davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

concerning this greatest and most fear
fui battle fought on the western front
since the beginning of the war. They
are accordingly in position to state
that exaggerated statements are made
In the reports from French headauar-
ters and to confirm the facts that the
Germans were outnumbered several
times by the French: that the French
suffered terrific and unheard-of losses,
In spite of several days of artillery
preparation: that the French attacks
tailed altogether, as none of them at
tained the expected result. and that the
encirclfng movement undertaken iby
Gen. Joffre is without tangible result,
The neutral newspaper men left
Champagne for the northern part Of the
line in continuation Of their inspection,
tour" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
HUNGARIANS, ONCE UNFIT,
ARE CALLED TO COL LORS

ZURICH. Switzerland. via London,
October 2-The Hungarian minister Of
national defense has ordered all classes
between tho ages Of nineteen and
forty-two. who were previously de-
clared unlt for military service to pre-
sent themselves again for supplement.
tary enrolment. A similar order has
been issued for those between the Same
ages who heretofore for various rea-
sons have been excused from military
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Wins j. s. OFFICIALS
Secretary Of War Garrison and
Joseph P. Tumuity Favor
the Cause. ..

NEW YORK. October 2.-Lindley H.
Garrison. Secretary OF War. and Jo-
seph p. Tumulty. secretary to President
Wilson, both voters In New Jersey.
came out yesterday for woman suf-
frage and Mr.. Garrison announced his
intention of voting October 10 for the
constitutional amendment giving tho
vote to New Jersey women, If he can
get to Jersey City on that day.
New Jersey suffragists hope and be-
lieve that this decisive statement from
a cabinet oficeris the forerunner Of a
similar statement by President Wilson
as to his intentions in voting on the
New Jersey amendment this month
When Mr.. Garrison was asked his
reasons for voting for the amendment,
he said:
Can See No Harm in It.
Il have not time to go into the mat
ter at length. The outstanding reasons
are these: I cannot see that any harm
whatever can come to the body polite
by permitting women to have the bal
lot. I am somewhat in doubt IL the
great reforms that its earnest advo-
Gates claim will flow from giving wom-
en- the ballot. Therefore, the case as
1t presents itself to my mind is this:
1T does not seem to contain any dan
much the better.
"On the one hand. the only question to
be considered Is the extra expense in
volved in practically doubling the number
Of voters. This consideration think is
entirely negligible.
IT you refrain from giving the ballot
to women. you will always have a very
large part OF your population convinced
that the state is losing the opportunity
to obtain the great results which should
come from permitting them to participate
in elections.
Gives Women q Chance.
BY giving them tho ballot. We give
them the opportunity Of producing these
refo.ns; and II they do 20. It certainly
will be q matter for great consolidation
upon an Sides
IF they do not do 20, and II on the
whole 1t turns out that tho ballot in the
hands OF men produces Just about the
same results as whom women also par
tictpate. no harm will have come from II
and great subject which 10 now direct
ing the attention Of the people from other
vital public questions will have been 10.
moved from the arena Of discussion"
Mr.. Tunulty would say nothing except
that he was in favor Of woman suffrage
and would vote for the amendment
It 10 known through the interviews
which delegations Of suffragists have had
with President Wilson at the White
House. that he is in favor Of the enfran-
chisement Of women by their Individual
states rather than by federal tonsti-
tutional amendment. This is as far as the
President has committed himself. but the
hope which suffragists have held that he
would definitely declare himself for SUI
frage and would vote for the New Jersey
amendment has now been strengthened
into a belief
1t 10 also believed that this favora bic
attitude Of cabinet officers viii have a
general influence upon the feeling toward
woman suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
GERMANY REQUISITI0NS
BLANKETS AND GOODS

