davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
NEWSY ITEMS
 OF ARIZONA
Prepared in Condensed Form From
 All Over the State
Student Killed by Live Wire

The accident on the campus of the nivcrsity of Arizona last saturday in which one of the most popular students now attending the school was killed. uulS brings to the front inc danger Of having high voltage wITs> on The cam pus A wire carrying 2.jud >"lt- "i electricity iN more than dangerous to lie and hmb The insulation CavCring such wires does not prevent the elect ricity from passing through On rainy weather al the place of the accident sparks can be seen passing from the wives when leaves of the snrroundiu trees touch the wires.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Returned to School

Maria Hernandez, the l7.year-old girl who recently escaped from the state reform school. and who was cap tured in Tucson recently, was taken back to Fort Grant "Wednesday morn ing by the matTon The hernaudrl / girl wanted 10 marry a former sweet heart, Rogers. also confined in the Pima jail. but her forced departure for Fort Grant added another separation to the numerous partinss tha, the two lovers had experienced
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Should Stop In Arizona

Every effort is being made to have President Wilson stop in Arizona on the~occasion of his visit to the coast expositions. A letter received from Senator Henfy F Ashurst states that the senator has been doing all in his power to persuade the President that Arizona should be made one of the stopping points on his trip through the southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

Porter Mcdonald. stock inspector for tle live stock sanitary board received a .-l-gram from Phoenix stating that al tock from Mexico will be quarautino.' .u and after tomorrow morning Tn. aason of the quarantine is on account Mexican cattle being afflicted witi the foot and mouth disease which ha. been p.ayiug havoc with cattle duriug he pasr few months
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Witnesses In Court

Among those who arrived in the city today from the Babocsmari district to appear before the superior court as wit nesses in the Nolan cattle cas, whici, came up be fore the court today were noted Clay and Zeno Aston. John Kelly. Bart Landers, and Pete Hzvertv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Mast Explain Violation

Following up resolution of prst@S' passed at the last meeting of the Ari zona Cattle Growers association. th Live Stock Sanitary Board has request ed Superinteudent T II Williams. Of the Southern Pacific office at Tucson. to appear and explain why the railroad company has been unloading shipmcnts Of cattle in Arizona in violation of the state quarantine against the foot and mouth disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Electric Proposition Progressing

The matter of electric lights f"r Tombstone Is progressing i'll a satiSiac- tory manner, and when the lights arc installed Tombstone will De enc of ,hs best lighted towns in Arizona. and cer tsinly the best lighted in Cochise couu- ty. which is but rnete and praper that the county sat. where justice k doIsd out should b- the city of light
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
O0INGS OF THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE
THURSDAY

PHOENIX. March l0-The gover. nor this morning put one over the leg islsture ;hs, for few minutes took the wind out of the ssiis of the statesmen vas A proposition on the part of the chief executive to ignore the legislature altogether in the securing of revenue to run the state and submit the matter directly to the people al a special slec- ton Later II developed that there are certain constitutional limitations he yond which even the governor cannot so and an extra session of the leEisla ture stil looms up on the horizon be- cause the legislature itself is the only authority that can call a special cleo ton.
 The lower hsuse decided to consider the appropriation bill in committee of the whole until it IS disposed of
 There was a rumpus in the senate on the passage of the bill providing for q survey of school funds and adminiStra- tion. The bill was passed.
 The governor announced the .p' pointment. of H K Wood 10 be a member of the State Fair commission and of T. E Pulliam to be superin. tende.t of the State Industrial school
 Messages from the governor snnounc ed the signing of House Bills I2. 9 65 5. so and III and Senate Bill, 10. 34 and l04 and substitute ?
 No. l2 is the most important of tn, lot and provides for the semi annua payment of taxes.
 No P transfers the use of the State Historian s3OOO heretofore sppropn.ret for the purchase of work called 'Th, North American Indian"
 No. 64 appropriates $25O0 for a well on the Colorado Indian reservation il Yuma esu-ts to ascertain underground flow.
 No 80 provides for the safe .. ::a :::s trial school property at Benson.
 Senate Bill No. l9 relates to publi' improvements adjacent to school dis tricts
 No. 34 provides for the extension O agricultural work. and empowering tn, boards of supervisors to take advan. tage of the Smith Leeper law
 No. 104 is the Karns enbalmed egg act requiring stale eggs to be identified
 Substitute No. ? relates to superior court costs.
 No agreement will be made before to morrow on the hour of sine die ad- journment.
 The Eovernor this afternoon signed the bill providing for the semi-annual payment of taxes.
 The lower house is co nsidering the appropriation bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
D1|NGS IN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT
FRIDAY

