davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
per ounce in the United States in 1886

per ounce in the United States in 1886 was 5i.l cents per ounce
 (. E Tsrbeli returned today from San Francisco where he has he sn in the business interests oi Nsrd'ni & Co. ss assignee
 A special to the Globe Democrat from New Haven. Conn says Prof. (. A. L. Totten. oi Yale. says that a ma thametical calculation founded on bi- blical truths. proved beyond peradven- ture that the Messiah will come again before ehs year 1900
 Allen English and Frank Austin came iii today from Tucson Of the jurors taken down there from Tombstone. George Pitts and Frank Austin were the only ones excused
 Dr Warnekros returned yesterday from Hermosillo. Sonora, where he has been located for a month past. He will spend a few days in Tombstone before returning to Mexico.
 Some one remarked, when comparing the two posters which have been gen orally lacked up about the city, that the democratic poster was in mourning" They forget that these colors won the race last fall.
 A lady in Tombst one has hen which has brood of chickens ten days old and lays an egg every day. It is safe to say that this hen favors state hood
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
New Overland

County Treasurer Harry S. Ross was
 seen yesterday taking in the Tomb
 st ne boulevards trying out his brand
 new Overland which he has just pur- chased from the Huntsman- H otchkiss
 company of Douglas. Mir. Ross has used Ford for the past several years.
 but no dou bt has decided that he need ed an automobile-all apologies to the Ford
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
WEDNESDAY

Marcus A. Smith, Arizona's s indefatig able delegate to Congress arrived home today. He has no plans ahead of mak- ing Tombstone his headquarters for the summer. He takes much interest in the coming constitutional convent ion and predicts statehood for us next year. if We adopt a broad common sense or sanic act next fall.
 Si Bryant is in from Turquoise. He has been appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Kelton and will look after the peace of his camp in future.
 A correspondent for a New York paper who is travelling with President Harnson's party. writes the following regarding the trip through Arizona:
 Tt was swfulIy hot for miles. The only things to greet the presidential
  while giant cscti were the only vege tables in sight"
 During the month ending Saturday. April 18th, 2.5OO.OOO pounds of ore had been shipped from Fairbank from this district The bulk of it 'came from the T. M. & M. Co.,. and the Comet, owned by the Grand Central company. This monthly output is about the average from month to m onth. When the Turquoise mines were shipping. the shipments were in excess of this.
 THURSDAY l -f Fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Visiting Tombstone

Attorney Ben Goodrich. for many years one of Tombstone's foremost residents and now located at Los An geles. arrived in the county seat 'oday from the Angel City and will remain for several days on business visit
 He has many friends in his old home town who are always glad to greet Uncle Ben" and he is kept busy shak- ing hands and renewing acquaintances
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Linen SIoWe!

Miss Bessie Seay. one of the efficient teachers at the Wolcott school. Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs Edith A. Barr. successfully planned a surprise linen shower in honor of Miss Juanita Westervclt. also a teacher at the Wolcott school. Quite a nu mber of young people were present and Miss Westervelt was the recipient of mum. erous articles, which were highly ap- preciated. Miss Westervelt is to be- come the bride of Mir. C. H McMahon next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From St David

Mir. and Mrs Abraham BuSby and Mir. and Mrs. Bert Goodman of St. David were the guests today of NIT. and Mrs. T. Bowen and daughter, Mss May
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Visited Parents

John BTavin came over fram Bisbee yesterday a nd spent the day on visit with his parents Chief of Police and Mrs. Geo. Bravin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
New Ticket Agent

R o. Helm has taken the place at the local E P & s. w depot recently vacated by A P Magruder, as ticket agent and operator
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From Oracle

Forest Ranger and Mrs. R W. Jones motered to the city yesterday from Or. acle, where Mir. Jones is now located. He was formerly stationed in the Cochise Stronghold reserve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
HELP VI ANTED

s20 to $35 per month extra money to any employed person without interfer- ing with regular work. No selling. No canvassing. Positiv ely no investment Unemployed need not apply. Address The Silver Mirror Go. Inc. I23 W. Madison St.. Chicago. Ill. -4t-l0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Beautiful Roses

The sanctum sonctorum of the Pros pector' is decked today with a boquct of pink roses. the gift of Miss Alice Swain and which were grown at the home of her mother on 5th street. Tomb. stone grows roses that rival even the California variety in beauty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Visit Courtland

