davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
RULES
FOR CEDDES

OGDEN. Utah. July f6.--AH.
er deiiberatIns for more than
20 hours. the jury which heard
Albert Cedoes' suit for a share
In the estate Of the late David
Eccies at noon today returned
a verdict for Geddes. The jury
stood seven TO one. Only six
Jurors out Of eight are requir-
ed for q verdict In civil suits In
Utah.
BY the decision, Geddes will re
ceiye about 100000 from the es
tate, which is variously valued a,
from $4,000. 900 to s20.000.000. The
trial consumed four weeks. Attor
neys for the estate declare the case
will be carried to the state supreme
court and possibly TO the United
States supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
MOBILES Spend
THEIR LAST DAY
SEEING SIGHTS

An early soaking rain did not
prevent more than 100 imperial
Shrine council representatives
from embarkin9 on a special
Milwaukee train Friday for
Mount Rainier. Several hun
dred more took advantage OF a
trip OF 200 miles around Puget
sound on the steamer Chippe-
wa.
Both excursions len the city
at 8 o'clock, with a flourish OF
bands and the same esuberant
spirit that has characterized ev-
cry other event Of Shrine con-
sentlon week.
Twenty-sis hours In Rainier
National park, the wonderland
OF the Northwest. were to be
permitted the visitors. who will
return here Saturday evening.
Another party 10 20 leave for
the mountain Saturday morn
Ing.
Those who went aboard the Chip
pewa visited Everett. from which
city they went on TO Deception pass
between Fidalgo and WILDLY isl
ands. thru Rosario straits to Ana
cortes and the salmon canneries
then TO Bellingham and return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO. July ie.-'Let
women stand by women. and de-
mand. not Plead"
Such Is the message brought to
the West by Miss Doris Stevens,
notable suffrage worker. sent here
by Mrs. o. II. +. belmont of New
York 10 prepare for the big suffrage
congress in September.
Tho suffrage states themselves
have the power TO pass a constitu-
tlonal amendment enfranchlslng
women. contends Miss Stevens.
We ask SO little OF the women
OF the free states. the suffrage
states" she asserted: simply TO
stand by women regardless OF polii-
Teal entanglements.
Devise Plan Of Action
Leaders OF the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage
among whom Miss Stevens has a
prominent piacc-'haye called this
great exposition convention OF wom-
en- voters together. not TO educate
women voters. because they are al
ready better educated than the
men. as a rule: not 20 secure legis.
iation by begging from tho men. but
10 devise a plan OF action among
the voting women.
I'VE are doing tho political and
the obvious thing by coming West.
where the power Is
Miss Stevens leaped into the lime
light practically over night as an
organizer.
Her raliying cry has been TO On.
franchised women In behalf OF those
not yet free"
sim in her early eos. she has new.
er asked for easy tasks.
She Saw seary Side
Born In Nebraska. she taught
schools in widest Montana: did set.
Element work at congested vaca-
ton camp: trained as a tenement
inspector. and had other experiences
which determined her belief that
the world needs women instead OF
politicians In high places.
The Congressional Union she
says. is simply asking the United
States TO do what every civilized
nation in the world has done: Con-
slider the political Acknowledgement
OF women In their legislative bodies.
why. there wasn't a nation last
year whose congress had not con.
sidered this question. except the
United States and Turkey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
30 Sweeney WILL
TALK TO DEMOCRATS

Oliver g. Richardson. professor OF
history at the University OF Wash
ington. and DO Sweeney. assistant
secretary OF the interior. are TO be
the speakers ut the Saturday lunch.
con OF the King County Democratic
club. at the Good Eats cafeteria. at
1875 d. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
BOOSTERS WORK
ON R0TARlANS

An auto ride over the boulevards
and a banquet at the Commercial
Club was given II Rotarians from
St Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Su.
perior and other cities in their VI.
cinity. who passed thru here Thurs.
day en- route to their international
conference at San Francisco.
They spent the day as guests OF
the Seattle Rotary club. They were
met at the depot by the st. Paul
Shriners' band and a delegation OF
local Rotarians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
GREAT rain
AND WIND
STORM RACES