After having been out seventeen hours deliberating in the case of the State vs Harry McCool. returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, rec ommending the mercy of the Court
 Louis Slane, accused of the crime O burglary, this morning entered a plea of guilty, and on motion of County At toTney Ross. was given a suspended sentence during good behavior.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Proctor took up the cudsels in defense of the administration.

Proctor took up the cudgels in defense of the administration.
 The statement that there IS lobby IS a lie" he said. The stuteMent that the administration has blocked legisla- tion is lie Reflection has besn cast on members for obey ing the dictates Ui their. conscience and ulterior motives have been attributed |"
 Immediately after the fou> convcu i'd. Representative Johns of NRvapsf introduced a resolution that the houI of adjournment be fixed at p IT Thy motion was lost by vote of l9 to lG.
 Amended House Bill x" l2u Wa then taken up and passed
 The hill gives concurrent jurisdiction to police courts in Phoenix and Tues, | with justices of the peace in the prc. cinct in which the city is situated
 There will be no special session in the immediate future" said Gov Hun, today The legislators can go home and explain to their constituents In the house the bill repeating the sbi,ration section O the fire insurance code. which if not acted upon threat ened the withdrawal from the state oI the Pacific Board companle, was passc d together with the San Carlos river bridge
 The nate passed the appropriation for the Northern Arizona fair and tn, bill maxim. Con Cronin state librarian
 The governor. during the day, signeC the appropriation for convict labor and road camps and the appropriation fo the San Carlos reservation road anC permitted to become z law without hi signature, the measure providing for 3 refund of unused liquor dealers licenSts
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Tucsonite Passes Away

The death of James NJ Jacobs, a pioneer business man and highly re- spected and esteemed citizen, occurred at the family home in Tucson Thurs day morning. Mir Jacobs had resided in Tucson for 15 years and had been engaged in the book and stationery business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Auto Traffic

Automobiles by the dozen passed through Tombstone in all directions today which shows al least that travel is not interrupted on the Cochise high ways as it is in many counties to the north of us
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
SULPHUR SPRINGS
 VALLEY NOTES
Plenty of Water

The experimental s..esian well tt-l IS being sunk at Servoss. is now down HOO feet and has plenty of water. but no water that will come to the surface as yet
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Hay Plentiful

Because of the bountiful growth of wild grass this spring. there has not been the usual demand for alfalfa and the farmers of the Gila valley and oth- CT alfalfa growing sections of Arizona are obliged 10 look elsewhere for a mar ket for the large quantity of hay they now have on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From Fridays Daily.
McCool Case Nears Completion

The greater part of the day has been sven to arguments in the McCool case. This morning the defense introduced ygldrnCe tur a snort ums. after which ,..o attorneys tesan their arguments . he ease ~il, probably be submitted tO llc 5ury late this afternoon or ths
 sen,uE
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From Thursdays Daily.
Daughter Improving

County Recorder Murphy rrceiv d word from his wife at Omaha. that her daughter Mir S,andsh is slowly but surely improving from her serious il ness and will soon D. ouv Of danger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Erecting Mill

Work on the m.ll for the Imperial Guard Co. is progressing. and when fl 's erected will be model small mill. which will demonstrate the values O that property and lead to the erection of a-lsrger mill during the coming year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
SShoOl Election

Saturday. March 27th. tho citizens ol Tombstone will vote Tor school trustee. he term Of ] II Pherson will have ex pircd al that time H P Johnson putty clerk of the superior court i, romineutiy mentioned as a successor ar Mir Me Mcpnrr>on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
n From Ranch

Joe Kline is a visitor in>the city to. day from the old Haberstock ranch. Of which he has recently taken the nanac- ment for the Costello's who purchased the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From Fairbank

Superintendent H K Street, or the Boquillas Land & Cattle Company is a visitor from Fairbauk today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Repairing Residence