LONDON. October 2.-Reuter's Am
sterdam correspondent quotes a decree
published in the Onlcial Gazette of
Berlin requisitioning all blankets,
horse cloths and piece goods used for
manufacturing these articleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
DR.. F. FREMONT SMITH
Is ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BAR HARBOR, Me-. October 2.
DIR. F. Fremont Smith acci-
dentally shot himself last even
ing in his cottage here while
handling a revolver. The bullet
entered just below the collar
bone and came out through the
muscles Of the back without
puncturing the lungs. His con-
dition is exceedingly favorable
for recovery. He is a prominent
physician of Washington and q
member of the summer colony
here.
DR.. Smith is prominent in med
: fcal and social circles in the Ma
tional Capital and resides at 1903
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
No communication could be had
with his home here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
RUSSIAN CEN3ORSHIPS MORE RIGID.
WHOLE NEWSPAPERS INSPECTED

BERLIN. October 2.-According to
the Lokal Anzeiger. the Russian gov
ernment, taking advantage Of tho con-
stitutional provision authorizing 1t to
issue DEGREES during periods whom the
duma 10 not In session. has put into
effect a moro rigid censorship. requir-
ing that not only news Of the war. but
the entire contents Of newspapers. be-
submitted to the censor.
Censorship Discussed.
Correspondence sf the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, September 15.-The
censorship of letters was discussed in
a duma committee at a recent session.
Prof. Paul N. Milukoff having suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Won Bernstorn to Return
Sea Island Cotton Records,

vALDoSTA. Ga. October Sea- Is
land cotton broke what is said to be
.o,a se % cents = nounS Mors 1h.n
S1ee,ooe was PAID cut tor the staple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
WEATHER.

Partly saoudy today: tomorrow fair.
gentle shifting winds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
From Tuesdays Daily.
Attends Good Roads Conference

MT. Frank N. Woleott. Tombstone delegate to the Good Roads meeting at Flagstaff ably represented not only the Tombstone branch of the Arizona State Good Roads Association but Cochise county as we'll MT. Wolcott reports very interesting meeting and also sends word that he and Mrs. Wolcott are having the time of their lives. The night before they reached Flagstaff they camped out in the "piney woods" and enjoyed the cool. snappy night un- der the pines. beside a pine knot fire. After viewing the Petrifed Forest they will go to the Grand Canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
SHOTWELL ARRESTED BY
 ST. LOUIS DETECTIVE

Charles Shotwell, automobile agent and proprietor of the Shotwell Garage on Main Street, between Third and Fourth. was arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe and taken to Douglas where he was turned over to Jerry McGrath, St. Louis officer. charged with having stolen jewelry from the home of D. D. Walker. a wealthy merchant of St. Louis, some time ago
 Shotwell was employed by Walker for several years in the capacity of chauffeur, and before leaving for the west had a quarrel with his employer. Shotwell denies the truth of the charge clai ming that it is simply persecution on the part of Walker, his former employer.
 Shotwell arrived in Tombstone from Douglas several weeks ago and estab- lished a garage on main street and did a good business, and as far as is kn own he seemed to be a straight for ward fellow. and his many friends in Tomb sotne belle ve the charge against him is false.
 Shotwell, if he should be successful ! threatens to bring suit against Walker : for large sum on conspiracy charge and to seek further remedy on 2 criminal charge of a similar nature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
INTERESTING ITEMS
 CLEANED IN GLEASON

GLEASON. Oct. lI.-R. T. Stone and Herman Duran will leave in few days for the Chiricahuas on hunting trip. to be gone month or so.
 Mrs. Rube Baker and children. of Gleeson. went to Webb Saturday on a visit to her mother. Mrs L. Short. On their return Mrs Shorts mother came with her for few days visit.
 Carlos Bolton and Ed Bellah went out to the Chiricahuas on hunting trip last week. While out they caught four Mexicaps who had illegally killed two female deer. They were arrested and brought to Gleason for trial.
 B. B Miller, a salesman in the store of B. A. Taylor. has gone to Kelton to work in branch store the firm will establish at hat place
 Tie Cleeson school girls are getting up-a basketball team, The Gleeson boys have team already organized.
 Thos. I.annon has purchased new ! Studebaker car, and has sold his Ford to Mir. Ford, the telephone man of ( ,urtland.
 Mart Effinger found young wildca { in the Company barn when he went to | feed his team few days ago. He will keep the animal for pet. Jean Yokum is very sick in the hos pital at Cleeson with appendicitis. with | but slight hopes of recovery. | Comet Gibson was stung by SCOT pion on the foot day or two ago and was quite sick for a couple of hours. but is now all right again
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
LOOKING BACKWARD
 TWENTy-FOUR YEARS MONDAY
MONDAY