Mir. and Mrs. W. J Stewart, fer scv- eral years residents cf Courtland. but lately residents of Tombstone. spent a few hours in the camp Monday, this be- ing their first visit since making their move some nine months back.-Court- Ia i'd krizOnan
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From Douglas

Mrs Ed Nevin arrived in Tombstone this morning for Douglas where st: is now located, and viii remain ia inc c.ry several days as the guess ot -ela- tives and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Jurymen's Dance

Quitc a large crowd attended the big dance given by the jurymen Satur- time. The music was furnished by the Crystal Orchestra and was excellent
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Spent Sunday

Mrs NJ Krics. accompanied bv h"r laughter. Miss Lizzie spent Saturda nd par, of yesterday in Tombstone OF visit with friends, returning to their .ome yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From Wednesdays Daily.
10 Reservoir

Msnsg-r A II. Csrdr.r left thD morning for the Huscbuca mouutsins W here he goes to the compsny's rs ser- voir to look after several matters of importance there, He will be gone for few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
To oenson

Douglas Gray and wife. and son. motored to Benson over the BensonllCo of the Borderland They report the road to Benson in pretty fair shape for travelling, hut when the section near Curtis is put III shape will be one of the best roads on the route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Visited Sister

Miss Emma Tracy returned home this morning from Douglas, where she
 visit with hsr sleter, Miss Leona Tracy, who is teaching in the Douglas schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

Clerk A. C Karger, of the board of supervisors. and County Engineer J. C. Ryan went to the northern end of the county yesterday on business matters and will return home this evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From Douglas

Arthur Jackson was visitor in the county seat today from Douglas. hav- ing come up on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Travelling Man

Tommy Sutton. the well known travelling, man representing Bishop & Company, of Los Angeles. was visitor in Tombstone on his regular trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From Mondays Daily.
Smaii fire Saturday

A fire alarm lat. Saturday afternoon ID rhe old I ( M office on 5th street called out the volunteer fire de- partmeu to extingnish the blaze. Be fore the boys had arrived however. a bucket briga had been formed and the flames put out. The fire started from some rubbish in the building and was evidently caused by small boys playing with matches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Witnesses

There are quite a few witnesses in the Russell case in the superior court, all from Douglas, who have been here for the past several days attending the trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Civil Actions Brought and on File
 With Clerk of Court

lO54. Addie Driscoll vs D Driscol. action for divorce.
 1855 Lee Mccormick vs Viola Me Cormich; action for divorce. 976. Adale Spicer. Dr. ( Spicer. CT; decree of divorce
 95S. Minnie Taylor, Dr. NJ Taylor, CT; decree Of divorce.
 IO56. Cit B & T Go vs H A Smith ct al: quiet title.
 1057., C& A Min Co. vs Ra mirez action for restitution.
 105S A Branham vs J Branham: action for divorce. Judgment in suit
 960. Domancich heirs, Drs, B Hem eman, Crr $IO3O 55.
 9s6. Sadie Troxell. pr. J Troxell. CT; decree of divorce.
 IOl0 Blanche Wilson. Dr, K Will son, CT; decree of divorce
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of
 Mehala Drake: Msy II day hearing
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From Thursday's Daily.
in FrGm Ranch

Mrs M, Costello and Miss Mary McCsun returned to the city yesterday from several weeks stay at the for mer Haberstok ranch. which Mrs Cos. tello recently purchased from the Ha- berstok estate. Her son, Cecil who is staying at his ranch in the Cochise Stronghold, also accompanied Mrs. Costello to the city Cecil says be is a 'fuii hedged' cowboy now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From Bisbee

Chief Probation Officer A. W. Howe returned home this morning from Bis bee. where he has been on official busi- ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
From Douglas

Walter Benson. of Douglas, was a business visit IT in the county seat to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
BENSON BOOSTERS HOLD
 ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