B. Valance is repairing his resi- q nee on Allen street. al rhe presen' 'iG~ h, is putting on A new roof and "4thin A very short space of time ex poets Ju make extensive repairs ar, additions to his attractive residence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
custis B. Noble Dies

Custis B. Noble, who lived four miles south of Tucson. died last night. He leaves wife and two sons. four and SiN years Of age He was a member of ths pTesSman's union.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Witnesses Return

All the witnesses in the McCool cace returned home last evening there hay 'us been some twenty in number.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From Tucson

Attorney Eugene $. Ives. the Tu so, attorney arrived yesterday from Tu.a ou on legal matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From Bisbee

Chief Probation Ofcer Allie Howe returned home yesterdey from Bisbee, where he has been for the past several days on buSincS, matters connected with his office
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Returned From DouClas

Sheriff Harry C Wheeler returned home this mornin. from Douglas where h. had been on oflcial bus ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Left for Bisbee

Postmaster Paul A Smith and Chas > BacLeldcr lei, this afternoon on a J@s'uess trip to Bisbee. they expect |, De away several days
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
FOR SALE

6O0O feet of standard pipe from 24 inch to inch, has been used less than 90 days. Apply John Towner, Naco, Arizona -Advtf
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
On Business

Deputy Recorder Joe Moldanado Is n Douglas for several davs on busincs, matters and w.llreiurn home tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Visited Brother

A NJ Abbott, for a number of years member of the upper house of the Illinois legislature, now president Of the organization that has charge of the Agricultural exhibit for the state of Illinois. at the Panama-Pacifc expo sitio n. at San Francisco spent last week with his brother j. NJ Abbott, and his family of Webb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
As Witness

John Bright, constable of Courtla nd !, a visitor here. being called as wit ness in the Mckinney case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Heavy Snow

A snow fall of six inches last night i reported at the Huachuca reservoir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Rebuilding House

Another house is being rebuilt by the Bunker Hill Mines Go. to be occupied by an employe
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Visiting In City

Wm Powell is visitor in the city today from his ranch in the Drasopn>
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Moves Residence

Mrs. Summerfeld has moved into the filth store
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
FRIDAY

PHOENIX, March 1.-The second state legislature at ten o'clock tonight adjourned sine die. This action was taken after an hour of conferences held with the object of holding both houses bill. bank code, the mine tax bill, and the land code.
 Prior to adjournment and during the evening session. the racing bill was passed, together with number of small measures.
 There was an effort to revive the prohibition bill and the board of public welfare bill, but both died with the ses- sion.
 In the house this afternoon consider ation of the general appropriation bill was abandoned during the earlier hours of the session and several bills of little general iuteres. were called up for final passage by unanimous consent. the members agreeing to help each other get certain of their pet measures through
 This was Mrs. Rachael Berry's fifty sixth birthday end resolutions of felici- tation were unanimously adopted to which the only woman representative gracefully responded.
 The senate this morning. in executive session, by a vote of IA to 4. refused to confirm the governors appointment of Homer Wood to be state fair commis- sioner.
 In the same executive session the senate confirmed the appointment of T.. E. PulIiam to be superintendent of the state industrial school
 There was trouble in the house right from the start of things when San
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
rom Phoenix

AuoncN x. l. Baruum. representing the live stock ssnI'asy hoard IS m The city from FhoeuiA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From Bisbee

Judge Fred Sutter arrived from Bi bee last evening on visit to the coun. ty seat, on legal matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From Pearce

Judge W. D. MonmOnier arrived to. day from Pearce on a business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Over From GIeeson

Rube Baker. of Gleeson. is in the city today. having been called here as Q witness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
in From Ranch

Colonel Henry Pyatt arrived las evening on a visit to his family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From GIeeson

Constable Lafe Gibson is in Tomb stone today from Gieeson on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

F.. L. Sharpinger and C.. C. Steele. accused of having stolen an automobile fIom Gen. Hill. of the Constitutionalist forces at Naco, entered pleas of guilty and were given suspended sentences by Judge Lockwood.
 The case of the state vs. Balls L Mckinney at the present time occupies the attention of the court, and 1t is not
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
From GIeeson

Sidney Ridgrway of Gleeson is in the ,ity on brief visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Fruit Trees Out

