davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
TOILET GOODS

4OAhG1 GOOOS
Tooth Brushes. 10c. Gel
luloid and hone handles; ex-
ira value.
Ricksecker's Golf Queen
Soap, regular 25c cake, lie.
Ricksecker's Skin Soap.
regular 25c cake, 19c.
Ricksecller's Cold Cream.
regular SOC jar, 39c.
Armour's Luxor Cream.
regular soc jar, 29c.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, regu-
lar soc tube, SAC.
Woodbury's Facial Soar.
regular 25c cake, lie.
Cuticura Soap, regular 25c
cake, lie.
47llGlycerine Soap, cake,
PC.
Pears Glycerine SOAP.
cake, he.
Palm Olive Soap, cake, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
To Honor Visitor.

Mrs. Simon Jones entertained at lunch
con Tuesday for Miss Fannie siabaugh
OF Los Angeles. Covers were also placed
for
Meadames- Mesdames-
Leonard Davis, II. w. SlabRugh,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
In and Ont Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. f. II. Benner left this week for
the east.
Mrs. w. @. Moore and daughter re-
turned Saturday from Lincoln.
Mr.. u. Howard Farrell has returned
from two months trip on the western
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. r. /. Halstead returned
Monday after spending a week out in the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Bennett returned
Tuesday from Lincoln where they spent
a week,
Mrs. Wilma Swaziland Of Newman
Grove Is visiting her mother. Mrs. W. q.
Howard.
Mrs II. s. Moores and son left for
North Platte Friday to visit until after
tho Fourth
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. johnson and Mira
Mary Smith will spend the weekend in
Piattsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs l. II. Arey and children
will leave Tuesday for Chicago. where
they will spend the remainder Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
on the Calendar.

Mrs. Charles r. Crowley VIII give a
luncheon Tuesday Of next week in honor
Of Miss Rose smyth. who viii be married
In the fall to Mr.. Clarence sibbernsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
At Carter Lake Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hitler gave a
dinner Tuesday at Carter lake for Miss
Grunwsld and Mr. Newton Hitler OF New
York. The guests we're:
MessrH. and Mesdemes-
Miller. 8. r. Jacobs.
Lou Hitler
MessrE.- Messrs.-
ID. Rosenstook. r. Rosenstock.
Miss HedwiE Rosenstock.
Among others who entertained at din
her last evening at the Carter Lake club
were Mr. and Mrs N. L. Harris. who
entertained twelve guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrand Weiss, who had fourteen: Mr..
John Beveridge. two Mr.. and Mrs A.
p whitInore. four; Mr.. z. l.. Burke. four;
Mr.. w, l.. Hsmann. six; Mr.. and Mrs
q. r. Droup, two; Mr. Leroy r. corliss,
two; DIR. p. r. Kani. four. and DIR. ]. NJ.
Taylor. four.
The z. p. Paea society OF the Omaha
High school gave a dinner last evening a,
the Carter Lake club. Covers were laid
tor;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
With the Visitors.

MICS will be held during the summer and
the regular work resumed in the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
Informal Luncheons

Mrs. Raymond Hayward entertained at
a picnic luncheon Wednesday for her
guests. Miss Florence True OF Pasadena
and the Misses Helen and lone Dewey Of
Plattsmouth. Fifteen guests were present.
Miss EIoise Hills entertained at lunch
con Thursday for Mrs. r u. Braden of
Denver. formerly Miss Nell Guild OF
Omaha. Ten guests were present, most
OF whom were members OF the p. C.
club. to which Mrs Braden also belonged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
At the Field Club.

DR.. and Mrs W. X Foote and Or. and
Mrs. VAIL will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening at the Field club in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood OF Lafayette.
Ind. and for Mrs Gail OF Peoria. III.
The table win be beautifully decorated
with a mound Of meteor roses and the
guests will Include:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
G. +. Andrews. John Meyer.
Wood. g. ". r. Reipen.
Henry WindheimeI, John G. Kuhn,
A. j. Stuben Laurie Quinby,
John Martin. Mrs. Gail.
Reservations for dinner Saturday even
ing at the Field club have been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Baird, who will have
twenty-slx guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barker 3D. four; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kelley. ten; Mr.. Jack Hughes. four: Mr..
c. A. Wells. eight; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y.
Fetters. four, and Mr.. Harry Steel, eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26