N. Mobile and mother returned today from g visit to Bisbee. In case Frank Ryan will not serve aS chief of the fire department a selec- ton will be made from among the business men. The names prominent ly mentioned are R. w. Wood. J. " Vickers. Frank Moore and Supt. Clark of the Huachuca Water Go. These gentlemen can afford to serve without compensation and their interests are an assurance that the hose carts would be always ready fir a race. the hose inspected weekly. and the sixty odd fire plugs always ready 10 tap with the tap of the fire bell,
 The Gazette and the Republican of Phoenix are fighting the war over again: that is to say they did not do any fighting then so they are doing it now.
 If Bisbee had a sewerage sys:e m it would be one of the healthit st and lieyliest places m the territory This is the only complaint that comes from that camp. and move to better the sanitary condition of the town would be followed by an influx of families and live citizens that would pay prop erty owners back their money in less [ than six months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Big Demand for Homes

The Phelps Dodge people recently placed two hundred lots on sale to en- courage the building of homes to re- lieve the demand and scarcity of houses to live in here. Several lots, we are told. have been sold, and soon homes will be erected on them. There are now just two houses fit to live in in the city. Many married miners and me chanics of other camps are said to have applications in seeking work here on account of the superior water and eli mate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
 NOVEMBER Is AT PHOENIX

TUCSON, Oct. l2.-From present indications there is every reason to believe that within a short time every county engineer and clerk of the board of supervisors within the state will have adopted a uniform system of bookkeeping.
 This belief is based upon the report of E, P. Adams. chief clerk of the state highway department, who has now conferred with the officials of eleven out of the fourteen counties in the state, and without a single excep- ton the plans as suggested have met with hearty approval.
 The state engineer has issued call fo: a meeting to be held in Phoenix on November l5. at which time it is expected that every clerk of the board of supervisors and every county engi- neer in the state will be present to discuss and vote upon the adoption of a system which will meet with the approval of the public examiner, D. F Johnson, who will be present at tht conference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Constructing Dam

A concrete dam about a feet long and l5 feet high is being constructed by the Bunker Hill people which will hold the tailings. Ii will hold the cyanide solution and this will be pump ed back up the hill into a tank back of the mill. This method will protect stock and also keep the solution from going down into the underground workings. This dam is located in the gulch just north and west of the West Side hoist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT
 Civilizations Brought and on File With Clerk of Court

Suits Filed
 l242. W Keost vs Florence Keost; action for divorce.
 I243. Emma Bowman vs " Bow man, action Tor divorce
 l2i4. Laura Blanche St John vs Geo K St John; action for divorce.
 l2i5. Eugene Capps vs Cop Queen Mining Go; action for damages in the sum of s20,OO0
 I246. Earl Hill vs Gladys B Hill action for divorce. Probate Proceedings-
 Est V Y Bokau; day set for settle ment of account.
 Est V Y Bokan; order appointing da } [ for settlement of account. Est Sarah E Rose: order appoiutin, ' Admi Est and Guardianship Willord Foot Mccormack; guardian appointed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
SOME NEW SURVEYED LAND THROWN OPEN

PHOENIX. Oct l2-Notice was given at the land office yes terdsy tn at official surveys and plats had been file d on a number of Arizona townships; thereby enabling the land office to throw this land open to entry, filing or selection on November 9.
 Some of the townships; while includ- ed in this survey, have been set aside for 60 days following the opening date, pending the decision of the state land co ommissiouer to select.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Deputy at Warren

A. A Hopkins, form erly undershenff under Sheriff Jack White, has been appointed as deputy sherff at Warren by Sheriff Wheeler. to assume his duties on October l5. MT Hopkins was at one time member of the Ari- zona Rangers under Captain Wheeler and has many friends in Cochise coun- ty who will be glad to hear of his appointment and there is no doubt but what he will fll the position with credit.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
THEIR LANGUAGE Is
 UNITED STATES ,