C. L. Mckinney. this week set out number of fruit trees and berry bushes at his valley homestead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Added Room

J. NJ. Abbott is adding another room
 l2xls, to his valley home near Webb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Cattle Quarantined

eIl!Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
NEW REALTY tORpOR ATOMS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany Yesterday
Portsmouth Estates, Manhattan, cap
ttal. $500. 600 directors. Horace Bar
nard, New York city William T.. Bar
dustn. Mount Vernon, y. Y, and Eu-
gene W. boiling, Wes'icld, y. j,
j.. T.. Construction company, The
Bronx capital. $4,000 directors, Joseph
Thesis. Blanche Thesis and William !.
M,linari. New York city.
:. 4 4. building Corporation. Brook
lyu capital, $4,000 directors, j.. B.
Kuowlton, l., NJ Bchl and Lewis Schu,-
dcufre!. New York city.
McdrDck y 20, B~rooklyn capltaf s2.-
500 directors, Louis Mcdulch, solomon
Mcduick aud Jessie Moduick, Brooklyn
N,nGshrool Realty Company, Mluha'-
tan capital. S2i, 600 directors, Leon K.
Waterman, John +. O'Connc,l and JOAN
W MacInnls. New York city.
nnyler Real Estate Corporation, Man
haitian: capital, $lO.u00i directors.
Michael Freed, Sonia DRESSED and Rich
ard Abramsou. New York city.
Supplemental Finance 60 -poration,
Manhattan capital, $4,000 directors
\. j.. Muhlhachcr, q. :. Hamburger and
T., T., Greenfield. New York city.
Wick Realty Company. Manhattan
capital. $1,000; directors. jennie Wo,n
Antonio FasolIno ard philip Eiwaro
lttman, New York c,ty,
Shcha building Corporation, Mauhat,
tan capital, $1,000; directors, ELLA.
Epstein, Patrick \, %,;ayuor, New NugE
city Max Xuck"r, rrooklvn
f., and H. Construction COMPANY
Rrooklyu: capital $1,000, director
Ncttic +. Hcrting, william naldrlcN an,
George Hdld'Irh, BI"uhlNn. y Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SMALL COTTON RISE
IS NOT RETAINED
H.at and Drought in Texas
Restrict Offerings for
!. a Time.
EXPORT TANGLE PUZZLE

with Yesterdays early recovery IN
A. cotton list an advance OF close TO
y-ee.quarters OF a cent a pourl had
,.s, record u. There did not appear to
n. any special inquiry for cotton. hut
,.sr,nrs were mcagrc and professional
abort covering was again In evidence.
mo fact that Texas was again without
rols,ure seemed to take from the cour-
ace of the bears. especially as the fore
e,s, did not suggest important showers
N the cotton belt over the week end.
yovever. values sagged before the ses-
,on ended. partly due TO Wall street
profit taking.
No crop complaints OF . serious sort
we're re-ived but Il is the impression
that another week Of dry and hot
veather will cause more alarming re-
por,s to come from Texas regions. and
he trade has reconciled itself to an
uclpate numerous advices OF boil vice.
Nj damage IN the ear future. Still,
there Is no evidence OF leadership on
The bull side and II Is not thought
tAa, concerted buying will occur until
he export situation Is clarified.
Further cable information received
Yesterday to the effect that authorities
In England had arranged for Sweden TO
import approximately 10000 bales Of
cotton for the coming season through
mutual agreement with the Swedish Cot
ton Spinners Association vas merely
rpetition of advices sent recently. Ii was
claimed that such M allowance repre-
ented double the usual requirements OF
rlnners. but IL Is noteworthy that In
1918, according to the Census Bureau
the Swedish consumption of all cotton
growths was 49, 900 bales. II Is certain
tia, India and Egypt will not have
amounts OF cotton to spare this season
as acreages have been cut drastically
and England Is likely to call on hei
provinces for muoa OF their surplus.
The Liverpool market was quit
erm yesterday. although the advance
was merely a response to u upturr
o. Friday. II was thought that TIT
LIBERAL spinners' takings OF cotton 10
q o week (234.ooo. against $4,000
year ago) had favorable sentimental
Influence abroad. At the same tim
n is obvious that these increased spin
re~s' takings supplint rather disap
pointing showings during the forepart o
the season. and the drain on the blI
American surplus OF cotton is not reall
important.
A report issued by the Weather Blu
reau placed the condition OF the GRO
As Of July Q at 77.5 per cent. agains
,g7 per cent "A year ago. The crop !
A., mated at ic.O65, 900 bales.
ru,tr.. closed barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