The meeting of the Benson Division oi the Arizona Coed Roads Association in the band hell Thursday night was an enthusiastic one with much accom- plished. although the attendance was not large.
 Among important matters to come rp al the meeting was that of getting petitions before the Board Of Control of Arizona from the different towns along the Borderland route. asking fo' the estab blishment of the road betwet II ! Tombstone and Vail station by way ' of Benson. as a state highway. Com mittees were appointed to circulate the ! las and Tucson. These committee | wIll get to work at once-Signal
  ! BILL OF SALE ] Hood & Bledsoe to Mrs Carrie Smiley, Ford auto. o.. 567 .. WARRANTY DEED | W Saults ct ux to John Squire ] land. .......... 5000 i L Shattuck to H Obregon, land POO ! Ii Goodman ct ux to Jessie ( Heron, land ........ 6UO -s | W Wallace ct ux to B Packard idhu .-....-.--. lO .. E Duncan to W Howard, San simon prop. .....--.-...... % .. | J Shaw ct ux to Dan Douglas ] idHu sO 1 PossEssoRY RIGHT | Cleora Tinker, land ~ Ralph Tinker, lar rd..
 RE. MORTGAGE
 H Obregon ct ux to C Renaud
 land. ............ .. 294 75 J Perkins to Pepper Distilling Co, Courtlsnd prop. 172 9s H Galbraith ct ux to Annie Hockenberg ct al. Douglas
 prop. .-............- .l5OO .. A Walton ct ux to J E Murphy Douglas prop. ...--..-.. 1900 -.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE ] Meredith to Nora Evans. - Sulphur Spring Valley Bank to ktse -..-...- ...-..- B Abel ct al to A Walton ct ux -
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Repairing Property

(. L. Cummings is having put into shape the building on Corner 4th &
 Fremont, which will soon be occupied by store, which is to be opened here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
To Douglas

Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler left this morning for Douglas where he went on official business. He will return home tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Visiting Friends

Mrs Wm Hunter of Bisbee is q visit ,r in Tombstone for several days. the .u"st of her friends. Mrs. A V Moves
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Case Still On

The case of the State vs H B Rus sell. charged with bootlegging, is still on in the Superior court. having been begun Monday. It is expected it will take part of tomorrow before it will go 10 the hands of the jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

Instruments Filed With the County Recorder of Record This 0a,
 cEEo Ayers ei u1 10 W Goodail iand ............. ........... 25
 MINING DEED ( Finlayson to J Aira. mining pIop. ........ .......-..... 600 .. J Schmid to s ltule. Bisbee prop ................... ---
 E. MORTGAGE G Beneteax ct ux to Bank of Douglas, Douglas prop ... 400 ., sATIsFACTIoN OF MORTGAGE Cochise B X l. Ass to H War mington ct ux x............ - Cochise B & L Assn to A Pe- 'efson ...-.s ....'......... Cochise B X L Ass to A Hoy et uN. -................ - Cochise B & L Assn to Vail et ux. ...... State Nut & L Assn to Anna Stillman .. ...- - W Cowan to Kenney. ST.. -
 Q C. DEED W Witherell ct al to Edith kenney. land. .... 10 ..
 WARRANTY DEED AGlazier to A Miller. land 10 .. H Tucker =t ux to Clara Byers land ......... 40 .. Edith Kenney to A Witherell land -.... ..-....... -.....-.. 10 .- O Poitz to A Kambitcsh. land 300 ! Herlick ct ux to Blanchard BisDee prop 5Oo
 PATENT [ s to Heirs oi Wm Witherell land. .. -......- - [ to r Meyers. land ........ | to l. Shattuck land .. -
 BILL OF SALE C Kirkland ct al to Mrs Tripp Bisbee prop ..........{ 1920 =. Mrs F Fuller to Mrs Tripp live stock .~............. 1920 . C Fuller |" Mrs F. Fuller. dairy equipme nt 1885 Mary Hooker to S Moss ct ux Bisbee prop. p............... 100 =.
 RE. MORTGAGE o Franklin to E Barn.tt. Bis bee prop ........l2 .l2OO =. Wallace to Cit B & T Go. Warren prop .... 600 NJ Hernandez ct ux to A Haven Douglas prop. ..'....... 500 ..
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE ] Doling to Firs, Nat Bank Of Nogales, cattle ...-.--... QUO . Kenney to W Cowan, cattle 4l7O so K Sprinkle ct ux to Sulphur Spring Valley Bank, live stock ....-..---. lO0 70
 PossEssoRy RIGHT F Harris. land. d.......... - Hattie Pentecost. land. ..... -
 BILL OF SALE l Miller to D Mckenzie. Bisbee prop --...-.. SVo BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Warnekros ct ux to w Took Tombstone prop. 100 -
 WARRANTY DEED H Kimball ct ux to H Hunts man. land d.....-... 25 .. F Fitch ct a, to J Haven, Douglas prop. -.--... ---. iO Q.
 O. C DEED l Lynch ct ux to Woolery Warren prop ....-.-..-- ioo
 PATENT IS ,o Hattie Witt. land -. 1T to T Griffin, land .....- -
 cHaIrEL MORTGAGE Morris to Brechet X Richter Go. Nectar offer ........ 39
 RE MORTGAGE " Merrill ct ux to B Krebs " stuart q ux to Bank of Bis bee. land. .....--..--.... oVo -'
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
THURSDAY

The average cost of producing silver
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
On Business

next month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
IN THE SAILOR SHAPE
ONE or THE NEWEST FLAT
BRIMMED HATS.
Partisan Designers Predict Much Pop
uIarity for This Model-organdie
Muslin Being Used in Most
Lavish Fashion.

