davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-04

Lyle M. aud Mary e. Mann, girl.
Frances u and Anna M. Murphy boy.
Frederick j. and Marion J. Hohmsnn. xiri.
jane. ss1s and AND Fs.M Hs1sn X aSsFn S.fe BOY sr
Marriage Licenses.
Bradner w. Holmes and Grace II. Bowen.
William L. Torney and Mary r. Golds6orough.
Henry HsSss' Ss.n Hs .ns anp Esaseh E scott
William l. Hughes and Hattie G. Morrow.
George ". Ashby and Eva J. Miller.
fG5ses, nsit,mar. y; esifhth and Myrtle f. cark
Albert Cosan and Mollis Simpson. Alexan-
George J: challlet and Nell,. M. s.b.st,n.
Ernest T. sappinston and Myrtle n. Stone
csSrfs. csSrEs Il Eolsnd ] and I'd Mabel r. HSra1
srss Of Ssw yors e'ss, citv ana ha'her'ne f. o'"eh
James T i. jackson. s.' Of w..h,ns.ou. and Alice
James Fran fisnkiin N nGssHn .aG &am. D. Towns. g.
silss Carter and Mamie Armstead.
Deaths.
Edward W. Anderson. 70 years Emergency
Charles H.sselfsldt. 70 years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
August voselsbsrser. 81 years. 1915 Third
Mary Tonnst. IS years. lscs Ninth street
Hubert +. K.t.s. 20 years. Gov..nmsn. Hos
Bertha NJ. Sfnithsor, ID years. lao street
southeast.
George NJ. Harsey. . months. "a NJ street
southeast.
Infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen g. 0rogAn.
IS minutes, Geor9etown Hospital.
Joseph Branham. 80 years. 312 v street north
west.
william B. Hall. 22 years. aosa l. street north.
west.
Harriet snaliwood. % years. 1SSS Nichols
avenue southeast.
siias White, 90 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth Jackson, 10 years. 16l Sheridan
road.
Nancy Conway. 81 years. a Pomeroy road
southeast.
Robert Taylor. ~ years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Mary z. shanklin. 10 months. 1895 De Sale,
row northwest.
| Kingston A. Hughes. . months. SIS Tennss
sec avenue northeast.
Lillian Boden. 3 months. Children's Hospital
Liza r. Hawkins. s months. 1214a Carol
| burg road southwest.
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
22oii. Administr ation. This Il 10 give nUtics:
That the subscriber. OF the District o. Co
lumbta. has obtained from the Probate Court
istraHon on the estate Of William Walton.
late OF the District OF Columbia. decessed
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit TIE
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the sLbscriber. on or hetore
the 25th day Of August. A. ID. 1915; other.
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Owen under my hand
this 2Stb< day of August. 1915. NAMQN
BuTLER. Southern Building. Attest: JANH6
TANNER. ResisteT Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate CouaA
The Washington times., 1915-09-04
IN MEMORIAM

(Naotices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry in case no.
tics does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line in excess of .en.b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18

German embassy. State department
intimated any other destination than
home would be unwise one for the
attaches.
Paris.-Aristide BRAND, the new
French prime minister, was guest of
English and American correspond
ents at informal luncheon yesterday.
William Philip Simms, United Press
staff correspondent, presided.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