LINCOLN. Ncb., July 10
Three towns are flooded and
crops damaged by . heavy wind
and rainstorm which swept
Eastern Nebraska last night.
Many light structures were
blown over. David City. Bell
wood and Wahoo were the
towns flooded. A heavy dust
storm preceded the rain. which
was accompanied by terrific
electrical display
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

wherein materials would be
manufactured.
II was planned that after the
war the plant would be turned
over 10 tho baldwin Locomo.
tive Works. which Is In charge
OF the Russian order. II lis eH.
timated tho company's profits
would be 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
BATTLESHIPS
enter CANAL

COLON. Panama, July TO-
Tho Missouri, Wisconsin and
Ohio, the first large battleships
TO pass thru the Panama canal,
entered the east entrance at
noon today. The cadets from
the United States military aesd-
envy, at Annapolis, are on board,
en- route TO the San Francisco
exposition. Tho fleet Is expect
ed TO pass out at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
KANSAS CITY mENAcEp

KANSAS CITY. July i6.--kansas
City ls menaced by floods for the
fourth time In three months. The
heavy rains raised the Missouri
river TO the 27-foot mark. which is
the high stage reached during the
previous flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
Two for One
By EDWIN ,. BRoWN
In II

~. -. y.
My large volume OF
dental business enables
me to give two dollars
worth OF dental work
for every dollar paid
mo.
BEST IN THE WORLD
so Gold Crowns. e5t
Inlay Fills. from ~ to
t5isi5 RichmoDds. ~ 80
SO Porcelain Crowns,
SIT my. best special
preaervntivo ALLOY
Fills. 81. A set Of
teeth. guaranteed TO TIT
and give satisfaction.
Extracting guaranteed
painless.
My 15-year gueran-
tee In backed by tho
largest private Dental
practice In the world,
established rs years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
BOYS, HERE'S CHANCE

OAKLAND, July 16.--Twlce
married, twice divorced, and
party In two elopements, 10
the record Of Miss Alice Lillian
Westphal Of Oakland. The sec
ond divorce has Just been grant
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
WABASH VALLEY FLOODED

HUNTINGTON. Ind. July i6.--
Reports received today from tho
Wabash valley countries are that
floods have seriously damaged the
crops. washouts have impedcd
railroad travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
STATE TO APPEAL
FREEING OF THAW

ALBA1Y, N. Y. July 16.--Attor-
ney General Woodbury. today in.
structed counsel for the state to file
an immediate appeal with Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain. 212 Pike St.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
under my ownership and manage
mcnt IA years.
NOT "J.," NUT "EDwIN ~ BROWN
ID. -. y.
7f3 First Ave, Union block
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
7OS First Ave-. Washington uldg.

open evenings until and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main 36aO.
BEWARE of impostors who TINT
tate my name. just ono door south
OF my offices. NV offices do not
face Cherry st. ] am near Columbia
St, in the Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

limit 3 cans TO a grown
person.
sale starts 10 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
The Dental War Is On!

The Dental War Is On!
AZ this office. you get the serv.
ices OF graduate. registered den
lists only--we employ no other
kind.
You get written guarantee
signed both by tho operator who
does your work and by l.. H. Clark.
u. u. s.. manager and owner OF
this office. who II thoroughly re-
sponsible IN every way. That's n
great deal better. isn't II. than a
guarantee which isn't signed ut
all7
You get the best OF materials
and absolutely painless methods.
as we'll "a "A sincere desire on our
part 10 please and satisfy you.
And you get the very lowest
prices, as Il Is an inyariable rule
on our part that we will not be I'M
derbid on price by any one.
When we offer you this Kind OF
service. why take chances on any
other kind7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
TEETH PULLED FREE!