week with Mr., and Nirs. Byron Oberst
before COINS on TO Bohners Lake, Bur
nnEton. Wis. for the summer.
Miss Stella Vennum 81 Stratton left
Tuesday after a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Talmage.
Mrs. a. r. Newcomb and daughter,
Helen. Of Nebraska City are visiting
Mrs J. NJ Glchrist
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Magee and children
will leave early in July to spend two
months In California.
Mrs. .. l.. Reed and children left for
the east Monday. Mr. Reed left the same
day for Louisville. Ky.
Mr. and Mrs o. Y King will leave
this evening for an extended trip to
Canada and the Pacific coast.
Mrs. A. J. Kuhlman II Nebraska city
spent the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. j. F. Arson. and DR.. Arson.
Miss Fannie slabaugh arrived satur-
day from los Angeles. and Is the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. F. ". Slsbaugh.
Miss Florence True of Pasadena and
the Misses Helen and lone Dewey. Of
Plattsmouth are guests OF Mrs Raymond
Hayward.
Mrs d. Boyd and daughter, Mary. who
were the guests OF Mrs. Boyds sister.
Mrs. Thomas r. Maioney. have returned
20 their home in Dewitt, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Talmage and Mr..
and Mrs. W r. Rhoades expect to mo-
tor to Kansas City and Excelsior Springs
Sunday.
Rev. II A. Taylor and Mrs Taylor
and daughter Of Genoa motored Tues
day to spend the rest OF the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Trebilcock.
Mrs. William b. Hopson and little
daughter. Clara, left Wednesday for Los
Angeles. where they win spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Hopson's parents
Miss Ruth Mcdonald left this morning
for Lebfnon, ore. to visit Miss Nan
Stuart formerly Of Holdrege, Neb. Miss
MtDonald will visit tho coast expositions
before returning home.
Mrs Elmer i. Porte, accompanied by
her children. Helen. Katherine and John.
left this morning for California They
will DO the guests Of Mrs. Porters sis
ter IN San Francisco and will spend
some time in Los Angeles and San
Diego, returning home some time in Sep
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
Entertain Club Members.

Mrs. w. p Warner and Miss Margaret
Warner entertained the members of an
informal summer club Monday. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26

Made in our exacting fash
ion from fine spun Isle
yarns and really worth $1.00
each. Saturday at nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
If B6r:gS haze IT, us In style
IDED INTO 4 SPECIAL SALE GROUPS
GROUP 8
Dresses,
Special,


9 linen, voiIe organdie, lawn, net and embroidery
lndreds Of new models.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
DEATH OF ]. CRITCHLEY
 IS REPORTED HERE

Word has been recei we'd in Tomb stone of the death of John Cri tchley. at Santa Monica, Cal. where he has re. sided for the past six years.
 MT. Critchley was former Tomb stoner. having resided in Tombstone for many years. and was one of the early pioneers. He had many friends here who will regret at hearing of his death. which was probably due to old age One of his sons. John CritchIey. Jr, is still resident of Bisbee, while the balance of the family moved with their father 10 Santa Monica
 No further particulars. other than the news of the death of MT Crit ch.ey have been received here, but it is ex- pected that burial will take place in the California city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
GUILTY OF MURDER
 IN FIRST DEGREE

Murder ir the hrst de gree. vith ,h penalty hAcd al death. va the vofdi,t of the iury m the case ui the State \ 2, NeuiMithcrs and Diugle. Saturday msh; A night session was held to con clude ;he case and al ten o'clock 1t went to the hands of. the twelve jurS men for deliberation They had beer out but a brief half hour wbeE they re turned into court and with the abov, verdict
 Sentence will be pronounced by Judge Lockwood tomorrow at the court room al which time the defend ants will receive tine death penalty as fixed by the jury,
 This is the second case within year that the penalty of death has been set hy jury, the previous case being that of W w Kermeen, who committee i equally as cold blonded murder as the { defendants, Merriwithers and Dingle who murdered Hernandez. a Mexican chauffeur. near Douglas last month. : County Attorney Ross and A>sisJan Stevenson, co lduCtrd an able case. and | the securing of the conviction of both { the defendants in the first degree i, | considered a winning point. as both claimed that the other had done the deed. and most all the evidence Was | circumstI ulial.
 Whether the order of the court 1T
 this case will be carried out at the Flor
 ence penitentisry iu this instance. O.
 whether or not Governor Hunt will is
 sue reprieve, remains to be seen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
BOWIE DEPOSITORS'
 MONEY NOW READY