The drawing shows fat-brimmed
hat of sailor order made OF crepe
Francois in a rich shade of Belgian
blue This charming model was Ell
fectively trimmed with little clusters
of small lemon and orange blossoms.
These fat-brimmed sailor shapes are
more fashionable than ever.
They are rather larger than the
sailor hats of last year-wider in the
brim-and they are trimmed with
small clusters of flowers or not
trimmed at all, two ornate pins being
considered sufficient to give finished
appearance to the hat.
This hat-pin trimming becomes
more and more popular. The Paris
iennes are wonderfully clever at in
venting new and decorative hat-p1n
heads and when an uncommon shape
has been selected these large pins
give the very best results. The Paris
dressmakers are enthusiastic over the
charms of organdie muslin, plain or
printed. They are using this delicate
material in large quantities and are
manipulating it into really exquisite
frocks Which have the necessary old
world favor.
These frocks are founced and tucked
in a lavish manner and always invari-
ably they are accompanied by loose
sashes composed of velvet or wide
satin ribbons and finished off with
nosegays of small flowers at the waist
band. The very latest idea is or
candle muslin in subtle shade of
flesh pink.
This muslin looks beautiful when
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
PROTECTION FROM THE FLIES
Covers for Glasses May Be Said to Be
Almost Indispensable During
the Hot Weather.

During the summer, or at any time
when there are flies about, glasses or
jugs containing milk, barley water,
lemonade, etc, should always be pro.
tected by some light cover, preferably
one that is washable In the sick
room especially are these needed.
The one shown in the illustration Is
just a square of soft muslin edged with
a fringe of crochet cotton on which
beads are threaded to weight it, or
narrow all-bead fringe may be used;
a six-inch square will answer for either
a tumbler or medium size jug.
To make it, cut out a piece of stiff
cardboard measuring three and one
half inches each way, and on that side
which is to be the top cover it with
cream silk, and on the under side with
oil silk The two pieces of material
are smoothly stretched across on
either side of the card and sewn to-
gether at the edges, which are after
wards finished of with fine silk cord
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
ST. LOUIS COUNTY HIT
BY THIRD BIG FLOOD
Twelve Lives and Many Millions Of
Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed.

st. Louis, Aug. 24.-St. Louis county
is recovering somewhat from the third
calamity which has descended upon
this community in as many days-a
flood which shifted out at least twelve
human lives-possibly many more, de-
stroyed more than million dollars
worth of property and made 1000 fam
lilies homeless.
Twelve deaths have been reported
to the coroner, and almost hundred
persons were listed as missing. Riv-
ermen who are closely acquainted with
the situation fear the falling of the
Meramec may disclose a heavy toll
in human lives.
Equally distressing conditions pre-
vail throughout southeastern Missouri
and parts of western Illinois, where
the toll, less severe in the number of
lives lost, is far greater in damage to
property and crops. Railroad, tele-
phone and telegraph facilities in many
counties are nil; the physical damage
may aggregate s5,000.000, and tens of
thousands of farmers and villagers are
homeless.
Newport, Ark, Aug. 24.-Ten per-
sons were drowned and the entire city
of Newport was flooded. when the big
levee protecting the town from White
river broke. just above Newport.
Steamboats, are running over corn and
cotton fields rescuing farmers and
their families who are marooned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
If INCLINED TO sToUTNEss
Some Matters That the Not-Too-sIen-
der Woman Will Do Well to
Keep in Mind.