DSI LIOIOy Ne u u dNCuIIS a. uiSh
speed in fog Great Northern pas
senger train late yesterday plowed
through bus loaded with school chill
dren, killing driver and>5 boys and ia
tally injuring another.
Amsterdam.-Bread tickets are to
be instituted in Hungary because of
difficulties in transporting wheat and
flour.
Little Falls, N. J.-2 policemen are
dead, 8 others wounded and Antonio
Fettericci, Italian bad man." is still
at large, following revolver fight in
which Z policemen tried to arrest
Fettericci on charge of assault.
London committee of
Ford's peace crusade has prohibited
card playing in the peace ark" says
wireless dispatch from Kirkwal, ''but
attempt to establish curfew regula-
ton led to such vigorous protests
from crusaders that it had to be
abandoned"
London.-From beginning of war
until last of October, 1,786 German
mobiles were killed in action or died
of wounds.
Amsterdam-Major General Won
Stockhausten has been killed in ac-
ton, say advices from Berlin.
Washington. - Gasoline schooner
Manomet blew up and sank IL miles
off Cape Anna, Mass. Four of crew
landed at Rockport, Mass. Ten are
missing.
Washington. - Portuguese bark
Pero D'Allenquer of Lisbon, bound
for New York, driven ashore one and
one-half miles south of Mantoloking,
N. j., with % men on board
Washington. - Capts. Won Papen
and Boyd notified German embas-
sy they probably will sail Dec. % and
Dec. %, respectively.
Washington.-Sweeping inVestiga-
ton of government of Philippines is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18

OCcIA
1890
SERBIAN CAPITAL WILL BE
MOVED TO ITALY
Rome.-For second time since the
war began one of the smaller pow
ers of Europe, crushed by armies of
the kaiser, has been forced to move
its capital beyond its borders.
Serbian capital will be established
temporarily in Italy, probably in
Rome. Early in war Belgian King
set up his seat of government at
Havre, France.
Those members of Serbian parlia-
ment who escaped death or capture
in the Observation-Disclosures Of
fensive have been ordered to assem-
BILE in Italy. Serbian legation is max
ing arrangements to obtain govern
ment buildings from which affairs of
nation can be conducted.
Athens.-German troops will cross
Greek frontier before end of noxt
week and renew assault on Anglo
French forces.
Allies will make their first deter
mined stand about 20 miles north of
Salonika. Strong works, begun be-
fore Anglo-French retreat from Ser
bia, are being completed and are
counted upon to check, if not to stop
entirely Teutonic invasion. Greek
authorities lending every possible aid
to allies.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe,
L. L-Austro-Hungarian troops cap
tured 1880 Montenegrins and Ser
bians in last five days fighting on
Montenegro soil
1890
Teddy got his message in early, but
we don't begin to act until Boisey
Penrose and Nick Longworth say
what's what.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18

Teddy got his message in early, but
we don't begin to act until Boisey
Penrose and Nick Longworth say
what's what,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
GlfESoN HAPPENINGS
 FIR IHE PAST WEEK

c-ECsoN. Jc-e -,.-- v 3.ov- and Co-stzb,e C:Lso- r,oto.eS to tAc county seat this week with d prisoner for the county jail
 Harry A. Bishop. the insurance agent from Tombstone was visitor in Glee. son on business
 Dr. Schtll. the eye specialist. was in Gleeson for a few days this week.
 G l Van Meter motored to McNeal on business
 Tom Cole and Walter Newberry made a pleasure trip to Wilcox this week
 Frank Bishop of Douglas. is visiting in Glesson " tn his grandmother Mrs M Lannon
 Two Mexicans got into fight a few days ago. and one made a poorly aimed swing al the other with an axe. The Mexican says that although he has no fears of a deadly combat. he was somewhat loath about taking a chance on going the chicken route"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
HUACHUCAS IDEAL
 SUMMER RESORT

About twenty dcvotees 0f the "art terpischoTe" autoed from Tombstone 10 Ramsey Canyon Saturday night to attend the apvniug ball of the Fletcher Summer Resort al Be:ner's ranch About hundred people were present from Tombs .uur. BS'Jee and Douglas and other parts of he county and everybody had fine time. the opening was an suspicious event and Mrs. Fletcher is to be congratulated on what promises to be the best season in the history of the Summer Amusement Park
 There is no reason why Arizona peo pie should go to the coast when such an excellent opening to al. is aear at hand and where for the priee ot rail road ticket to the coast, a couple of weeks can be spent euJoying the beau ties Of nature and inhaling the good old pine top" perfume that is so good for the lungs: do mountain climbing. and its some climb. for Miller Peak and Carr Peak are both nearly ten thous- and feet high. admire scepery that is not equaled in any of the mountaius of Europe, drink water that comes from the purest source in the wcrld-we might go on but MT reader, why not see America first and start with a trip to Ramsey Canyon,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
ARIZONA TO REAP BUMPER WHEAT CROP