Each morning from s:3o to 10 to
demonstrate our painless methods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
WAR TAxES ARE DUE
 AGAIN ON JULY iST

PHOENIX. Iuue Is War tavee will be due again in d short time Ou iuiy l. one-hall the tax imposed as a result of the effect of the European War on the revenue Of the United States will te due and payable
 The information has been received hy all collectors of interuai revenue from headquarters that ihe war iaS expires the last day of June. and that the half year payment will be due the first of next month.
 The tax is imposed on tobacco deal. CTS. who must pay s2 70: brokers, SIS; pawn5rokers. s25; proprietors of poUi balls, S2 50 for each table. and l. many other lines of endeayo,.
 The tax under the anti. uarcoti 5 Ia which must re paid by druggists. e, ;ists, veterinarians hospitals e am Cuniing to a dollar a year. will a! fall due nl July l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
RICH ORE IN THIS
 HuACHuCA ELEDG

BISBEE. June l7-Ore making an avarage of around SSO the ton. on which they are now down 30 feet with an incline shaft. was the good report brought by Charles Morgan from his Rinc Plate ground in Ash Canyon.
 Placers miners in the canyon are making good money in more than half dozen workings. but their water supply is now getting low and their operations will be hampered until the summer rains relieve them said Mor- gan while on a visit in the city to- day.
 Concerning his own property, which is extending very high promise. Mor gan said that they expected to soon install a boiler and compressor. which will euable them to continue the shaft down ou its pr expecting course with the rapidity that is desired by those interested in determining the value of the property. These include some strong Chicago peep le whom Morgan interested in his work
 The ledge they are operating on shows far more that 800 feet of the surface In their incline they have about SIX feet of it. They have follow. ' ed The org all the way down and have | found some increase in the rich streak which ,Taverses il Ii IS considered a milling proposition that will be of g great deal of value if the ore is deter
 mined to make depth. Everything il now going on the dump and will re main there unnil advance deve'epmen
 indicates what it shall be best to do.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
D0INGS IN THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE

PHOEN June 7-The Senate concluded it's consideration of the land bill today and returned it to the House where the question will come mp on concurrence in the Senate amendments the principle one of which provides that the State Land Commission shall consist of the Governor. Secretary 1i State, Auditor Treasurer. and Attor- ney General. House leaders say that the bill will have to ge 10 conference a this provision is objected to by the administration majority in the House The naming of the commission as above agreed 10 in the Senate after he members had failed to come to any agreement on naming an individual in the law 10 be commissioner. By the terms of the bill the above commission shall name a commissioner who is to be the active head of the land depart ment.
 Tn the House, the entire day was spent considering the miners hospital and home bill but without definite final results. That the prohibition measure will be taken up soou was indicated grom a report agreed on to- day by the House judiciary committee which returned to the House without recommendation the prohibition bill passed the Senate,
 The Senate judiciary co mmitiee re- ported out the bill providing for an in- crease of salary for Sheriff Wheeler oI Cochise County. with the statemen, that they could see no reason why the items should have been included in governors call. and consequently re commented adversely on its passage
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
M0RE WIRES BUT DECREASE
 IN VALUATION

PHOENIX. June i5 "A slight gaiu in mil age and decriase in the val nation is shown in the assessed valua- ton of telephone and telegraph com panies for the year 1915 as announced yesterday. The valuation for this year i, $. ,a25, ,7s2.5l. as compared with Sl 93s.2l5 24 for 1914. add the wira mileage this year is 30 729, ,OO5. in all. an increase of little over 265 mile over last year
 The decrease in valuation this year which amounts to SIP, 452 B. is due to a reduction in the valuation of liie properties of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies and the Mountain States Telephone and Tele. graph company. The Western Unic Il is assessed this year at s66 per mile; the Postal Telegraph and Gable company al S5i per mile and the Mountain States Telephone properties at S65 The last named company leads with a mileage of l3.24l, over half oi whi ch is in Maricopa county The valuation of the company's property i'll the state is fixed at sI.ls5. .665 The Western Uniou has 7,2il.6i wire miles in the state. and its valuation IS fixed al S475.96s 24. The Postal company has l65 wire miles, and will be assessed on a valuation of sl7O.9l5.40.
 The shortest telephone line which i: listed is that of the Chi ricahua Tele- graph and Telephone company. Ii has IA miles of wire is assessed at S3G per mile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
CIRCULATING PETITIONS
 AMONG COCHlSE SENATORS