being given the Boston News Bureau
by one OF the principal operators.
While domestic production OF cop
per has reached new high levels sight
should not be lost OF the fact that
imports OF copper into this country for
refining purposes have fallen OF heav-
lily. a condition due principally 10 the
European war;. although Mexioo's small
shipments have to do with that coun-
try's internal .roubles.
With as high as 90. 200. 900 pounds
being brought into the United States
during a single month. importations
have been a big factor In filing up
~refiner1es with workable Supplies OF
material to be treated for market. Poor
shipping facilities brought about by
lack of vessels and the resultant high
freight rates have made Il exceedingly
difficult for some foreign min owners 10
ship their products here.
Deliveries Of the metal into domestic
yards were never greater. Those for
export continue comparatively small by
reaso OF the elimination OF the best
European customers. Germany and
Holland. The nminber OF new manu-
featuring plants now using copper
metal for the first time has been a
startling factor in the increased con
sumption of tho metal. particularly In
the making OF brass goods, Many
plants accepting war orders now use
! copper for the first time In their his
tories. Tho decision of the Gorhan
Manufacturing Company. a stlverwars
concern. to take o some war business
IN the shape OF ammunition. best illus
trates this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WAR STOCKS GO UP
TO NEW HIGH. POINTS
Interest Centres Around CRU
chile Steel on Reports
Of Huge Orders.
BETHLEHEM TOUCHES 1911

Vigorous renewal Of the fc-vor FOR
war stocks was the feature In Wall
Street yesterday. Crucible Steel on ru-
mors which conservatives considered
~r!d,culously fanciful advanced 81,
points from the previous closing 20 81.
closing at ~. Be,helehem Steel struck
a new high point at 1871. BALDWIN Loco
motive also reaching n new high poln;
at 74k. United States Steel broke
through It's level To n new high point.
65. in this movement, and other Steel
stocks. notably. Colorado Fuel and Iron
and Republic Iron n Steel. were fea-
tured in the strength OF the market.
Interest centred arourd Crucib.e Steel.
Published reports that the companys
orders had reached the enormous total
OF $500, 600, 600 were nowhere believed
In responsible quarters. II IS generally
believed in Wall Street. however. that
the company In in a peculiarly advar-
tageous position 10 reap large returns
from the war because OF the limited
number Of cruciblc steel manufacturers
in this country.
This highly specialized kind OF steel.
of the highest temper AMI quality. Is n
product the supply OF which has been
much reduced because OF the c.osiu;
OF the German market and the further
possibility that the supply OF high grade
Swedish ores may be cut OF from the
British manufacturers OF high grade
steel OF the Sheffield and other tNIrs.
II IL therefore generally believed that
the Crucible Company's product IS in
large demand and that the company Is
in the way OF making substantial profits,
Wall street was left TO It's own de-
vices TO guess about the whole mat
ter in the face OF tho remarkable ru-
mors tina were set abroad. officers of
the company with the usual air Of mys-
terry with which they have shrpu!cI
themselves allowed the vaGarics OF Wall
Street to play fancy free with the affairs
of tho company. including the report
that the British Government has al
ready paid over TO the company $40
000. 900 to cover the expense OF build
ing It's new plant now going up at
Harrison, y. ].
Herbert Du Puy, chairman OF the
board Of he company, who is being
played up as a Napoleon Of the new
industrialism In the Journals which are
giving every facility for the exploitation
immense war orders, was silent AS tc
the magnitude of the business.
There were many rumors of the buy
ing of control OF the company by ]. =
Morgan & Co, as well AS by Charles
NJ. Schwab, but for the most part specu
lative Wall Street was fully sa,isiie,
TO guess about the size Of the war orde,
business being done, In fun conndenc,
that once imagination was started. tn,
stock market would take care Of tn,
rest irrespective Of the size Of the con
tracts and prospective profits, II wa
denied that Mr., Schwab had got coutro
OF the