PHoENIX. June I3-Arizona' $ wheat crops. bringing the producer. sl 70 bushel on an average. as com. pared with price of Sl 32 secured ir other states, will amount to nearly 4 million and a quarter bushels this year according to report rendered bv the bureau Vf crop satisfaction of the de. partment of agriculture. Since the same time in 1914. the price of Arizona wheat has increased seven cents. says he report
 The same holds true of number oi other staple crops In each instance. the amount realized by the producer in Arizona is more than that received in the rest of the states Another no. table thing brought out of the report is the increase in the average price paid for wheat in the United States from Si cents .n 1914 to sl g in 1915.
 Hay. alfalfa. pasture, warcrmellons. but not contaloupes. have been improv. ing during 1915 a-e- the conditions talk : en for the past seven gears The con. ditions of cantaloaps ieii of form 90 to s7 per cent.
 Prices to Producers. Ariz. L. s. Wheat, per bu.. June Sl75 Sl g 0 Corn. per bu June l.l B 779 Oats. per bu. June . .S5 .5l3 PotatoeS, per bu.. June l l.O6 50 s Hay. per E.lr, jHqe HOO l2.00 Eggs. per doz Juae l,.- .2S los
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
MRS. 6. N. BOWEN
 PASSES AWAY

This morning about five o'clock, Mrs. C, NJ. Bowen. ~ife of (. M Bowen, proprietor of the Tombstone Dining 2arlors passed away at the family re- sidence after an illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Bowen has been i'll for some time, and up until the las, moment it was thought that she would recover However yesterday matters turaed to to the worse and this morning the end came.
 The Bowens have been residents of Tolnbstone for the past six or eight months having come here from Bisbee, and during this time they have made friends who are pained to hear of the untimely end, leaving motherless two small children beside devoted husbs nd to mourn her loss.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
DEVELOPMENT AT
 COMMONWEALTH

The Commonwealth ExteaSion nov has close to seven feet O! good ore which was entered recently and on which they are going l5 feet further since the report of Sunday a week ago when they had five feet in the breast.
 Over the dump there has been put a bout twelve tons of ore from the de.
 velopment which nakes an average of S20. 50 to ton. The developement of the last week has brought no decreace in values in the ore, which are holding aboat where they were, with whatever change ,bers is oD the sideiof increase.
 Consideration is nog being given the installations of air drills in the mine in order to hasten the work which will be prosecuted on a lower level to deter. mine whether the ore goes down. as soon as it has proven 10 hold the fifteen feet they gre now running. The belief grows that they have come into an ex- ceedins;y good thing n this ore and that it has good show for ID nakins a mother Commonwealth
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
FhRMsas MEETING Al
 c0eHlsF STRONGHOLD !

C- rtc ev----s c: Tlae ar sa-.-- s--sr:c se- ,o:ethe- tr;-.-s a.-, rg
 mee'nig was held at. the Srorehold schooihous-. about six miles northwss. f.om Prarce
 The farmers of this community. as il the case Uaroughonr most of the Sulphur spring Vaiiry, are yoTy ulmch interested in livestock. particularly hcei and dairy cattle. A credmer, for n, Valley is a much talked of pr, .-cr ari subject nI much interest slr Barnes very ably presented some prac- tical ideas and guiding pointer, .n how to stast a dairy farm and cream cry. The people quickly understood that MT, Barnes was familiar "ith the subject and knew what he was talking about. They manifested much confi- - zee and interest. Many questions ""Te asked. The points of especial alue. emphasized by MT Barnes were the production of feed necessity. of Dir siios. i,Cc ing tl:g stock. ha d i:g dairy cows. care of calves. breeds. quantity and quality of outputs. creamery out lay. He stated that a good dairy and creamery would be just the thing for the peo pie. but advised that they do not go too hastily without first under standing some O. the man principles necessary for success
 This is a movement. which. ii pro perly carried out wurld mean great deal to not only the farmers but every body of the Valley. Douglas and Bis. bee includee. It should have the in tercst and backing of the whole people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
'1ROU SHALT NOT TRIM
 TRY WHlSKERs ON SUNDAY