Calculations has commenced of peti tiyuS in this distric, ts tn" Co 'hiss county senators at Phoenix askirg their support fo a SIO0.0)0 arpropr:- ation for the early erection of Min CTS Home
 Provision is also asked fo- the leasu of the 90. 900 acres Of land set aside ftr the support of th's home. the retention of the land is perpetual ownership for the benefit of the Home The petition already have some hundreds of Sig=ers and in the next few days it is expe cted the number ~iIl run into the thCus- ondS
 Tn 90 .00G acres of land scattered in different parts of the state 5000 acres are in Ccch.se ,unty. mainly in the Sulpher Spring valley and lccal preference is for location of the h ome ir this valley.
 In this district the petitian and it's objects have large support. Since the petition as started. inc s'reer C mment has been altogether in it's favor and it promises to have increasing popularity An feel that the Miners Home should be started toward actual establishment at the earlies; possible time and that it will serve a need in the state that should be taken care of for the bens fit of the miners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
WILL APPLY FOR
 BOND BUILT ROADS

BISBEE, June r. -Fifty-five mil s of roads will be asked for the Bsbee Road District i'll the statemen; made to the Executive committee of the County Bond Issue Assoriation when that body mec.S in thIs city next Mon day This was the decision arrived at by the membrrs of the local division ol the State Good Roads Association las, night.
 The roads asked for this district ar aS follows
 Forest to GleeSon roads & miles .. the intersection of th= Tomhston- Road District.
 Forest to Taylor Windmill and Nj. Neal , miles 10 the intersection win the Double Adobe District Forest To Double Adobe crossing a T Central Highway and Douglas. , mile to the intersection with the Doubi. Adobe District line. Warren to Osborne. , miles
 Lo"c,! io NacO. : miles. l Don Luis to Hereford to the inter, section with the Hereford District line II mics ! Sod Town Road, Naco Junction -r the intersection with the Palomena. ! District line, miles
 Naco to Hereford. from Naco to tn, intersection of the Palomenas District line. miles
 The Double Adobe District asks fol 2012 miles as follows:
 Double Adobe road. 6 miles.
 Taylor Mill to McNeal District lire S12 miles.
 Central Highway (culverts anc drainage) to the Douglas District lin 6 miles. l Palomenas District asks for only ont mile of road but asks for bridge over the San Pedro at Sodtown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
OLD DOMINION PRODUCTION
 BACK WITH 4 JUMP

BOSTON, Mass. June l6-The Bosteu News Bureau says: Old Do uiniou production has come back with a jurp since operations were resumed following the shutdown couple o' r. .n,hs ego. May output of ? sos GOO pounds was the largest since last July, practically all from Old Dominion ores notwithstanding Arizona Commercial shipped to Old Dominion in May the largest tonnage it ever produced. Very little of this ore was treated on account of Old Dominion havin sufii- cient sulphides from its own produc- ton. Arizona Commercial does not suffer from this temporary delay in treatment as the ore is paid for on the basis of the average for electrolytic copper in May.
 Old Dominion is therefore producing better than 33.OOU,OOO pounds per year. Compared with the rate al the time of the shutdown this is an increase os at least 6.OOO.O0O pounds per an num-a substantial tribute to the pro- perty's power of recuperation.
 With ian output of 33,0oO.OOO pounds per annum and the low costs which Old Dominion has been showing of Iaee it is earning at the rate Of better than SIP per share against present di- vidend rate Of s4 per share. Costs are less than g cents per pound. so that al the price at which copper is selling Old Dom.nion's profit IS about II cents per pound.
 The company sold 100000 pounds of copper on Monday at 1872 cents per pound and followed that up with a sale later of another 100000 pounds al lesl cents. the latter for delivery in the Connecticut valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
II PRISONERS A0N
 IN COUNTY JAIL