PHOENIX, March 22-Full refund of the funds needed to pay of deposi- tors of the Bowie Bank and trust com pany wiil be made this week accorGin- < 10 advices received by State Bank Comptroller Callaghan The F! Paso firm through which the money is to bs transferred has received the entire amount to be paid by Joseph G. Arm strong, the former cashier. and vii have a representative in Phoenix soon to turn the coin over to the state bank ing department.
 Armstrong, who decamped after clos ing the bank. was arrested last month in Omaha, after prolonged chase H. secured his release, however, and has succeeded in raising a large part of the funds necessary to make good tht banks losses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
TOMBSTONE BOY WINS
 H0N0RS IN RIFLE MATCH

tombstone has Igliu come to th, 'sanJ and thls tune II is well konwn Tombstone boy that ha, distinguished iimseli
 The many friends of MT Norman Abell. son Of Mrs Francis Abell, .Se re ,ary Of the Gibson Abstract Company, will toe pleased to learn that h. has won honors on the field. Norman is attend ing the University oi Arizona ar Tucso and is member of the ri6esclub of tha institution and since entering into that manful sport has proven that he IS master of the rife
 In the Championship Shoot held a { The old Pueblo al the Wilmot Range last week during the Southern Arizona Fair. there were about twenty five men of national reputation besides the [. oi A Boys
 Mir Abell was among those who car ri>d of the honors and was awarded along with four other University cham pions, an Expert Riff. mans Medal which now pu,s him out ol the ameteur class. also several cash prizes. while ii; the rapid fire match he won third place making d score of 9s out of a possible 100.
 Friday the |. oi A Team won from the Phoenix team the Office cup whicl. had Goae to Phoenix the previous day. and in the match for the Govern nor S cup Norman carried off second place with d high score In the shoot for the long raase championship ol the state he was tied for third place
 ! That the Tombstone boy Is maxim. good to the fullest meaning of the woT If evidenced by the above excellent rec ord. and his iuend> are proud that the Old Camp. as usual shows up in the lead
 We expect 10 hear from Norman in greater things in later years. and he has the wish O: the ''PIospector for sue cessful career.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
TUNNEL C0NNEGET|NG U. $.
 AND MEXICO FINISHED

Nearly 1900 feet of tunnel No. 3 O. San Diego & Arizona Railway has beer excavated This leaves less than 20p feet yet to be dug This is the first tunnel to be encountered on lea ing the Imperial valley toward San Diego Work of laying the final rails on the finished portion of the road at the west. ern edge of the valley has been com pleted About thirty days will yet be reqSired to finish the first tunnel Tun nel No. 1, where the road crosses the ound Y line, is finished. A uniou, feature of this tunnel Is that it begin in the United States and ends in Mex ico.- San Diego Union.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
CONTINUE TO GET
 TRAVELLING EXPENSES

PHOENIX March 22.-That the members and the chief clerk of the state land commission may continue to draw the necessary traveling and other expenses incurred when travelling in tn, discharge of their duties, although the appropriations for the payment of their salaries are exhaust sted $ the answer Of Attorney General Wiley E Jones to Gov. Hunts request for an opinion on the status of the commission. The commission may also continue to draw warrants for the payment of cleri cal and other expenes incurred in the main
 tenance of the office, books and other records. according to the opinion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
NEGRO MURDERERS SENTENCED
TUESDAY

Today sentence day in the superior court besides having been occupied all day by the civil of Richard and Doan Mrs. Mike Shaya.
 Meriwthers and Dengle the negroes found guilty of murder in the first degree by jury Saturday, were sentenced to hang the Florence penitentiary the fourth day of June of the present year by Judge Lock- wood, carrying out the instructions of the jury.
 The negroes took the death sentence without finch and when Judge Lockwood after reading the sentence added: may God have mercy your poor soul," Mer riwthers repied Thank you judge" in clear unfal- tering voice. The condemned taken to the pententiary today by Deputy Sheriff Raerty and Proba tion Officer Howe.
 Harry McCool, found guilty of mansaughter last. week. the receive sentence He received the maximum penalty of not less than years than TO- It is understood that another information charging him with attempt to commit murder, will be brought against him before he is taken to Florence begin ing sentence.
 Word received here today that the supreme court had affirmed the sentence of the lower court in the Ker meen case which that he will returned to Tomb stone and resentenced to death Kermeen had been prieved by Governor Hunt and date for hanging will be set by Judge Lockwood when he is brought up sentence which will be in the future
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
TUCSON HELD MOST
 SUCCESSFUL FAIR