''Wa.s-e-5" 7:aae.s Aa6 .:s .--:-g ysste-G-y. Tsc E,@zc.s law. ua.c& eornpels 'he closing of barber shops on Sunday wen, into effect June IIth.
 Two .f our shops kept open and the the third one closed according to H"yle. but a word from Chief of Police Bravin caused the other two tc Hay down the blade"
 Whiskers" is the name given 10 Hon Charles T Francis after his bill passed the legislature. before tha, he was called the Barber of Seville" but when he sand through his law 'thou shalt ncf trim thy whiskers on Sunday and do il lawfully in pubic shop" he was dubbed Ministers" Francis.
 Al any rate many people will remsm Der Francis as the man who some time ago said the Cochise county court house was ab out to fall down, if it was not falling at the time ne was speak ing. But a few weeks later he got job of drawing three honee a day for acting as a juror for his county and he never missed a pay day nor did he fail to report daily, and evidently as strong as the rock of Gibraltar.
 But back to whiSkers and hair cuts they are nix on Sundays now. and the only course if you fail tc get ,p before midnight Saturdays is safety first "
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
MGEuA0S N0N
 FOR BORDERLANO

Slowly but surely, Los Angeles !
 taking its medicine and accepting tn, fact tha; ,he Borkerland automoh,l, route. regardless of the fact that it frs reaches San Diego from the east, is The best and only all-the year route fran the east to the Southern California
 metropolis
 Ever t4 repsming |. the Los Ange les mQtoEists will go. but they admir tAat it is best Here is story about the route front ne los Angeles Tr,hun which calls il the Ocean to Ocean highway!
 Evidence Of great activity in roa l improvement along the line oi tn Oceau-to- Ocean highway was discover ed everywhere by the epre.entatives from the Los Angeles Chamber of com merce and the Automobile club a. Southern California who n.a de the tTip to Yuma recently m the peckard Gao tus Kate, to attend the opening If tn e great aTidge over the Colorado.
 The bridge itself is the mort i'm portaut single peice of work so far ag- cornp!ished it the improvement, Q; ,hr Ocean-to Ocean route. l. n single steel span of 397 leet and forever eIim- instes tss picturesque, but decidedly lueon vel nien,, ferry by which motorists formerly crossed the muddy wators of the Colorado at Yuma,
 East of Yama much work Is in pro- gTess on the iraRscontInentai rours. Yuma county has disposed of her s5OO0.000 good seaas bond issue and bridges across the Gila river will ma teriaily shorten the distance between Yuma and Phoenix.
 "On the homeward trip. Cactus Rato !ollwed the road over the sand dunes to Holtvilie and thence via M,Intain Springs grade and San Diego The rugged hills through which thss .ssad passes and the wonderful vsew et the Imperial yal!sy sren the summit of AGuIta,a sBTiass grade combine to taake this one of ,he most remarkable scenic trips to be found anywhere m California
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
LOSES APPEAL FROM
 LIFE SENTENCE