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-The word English" and the English language are taboo at sessions of the German Presbyterian Synod meeting in St. Louis. Two languages are being spoken German and "the language of the United States"
 The word English" is in so much disfavcr with most of the commission CTS and pastors attending the synod that it is not used in referring to the language of this country. those an- nouncing speakers instead stating that "The next speaker will address us in the language of the Ugited States"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Must Carry Hunting License

Our hunters should not overlook the fact that while quail hunting is per missable on Friday the fifteenth. they must carry their hunting license with them as no excuse will be taken by officers in case of arrest for this over sight on the part of the shooter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
From Dos Cabezas

Ed. Garrett, formerly of Tombstone but now residing with his mother and family at Dos Cabezas. arr ived in the city last evening and will remain over today on business. Ed attended school here during his boyhood days, and has many frierds who are always pleased to greet him Ed says. he simply had to come back to the old town for which every former resident has a soft spot in his heart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden rcturn- ed home this morning from Douglas having in custody Lorenzo T. Weekly. 20 years old and a member of Company C or the National Guard Weekly waived preliminary hearing in the Shelter City and was bound over to the superior court under $500 bail. which he has not yet furnished. Weekly is charged with assault to kill, on Captain Beck. commander of the com pany, and will be lodged in the coun ty jail awaiting tral.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

Gird in the Tombstone mines is in Chino Accompanied by Steve Tebo. he will in a few days start out on an- other exte nded prospecting and ex- pioring trip. Death valley will be one objective point
 Cleveland's daughter has heen named after her grandmother. Ruth It is safe to say that the majority of daughters born in the U. s. during the next year will have the same prefix to their names.
 The machinery and cars at the Elm erald mine are being overloaded and put in running order.
 J. McHenry. a barber. took an over dose of morphine last Tuesday at No gales. and is no more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
FRIDAY

There was a strong pull made to take the Tombstone custom house away and locate it at Tucson. during the SC sion of the U. S grand jury but it slipped through.
 A. Wentworth and John Kelso were up from Fairbank last night.
 Jas Reil ly has sued the city for $500 being an assigned claim from Goodrich & Smith under a contract with the city to fight the Mountain Maid mining patent and defeat 1t. The attorneys received $500 in cash and the balance of the Sl 900 was to be paid on the setting aside of the patent.
 Jas. Price. who accidently cut the calf of his leg open while mounting his saddle few days ago at the San Bernadino ranch. submitted to the amputation of his leg this morning The operation was performed by Dr. Goodfellow, assisted by pr. Huse, The limb was taken of just above the knee It was impossible to save the limb, and to possibly save his life am putation was necessary. Tine age of the patient is 6o years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Returns from Vacation

E. I. Westervelt. local agent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern is back after a well-earued vacation which he spent in visiting his family in Califor- ma. taking in the Fairs and visiting his old home in the east besides New York City and other large eastern cities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
WEDNESDAY

The Wilcox Stockman is of the opinion that Baby Cleveland will succeed Baby Mckee at the White House.
 NJ D. Scribner will leave on Mon day for a vacation of several weeks. He will visit San Francisco and his old home in Louisiana before he re- turns.
 According to Kansas paper. Mel bourne. the rain wizard. who is now in Kansas is coming to Fl Paso to just and unjust alike, where General Dyrenforth's government rainmakers fail
 It is estimated that a railroad 10 Tombstone from Fairbank will cost ! 5O, 900 and that even at the present l, ebb of shipments it will pay for itscIf in two years.
 Some one says that Nevada has used up the school lands to run iht state govei nment. As the school. have not suffered any consequence. Il  was wise scheme. Arizona can dc tine same when she becomes a state and get taxation down 10 as low a notch as it IS in Nevada
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Prospects in Auto Line

There are several more prospects i'll town in the auto line and it looks as if the Tombstone auto colony will crowd the seventy mark before Nov. first
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
TUESDAY