Al the present time there are con fined m the county jail seventeen pTis- oners. either serving time Jl awaiting the action oi the superior cour-, at the psxt term. when Judge Lock VI pod re- turns to open the July session.
 There are two prisoners serving time ter bCoileggins, one AionzO barbOd, who received d sentence of 6 months and s25 fine, and John Rice. serving oO days with s25 nne..
 Pending trial before the Superior court, charged with booJlegg'ng are five men. Al Moore, G. Oruson, Wm. Garrett. E. T. Parrett. of D glas. and the other. C. W. Mieschiy. ol Lowell. All have two or more charges against them.
 The balance now confined upon charges pending trial are as follows Estanislaio GuerderAn4. burglary Pcarce.
 Manuel Ramirez. fraud. Bisbee. Cruz Bald,via. statutory crme. Pir. tleville
 ! W. W Faust. murder. Apache. W. NJ. Stewart. Jos NJ Hadey. bur, slary. San Simon.
 Nicholas Merkovicks. murder, Doug las
 Refugio TareIIa. petty larceny Douglas
 Jesus Navarro. assault with deadly weapon, GleeSOn.
 Besides these there are four more ex- pected today from Douglas. two time prisoners and two 10 await Jrial, while Arvo HungO. whO confessed to the robbery oi the Lesson store al McNea | will be brought to Tombstone tOda } to await trial. i While this will make some twenty two prisoners now i'll confluence II |. considered by ths sheriiis office "a he light. fer as AIsh as .. prisoners have been in custody either doing time o awaiting action of the court
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
GAaaAfA SHELTER
 RESUMES OPERATIONS

DOUGLAS, June l6-Smoke began yesterday morning to issue from the stacks oi the Cananea Copper com psny's big smelling plant at Cananea the first tune since the opening of the European waT, which caused the clos ing of the big industry. following as it did successor of disagreementS with the Mexican factions
 IL was announced yesterday by Dr, | b. Rieketts that two blast furnaces and one reveIbaIa,ory furnace were put into commission. The force em- ployed. in addition to rhe 300 meH who have been working in the camp. keep. ing the mines a nd smel6er in repair. IS 1000 While il IS not the intention of the company to push production. it is intended 10 gradually increase the force employed until the maximum has been reached.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
sl00,000 10 BE DIS-
 TRIDUTED AMOAG FARMERS

PHOENIX. June l7.-One hundred thousand dollars or more will be dis tTrbuted among the farmers and stock raisers of the Salt River valley next week according 10 A. J Moore, presi. de of the Arizona Live Stock com rission company.
 The horses. 1000 or more of them. 1-e 10 he pur, hased by rep-ess ntatives Of te allied forces in Europe and will be shipped. as soon as bought. to the European battle fields.
 Speaking of the purchase this morn ing Johnny" Moore said: Tt used to he an old saving that outside money ~akes a good camp and the coming purchase of ths horses is an excellent exampls Of the application of the afage.
 The inspectors will be here on Moo- day and the work of buying the stock will be begun at the Union stock yards at the foot Of Fifteenth ave.
 The buyers are not seeking fancy or high bred srock and. in my judgment they will do great work for the good of the horse industry for the valley. Tn the first place tHere will he $50. 900 or more of real 'out~;dc money dis;ribut. ed to the farmers and. in the next place. there will he a general cleaning out of what may be called the poorer stock. Both these items are of interest 10 the farmers and make fer the good of he valley at large.
 'FaT mers may bring in their horses on Friday or Saturday and we vii, keep them. at our own expense, uu,iy they are passed on by the inspectors. "
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
PROMINENT OLD TIMER
 RETURNS TO COUNTY

Tom York, distinguished in the ser vice of the county in the early days in various ways. both through public and private enterprise, IS greeting old friends about the district. Mir. York was for several terms chairman of the county board of supervisors al-o served in other important public capacities. Miner. prospector. operator and stock man, he has a wide and varied career. The last several years he has been travelling in different parts of the coun- try and has large fund oi information as tc mInIng ana other ue-elopme Dt which is proving highly interesting = his friends.-Bisbee Ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
KIDNAPPED BOYS
 FOUND IN COCHISE

As the result of the watchfullness and integrity of Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler and his force of deputies. two small boys Louis and Walter Bunch. who had been spirited away from their home at Globe. by their father, were yesterday discovered in Lowell by De- putty Sheriff Billy Brakefeld. and brought to Tombstone today to be re- turn ed to Sheriff Frank Haynes of Gila county.
 Sheriff Haynes of Gila had requested the sheriff's office of Cochise to see ii they could apprehcnd the father. who had taken the boys from the mother at Globe, in whose care the court had placed them
 Sheriff Wheeler immediately sent out description of the man with the boys to all his deputies, with the re- suit that he was apprehended yester- day at Lowell by Deputy Brakefeld Shetiff Keynes Of Cha was bo,ifed at or ce by wire and deputy is expect. e5 in Tombstone today to take th' boys back to the mother.