PHOENIX, June I2-David P Roberts. sentsu cd for life for the mur der of Con Sullivan. lost his case on appeal yesterday. when the supre me court handed down a de n affirm. ing the judgement of the superio, court of Gila county. in which Roberts was convicted. Sullivan was k;ilci ir 1909 in Graham county. aEd .4, ease was tTssd in the aIia county court on 9 change of venus
 Other eases in which the decision oi the lower courts were affirmed yestr- day were: john W. Faulkner, appell ant, ,s. the board of supervisors of GIla county. appellces. and the case of he LeadvilIe Mining company vs. George F. Hcmphill ar appeal from The superior court 5f Cochise county. The action concerned rights in the Turquoise mining dii ret. Judge Cunningham specially concurred.
 The supreme court yesterday denied motions for rehearipg ip ,ps following cases.s
 lsaS-H. (. MorrelI vs. the City of Phoenix.
 l433-R. R. Earhart. treasurer, vs, Frank Powers ct al.
 l4l4-Town of Tempe vs. C. A. Corbell.
 l427-J. R. Brought vs. Pierrepont MiIor.
 l4i2- T R. Brandt ys. ". k. Meads.
 l4l5-K. J, Edwards vs. Dealers Ice < eaid Storage Company.
 In the case of A. Josph Schwertner vs. the Prevalent Mutual Building & Loao Association. the exceptions to the eos, bill were allowed in the sum of s7230.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
TO STEP FROM
 STATE TO STATE

Do you know the only place in the United States where it is possible for each of the four legs of a stool to siaud on different state
 It is E1uF S.s"ers. an imaginary town. but very real piece of soil might take place in a town built or this site. A fugitive from Jus,tse might skip from pne state to another in seoand. Ertradition lawyers csnld reap harvest The oply reason a city has never grown up at Four Corners Is because the land is undeveioped and remote from railroads.
 Recently a unique religious service was held on Four Corners by four Episcopal churchmen. Bishop Brew ster of Colorado standing on the soil of his state. Bishop Howden of New Mex ico standing on the New Mexico angle Bishop Smith stationed in Arizons and Bishop Paul Ienes ia Utah yet al within arms length of esce other.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
hiSc0 CELEBRATION
 4 GRAND SUCCESS

| June lj marked another epoch nak- ina reri"| in the industrial prosress of
 SCcEIse uury a.u Auyona Tor n- that
 date the town of Mascot in rb,. Dos ! Cabezas mountains was born and completed .hni lnking the oursidr. worid with ihr ".G c8mr of Dos Cai,e-
 gas and joining { Mascot mine 1fl,
 th" world of commerce by ali all -ait
 route
 II was about eight years ago ,ha, Capt. ! N. McCaully went into The
 Dos Cabezas mountaing and begun inc
 deveiopment of what yesterday cul,Ei-
 mated three u ings: producing copper
 mine. new town and aew railroad; and all Arizona and :he west take their
 hats of to the yersevering genrle1s,
 who at nooE, yesterday drove the cs.,,
 per spike that completed the rail line and started train of five cars of cop per ore on its way 70 the smeIter.
 MT. MCCauity had prepared two day celebration for the public, and the stockholders with music, dancing, bar becuc, Apache Indian dances etc. .od his guests were from all oyc. ,ne. Union, as was shown by about ssenty Pul'mans from Frisco, Chicago, Boston, Fl Pasc and T ucson. aSd the home. iclks. to 'he number ef over two thous- and were there. including a good rep-. presentation from Tombstone. Mascot brlasor of good luck. an excellent name tor q mining town, situated O , q s,op,. ing site, IS next 10 Tombstone for so- cation. Ii lies adjoining ,he old cam of Dos Cabezas below ,ae mine atn,, ten, thousand fee.. at the end ot ,h. aeFia! tra@ssy which brings the ore iroFa the minelto the railroad. An 4S. ceiient wagon road from Mascot through Pearce. Courtlaud and Glceson To Tombstone and the milage is exact Iy 55 miles.
 It $ sasd that while thousands of toHars have been spent on the Mascot a'he and railroad, yet not one dollar has been speEt which came from tb,. pockets oi Ariz"ns'ns, and the work of development and building has all been lone therefore by outside capital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
To Expositions

Two auto loads of people from Mar lin, Texas. passed through Tombstone today en route 10 the big coast expo sitions. They were traveliug over the Borderiand and so far have experienced no delays, and the express themselves as well pleased with the Borderiand in every respect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
JIMMY WEIGH PAINTS
 NAC0, SONORA, RED