Our sister city, Tucson. has jus closed most successful fair. which wa a winner from all points of view but no one is surprised at that, for in the last two years Tucson has come out of her Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. and taken her place among the prog rcssive cities of the U. s.
 She has paved several streets, re- moved awnings and unsightly poles. and put up several fine buildings. to say nothing of the beautiful Southwest ern depot and grounds. which are not surpassed by any railway station ir Amsrica-all hats of to Tucson, the get up and get" Arizona city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
TOMBSTONE IS
 ALWAYS ON THE JOB

if the business men of other town along the Borderlaud route will follow the example Bisbee is about to set in the matter oi turning out and helping their country neighbors improve the by-paths with the application of indi- vidual brain and brawn. the Borderland and its side country will be given such a boost b, voluntary publicity all over the country as it could get in no other way. The advertising of the Borde. land thus gained would be more valu able in bringing traffic over the roa than any other manner of endeavor -Bisbee orc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
HUNT VET0ES TWO
 IMPORTANT BILLS

PHOENIX, March 24.-Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon Gov. Hunt had not signed the pari-mutel racing bill and his intention in the matte remains shrouded in doubt.
 This is the most important bill pas ed by the late legislature remaining in he governors possession.
 ThiS is the last day that the gover- nor can act on bills passed by the legis- lature
 Hunt has vetoed the act providing for rap i'd count of votes cast at state clectiors and also Senator Stapley $ senate bill No. 29 which sought to reg ulate and limit public expenditures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
EVERY CITY SHOULD
 HELP IN yHE WORK

Now that the bridge over the Colo rado river iS practically fnishei, that Yuma county has five hundred .hous- and dollars for road work. a good share of which will be spent rn .he Eorder- land route between Yuma ,inG Phoenix IL IS Gr to the Fl Pasc, )eming ar q Lordsburs people :c seG thn the ro:ld frcrn Lordsburg to :ne Arizona line is put in good shape at once, ard up to the Good Roads Association il Dorg las. Bisbee and Tombstone to seS tna, the Borderland from the New Mexico line to Douglas is made first class at once. We must get our share of the tourists and the way to get them is to offer the best route, and let the world know we have it
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
Special Meeting

The board oi supervisors will meet tomorrow III special session to pass on he matter of issuing school bonds for the Douglas school district Friday the board. Clerk karger and County En- gineer ] C. Ryan will go to Wilcox where they go to hold conference with the citizens of Wilcox and Co., chise with reference 10 the road COT
 meeting the two valley towns. IL is ex
 pected the road will be put in first class shape, when the matter has been settled
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
RAIsINe OF EMBARGO VEL
 COME NEWS TO GROWERS

PHOENIX. March 24-Open.ng the in. Texas market to Arizona hay. word of A decision was received yesterday from the live stock sanitary board of ina, state to the effect that shipmen Is of hay from this state and New Mexi- CD may be admitted if fumisated in ae- cordauce with federal regulations
 Word of the raising of the embargo o, Adzona alfalfa was received with re- ;o;c;nr by farmers in the Ciia river val lev who depend on the Texas market a. their only outlet. Hay will have to he fumissted in cars by the use of tormaidesyds. s.des the supervision of . state or federal inspector Raising "t the embargo followed an appeal to the .overpor and the live stock sanitary ho~rd of Texas by the Arizona ofbciais.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28

Tombstone will not be found want ing in any boosting of the Borderland route
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
CAN PROPERTY BE SOLD
 FOR TAXES ON BOOZE?

Should an owner Of booze refuse to pay taxes. could the county assessor seize and sell same to pay the taxes. and cost of seizure and sale,
 This is the legal nut which Attorney General Wiley Jones finds hard to crack.
 The question was sent to the attor- ney-general today in letter from the state tax commission. It is the result of inquiries to the tax commission from County Assessor J. T. Bone. of this county. and County Assessor G F.. Gentry. of Yavapai.
 The Va, apai official. with the ques- tion mentioned above, also asked the tax commission if booze is property in Arizona and subject to taxation
 Then followed the question which the commission decided not to tackle but to put up to the attorney general Since booze is property then it i; mandatory on the county assessor to place valuation. assess 1t ani collect taxes
 Whether the county assessor can sell class of property prohibited by law is question to he decided by the at torney-general. which will be awaiteC with interest.
 One of the commissioners said tha the valuation placed on liquor in Ari zona is higher than il was year ago I-Arizona Gazette
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
NEWSY ITEMS
 OF ARIZONA
Prsparsd in Condensed Form From
 All Over the State
To Erect Power House