In the fashion department Of the
Woman's Home Companion appears
the following dress don't" for
women:
Don't be inveigled into wearing
the too-short skirt; three inches from
the floor is a good conservative length.
Don't adhere too strictly to fash
ions latest Whfms pass the choker
collar, for instance.
Don't let the smart deep-yoked
skirt tempt you if it's the slender nip
you want.
Don't set your heart on having one
of your summer dresses of the rough
surface tussah silks that come in the
fascinating sand and ecru shades.
These fabrics and theses shades are
not for you.
Don't adopt the long tight sleeve,
even if it is the mode of the moment.
The tight transparent sleeve brings
out too prominently the shape of a
big fat arm. The sausage effect
should be avoided.
Don't allow yourself to take kindly
to the .bobbed' hair dressing; the fore
head band: the too tight couture, and
the too sman hat. It will be sorry
Gay for you if you allow yourself to
be tempted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27

They called to me and threw me a
hawser. | tied it around the raft and
hung partly to the hawser and to the
raft until | was picked up exhausted.
Il counted ten lifeboats pulling
away. One of them filled with water
just after it cleared the Arabic's side
and sank. A woman, whom | later
learned was the sister of the Arabic's
surgeon, was thrown into the water.
One of the Arabic's sailors swan to
her and helped her get into d boat. It
was fine piece of work"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27

trimmed with oyster-White shadow
lace or when combined with printed
muslin which has sprigs of bright flow
ers on an ivory ground. Many of the
best summer blouses are made of fine
organdie muslin and some of these
are mounted over decollette slip bod
ices made of pastel-tinted pongee.
1t is going to be most artistic sea
son from every point of view. The
new linen dresses are embroidered a
PAnglaise. in colored washing silks,
cherry-red on white. or heliotrope on
the same background A new and eff
fective idea is the under slip of bright
colored silk, matching the embroidery
silks, which is worn with these cos
tunes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
SILK Muslin Ninhtie.

Pink silk muslin has been chosen
for nightie which is part of trous
seau composed of wonderful hand-en'
broidered articles. The pink is very
delicate shade. so that it is sure to
appeal to the girl who loves daintF
ness. The V-shaped neck of the
nightie is finished with buttonholea
scallops and is slashed down the from!
for several inches. Each side Of
the slashed material is proTideO
with buttonholed slots and through
the slots narrow black velvet ribbon
is run. Wider black velvet ribbon IS
run through slots placed higher IN tns
back than the front. design is en-
broidered on the front OF the gown
and on each sleeve in pink an DUE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
With old Waists.

Make use of your embroidered
waists that are out of style by max
ing them into slipover corset covers.
Cut on, the sleeves and open under
arm seams, sew up the back or front,
finish with small tucks or strip of
lace.
Cut out the neck large enough to
slip over the head.
Cut in shape from shoulder to I'M
der arm, finish with lace, put tape on
back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
Frocks Show the Crochet Touch.

FrockS snow the Crochet Touch.
Knitting and crocheting. which at
the beginning of hostilities were IN.
dulged in only for the soldiers. have
invaded the world of dress, and many
hats and frocks bear testimony Of
the ingenuity of busy fingers. a hat,
Tor instance, bears as its sole trimming
a blue crocheted. cocks head having
red comb. Similar cocks heads in
black and white beads appear on
toques and turbans. Nine. Lanyin
decorates her serge frocks with bit
OF color in the form of flower with
green leaves done in crocheting or
IN new sort of darning which closely
resembles crocheting but which is
done with sewing needle. These flow
ers are placed. as a rule, on the
pockets of the skirt or corsage. Gro
cheted or knitted purses. are carried
by those who patronize the ouvroirs'
but these articles are not always re-
markable for their beauty.-Vanity
Fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
U. S. TO AID COTTON GROWERS
Secretary McAdoo Announces Decision
to Place $3o,ooo,0oo in Banks to
Prevent Loss i'm South.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The action of
the allies in putting cotton on the
contraband list caused Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo to announce on
Monday that $4,000 or more will be
be placed, when necessary. in reserve
banks of the South to finance the cot
ton crop. These funds are to be re-
loaned to cotton producers at low
rates of interest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
GOVERNORS MEET AT BOSTON
Executives of Many States Hold Four
Day Discussion of Several
important Problems.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Governors of most
of the 4S states met here for four
day discussion of important problems
in which they are all interested. MILF
tary preparedness will be one of the
principal topics discussed by the gov
ernors. Other subjects will be the
short ballot, the need of state budget
and state economy and efficiency
methods
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
ITALIANS EvACUATE PELAG0sA
Island Is Abandoned Following a
6omhardment by Austrian Ships
and AeropIanes.

Berlin, Aug. 24.-Evacuation of
Pelagosa island in the Adriatic sea by
the Italians was officially announced.
The abandonment of the island fol-
lowed a bombardment by Austrian
ships and aeroplanes. which destroyed
the Italian defenses.