from the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

rsse NEW yosK LEADING TREATIES Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Getaways; silk hats, walk
ing sticks; patent feathers.

Everything men and boys
wear.