Pasqual Nigro was indicte d by the U S. grand jury. charged with snug gling forty gallons of mescal from So- nora to Bisbee The case was tried Monday and given to tho jury at i o'clock. Al this writing the jury is still out. IL is said eight are for con viction and four for acquittal-
 Mrs. Frank Leslie has gone and married brother cf Oscar Wilde. This is another illustration of the peculiar liking practical women have for dude men.
 Ex-secretary Van Armen Of Arizona is booming Calf ornia iu the east for the s P. Co.
 Col. Forscythe. the hero of the last Sioux campaign. has married a 20 year old wife. He is to years old.
 Allen English. Mark Smith and Sheriff Kelton have gone hunting down below the line.
 A purse is being raised in Tucsor for the coming N. G. A. encampment The railroads will make a half fare rate. It will probably be held about ! Nov lst
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Will Play for Dance

There is prospect that the Tenth Cavalry Orchestra will be in Tomb stone to play for a dance that tn . young men are now negotiating.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Through Northern Arizona

A. F. Parker. life insurance agent of Tombstone. left today on a tour of the northern part of the State in the interests of his company. He expects te be gone about a month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
To Douglas

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden left thIs evening for Douglas having in charge Foster, the man brought back from California by Deputy Allie Howe wanted for family assertion. His preliminary will be held in the Smelter City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Returned Home This Morning

Cashier T. R. Brandt. of the First National Bank, returned home this morning from the Huachuca noun tains where he has been looking over some mining properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Leases Theatre in Miami

Joe Norcross. formerly manager of the Cry ,tal Theater in Tombstone. ha S gone in partner ship with Wm. Garrett leased a new theater now building in Miami and will call it the Crystal. same name Norcross bestowed on the house he built here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
From Wednesdays Daily.
Observed as a Holiday

Today being Columbus Day. it was observed as a legal holiday by the officers at the court house. while the postofice also remained closed for the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Returned Home

The Misses Georgia and Rosalie Holland returned home this morning from Bisbee. where they have been visiting friends for the past week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

l. N. Gaines went to Bisbee yestei- day for a several days stay on matters for the Cochise County Taxpayers Association
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
To Phoenix

Attorney W. C. Gilmore left this morning for Phoenix. where he goes to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Another Deer

Lawrence Wooiery brought in an- other deer from the Whetstones. near Benson. which adds another prize to the incr casing number that have fallen before the rifles of Tombstone nimrods
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Returned Home

Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald returned home this morning from Hereford where he has been on official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Dies at Asylum

Word was received in Tombstone today stating that Dave Welch. for merly a resident of Tombstone. died at the state asylum Saturday. He was a brother of Mickie Welch, of Dos Ca bezas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
THURSDAY

The U. S. grand jury has adjourned. The Tombstone members are home again slowly recovering from the effect of their seige.
 Mir. Stanton received a telegram from San Francisco yes terday saying that M T. Williams was getting along nicely on the road to recovery from his injuries.
 The Chino Champion says that Ed. Schieffeliu, the noted prospecfor and for some time . partner of Richard
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Take in McNeal Fair

Clerk of the. Board of Supervisors A (. Karger and Ed. Hughes paid the McNeal fair a visit Saturday
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
From kogales

Willie Galvez returned home this morning from Nogales. where he has oesn for the past several weeks visit jug relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Deer Hunting

Brakeman Ash. of the local run. and Bob Reed, of Fairbank, left this morning, for the mountains near Patagonia where they go in quest of deer
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17

Clerk A. C. Karger. of the board of supervisors. and Couoty Engineer J. F. Ryan will attend the meeting and will represent Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Returned to Tombstone

Joe Giacolet:i. old time resident of Tombstone. who has been away for several weeks. returned last evening from Tucson. Joe will again take up his residence here
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
Doing Good Business

The Bisbee- Tombstone auto stage is doing a rushing business on its double daily trip schedule.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-17
To Bisbee and Douglas

Postmaster Paul A. Smith, and Louis Kuchenbecker. of the firm of Kuchenbecker and Son, motored to Bisbee and Douglas yesterday on busi- ness, returning home in the evening.