to cfeet PoWer houSe
 For the purpose of building a power plant on Fossil Greek to cost about 34O.OOO. application for permission to issue bonds and notes and bonds was filed with the corporation commission Saturday by the Arizona Power com pany. of Yavapai county.
 Bound Over
 Phil l.. Smith. Douglas pharmacist was bound over to the action of the federal court on the charge of selling and shipping cocaine. Saturday at the preliminary hearing held before United States Commissioner Buemler. at the Shelter City. His bond was placed at $l 900. which he made.
 Dies et Apoplexy
 Dennis D. Harrington died suddenly of apoplexy Monday. March Is. 1915 at Jerome. Deceased was 3S years Of age and had been . resident of Jerome for seventeen years.
 Road Completed
 The construction of that section of the Sunset Short Line, a part of the ocean-to-ocean roure, between Benson and Pima the county line is now prac- ticaIly completed. All that remains to be down is the installation of road crossing over the track of the Southern Pacific railway. a short distance west of town. and slight. repairs on small strip of road in the same locality. This will be finished 0within the next few days.
 Painfully Hurt
 What may prove toibe fatal acci- dent occurred at St. David or Wednes- day of last week. when an elderly man by the name of Johnson fell from the mas, of a well drilling machine anc was pierced in the abdomen by piec' of steel about three inches wide. hal an inch thick and eight inches long. Rich Gold Strike
 Reports have reached Clifton of rich gold strike made recently m thu Copper Basin district. near Duncan The strike. which comprises group O tventy-four claims is owned by Ollie pb;ll;ps. of Duncan, and D. F. White B. F. Waters. and Joe McAlister. O Tyrone. Phillips was grubbinr out stump for frewood when he made th' d;scovery. He had gotten the stumI out and was attracted by the shinini metal which proved to be gold.
 Improve National Parks
 That the United States governmen would in a short time begin on a com prehensive program of road improve me in the national parks. whicl vould include Arizona's own Gran Canyon, was the statement of A. ' Ratchelder, chairman of the executiv ..,d of the American Automobile as sociatior.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28

In line with the above we might add that it is reported that the price ol whiskey has advanced from $l to Si ince January list.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Imcaa ConnfX 99.

Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney q O., doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ey- cry case of Catarrh that cannot bc curcd by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed 'n my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1e86
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken iaternaliv and acts directly upon the blood and m cous surfaces of the system. Send for testiB.onfals. free
 F T. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. O Sold by all Druggists. 7sc. Take HsIrs Family Pills for constipatton
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28

For the purpose of building a power plant on Fossil Greek to cost about 34O.OOO. application for permission to issue bonds and notes and bonds was filed with the corporation commission Saturday by the Arizona Power com pany. Of Yavapai county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-28
Bound Over
Dies of Apoplexy

Dies ot Ap0pIexy
 Dennis D. Harrington died suddenly of apoplexy Monday, March l5. 1915. at Jerome. Deceased was 3S years oi age and had been . resident of Jerome for seventeen years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
N AND OFT OF TOM y.

Mrs. Hugh Campbell and her daush-
tor Miss Fredercka Campbell. are In
Boston for q short stay.
Miss Virginia Jeffrey, of Newport
News, Is the guest of relatives At 2c3
West Franklin Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph osterloh, of New
York, are spending short time IN
Richmond with relatives.
Miss Mary Archer. OF Powhaian
County. is spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Richmond.
Miss Lucille Johns mas returned to
Raleigh y g.. after spending some
time with Miss Blair Whitlock az her
home in.powhatan.
Miss Carrie Rivers Harrison has
lief, for u short visit to relatives in
Danvli"
Mrs John +. Taylor aud Miss Nir-
yinn Taylor. OF Staunton. are guests
Of Mrs Clarence y. Soaton In Staun-
ton.
Mrs T.. NJ Crutchfeld. OF Frcdcricks-
burg is spending some lime with
friends in this city
Mir. and Mrs. Il. u. Fox have returned
to Stnunton, after spending several
weeks III Richmond.
Miss Ruth Davis. OF Danvilie mas
been the recent guest or friends IN
Richmond and Norfolk.
Or. Meade Ferguson is CUES; Of
Mr. and Mrs J. Il. Colbert at Washing
tor Farm. near Frederick sbmrg.
Miss ella Davis. OF Newport News,
mas returned TO her home. after visiting
IN Richmond and Petersburg