Naco, Sonora, was shot up Sunday afternoon by Jimmie Welch, said 10 be an honor man from Florence and wanted by the officers on this side Of the line, where he was arrested as he crossed over from Mexico with smok- ing revolver in hand
 Aeeonnis brought from Naco state that We.cn stot at two MsxIcans and beat others over .hG head Eith his gun, before he made for the inteTaatis boundary, where he was arTe sted by Deputy SherifisJohnny Newell and Harry Rafferty and lodged m jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
FIRE E SIR0YS BARN 0N WARREN RANCH

1-S1E5 Jr-e -Z-=.-a u..c. o-~-, o:t ~t 2.5y ts:s =,o--...- des,o co the barn on the Warren ranch. Loss x estimated al about si U0O was on the buIldiug. No stock was in the latter al the time. Harness and tools in the building were got out after the hre was discovered. A small quan,,y Of hay and grain kept in the barn for daily feeding was lost.
 ongin oi the fire is unknown Tie hay loft. "iere II s,ar,cd. IS caref.,nv watched against tramps. It is though ( a match may have been ,arrI.d in by a rat / The structure was O. ado! |. with iron roof. Inside construction was of wood. The barn will be rr. built st once
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
BIG MINING DEAL
 CLOSED AT JEROME

PRESCOTT. June I4-Arrivals from Jerome state il Is current repnrt that huge sale of the Hull Conn, company holdings is being ratified and the visit oi Senator W. A Cr,,t at 'h'S particular time is fo. that pur. pose. This deal is a United Verde transaction and will run. II is believed c'oSe to Sl.O0O.01l Nothing official however. has been givea puulIcity as vet. as 90 the nature of this trlnsa.- non. but it IS stated that there !, 3rt l;tle d"ubs Of final matters being closed up for taking over these well esrab f>hed 'orp,r properties. embr.clu. oyer tve.t,-tive clans. and winch ad join the United Verde.
 The principal .stockhoIder of the Hrh compauy is George W. Hull, wh, IS also iGsutihed with the Cleopatra wnIsh has nsen operating for several '12r'hf sn'er " lease and option t, 9urchase ny Scot cn syndicate which was represented by F :. stephen Senator Clark remains at Jerome and SiaTkdalr. hss present lrip being long CT than usual, and probably due 10 the mining -ai and tc make a careful ir sp'etion oI his new srIel'ing plant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
INDIANS MUSTERED
 IN NATIONAL GUARD

PHOENIX, June l3- Sixty-fve grad. uateS of ,he government Indian school here. will be mustered n a company of the Arizona National Guard Saturday. Five years of training has made them expert riflemen and scouts. and they speak all the Indian dialects as well as English and Spanish The new com pany will be the first Indian military organization in thr state
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
No Headlight Needed

The corporation eommisson yester- day extended the head fight order in ihe case of the Mascot & Western which will shortly begin the operation of trains over the new railroad fTcm Willcox to the Mascot mine As trains will be operated only during the day ight, the commission extended the or der until such time as night service might be commenced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
GOCH|SE COUNTY IS
 OUT FOR GOOD ROADS

PHOENIX, June l3-A comprehen. sive survey of road conditions in Go chiSe county, with a view to deter mining the amount of proposed bond issue. IS now being made and will when compietei, cover the needS of every portion Of the county, according 10 State Engineer Lamar Cobb. who at tended meeting of the County Bond association at Tombstone this week. Delegates from all parts Of the county were gwen maps of the proposed couH- ty highway system. with the nsIru,- tious to return to rhcsr several Y!e ciBris and secure an eKpeuSiou from the people oi tnr improvements needed in that district The delegates silI re
 port at the meeting al Bisbee, Jnne 2l .
 "A bond issue of from $500 GOO 70 Sl.0GO,UD CT more Is go. being ad vocated. sad He state engineer yes tertay. Many oi hose who attend ed the meeting were in favor Of a mil lion dollar bond issue for good roads; others advocated even more