davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
ALCOHOLIC BUT
 II INTOyICaTES

PHOENIX, June 9 It is an easy matter to become intoxicated in Phoe- nix. There are of course, the usual bay rum jags. denatured alcohol suses and Jamaica ginger eshiiiaTations. These are secured on the sly But for the real. simon pure drunk. new drink is being dispensed at two or three down town establishments that accom- plishes all that a would-be drink corld desire and a little more
 It Is common thing any afternoon or evening to see from two to four CT five men gloriously intoxicated emerge from these particular drink emporiums. Several of the victims have landed in police court in the past few days. And the police know just where they ob- tained the intoxicating beverage but so far have been unable to find a way in which to put a stop to its sale.
 Samples of the fluid have been analysed and have been found 70 be absolutely free of alcohol. IL is com. monly reported that the drink has been
 .'doctored" with either. iu fact some [ -.J., hoe ,.c.,tI.- heen canr,,red Er the police that is known to have con, tained no small quantity of the anes- tbetic The police. the district attor- ney's office and even the federal au- thori'ies have had their attention brought to the state of affairs and each IS engaged in working on plan where i by the law can step in and prevent the ! further sale of fluid that is plainly intoxicating without being alcoholic. 1t is said that no smsii quantities ci dsnatured alcohol are being sold by
 druggists. all properly labeled with the
 skull and cross bones, and some of this
 is afterwards mixed with soda pop or
 other soft drink and bt once becomes
 an intoxicating Leverage" But th'
 problem the police are engaged in work ing out is how 70 combat .he sale c i hon alcoholic intoxicating drinks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Fl PAS0-pHOENIx RACE
 WILL BE HELD

That an automobile road race may be held from Fl Paso to Phoenix at fair time next fall, Is shown by letter to Secretary T D. Shaugncssy of the state fair commission. from Malcolm Fraser. secretary of the Fl Paso Cham Der Of Commerce
 Fraser. until recently secretary oi the Prescott Chamber Of Commerce still has the Arizona spirit of boosting shown by jhe letter to Secretary Shaugnessy as follows
 Thanks for the kind sentiments ex- pressed i'll your letter of June 18th
 'Ws note what you say the 'deser; classic from Los Angeles to Phoenix and the auto race from Prescott to Phoenix l oeleIve there is some like lihood of 3 race terminating at your < fair grounds from here. although it ss quite cariv yet and nothing has heen done definitely. l will take this up a, 1 the next meeting of our Board oI : Directors.
 You can always depend on me tC do my level best 70 promote inc good friendship existing between Phoeni! and E! Paso"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
LAWS ARM REACHES
 10 SOUTH CAROLINA

PHOENIX, June 26 A telegram announcing the arrest of George Tor iati at Chariestown, $. C , was receiy- ed today by l. s Marshal Joe Dillon. The message was signed hp | ;. Mar shal Sims of Ciarlestown.
 A federal officer of the southern state will bring the man back to Arizona to stand trial on charge of writing ob- seen. letters 10 a young American gir employed in the Kress Five & Ten Gent store at Tucson.
 Toriati's arrest follows a country wide search and his apprehension Is due to clever detective work on the part of Marshal Dillon's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
APPOINTMENTS FUR ARl-
 l0NA BUREAU 0F MINES

TUCSON. Jun" Appointments for the Arizona State Bureau of Mines for the next ear havr been announced by Ihe Board of Regents of the Univcr- s'ty of Arizona The Bureau of Niines was authorized bv the last session of tkc legislature and rhe work star $ with the fiscal year. on July l.
 Charles r. Willis $. B has been ap- pointed director. Prof. Willis has been direc,or o! the University of Arizona Bureau of Mines for ;hc past two years. the work oi which has h,ca merged inio the new bureau of Mines.
 Miss A NJ. Heckm.n has been aD- pointed secretary hrving held he an. position with the University of Aiinc>
 The new appointments are MT. T. K. Goctte! B $ from in, Uuivc, si,y ol Illinois. MT Y 4. Gleeson B. $ lrr., the University of Washington and IVr , D. Arozena from ;ha Trrc@.:.y O.. Arizona all appointed ar assistants.
 Mr Corr,al .s ,h~ na-1ll.,ss.-. .u. will be in particular charge ai inv, tisation of rare metals tEei- occu.. ance. uses and marketing. applying himself particularly to Arizona prob, i lcms
 Mir. Gieeson is a specialist in fiota. tation and will apply himself to Ari ' zona problems of concentration and dry placer Investigations.
 Mir. Arnzena will be in charge of th, assaying. mineralcgicaI determinations ore testing etc.
 With tho above organization the frs year of the State Board of Mines sholc show good results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
WHY IS 4 NEWSPAPER?

Why is newspaper Because it is the quickest medium of spreading new We smile over the cFudity Of the old mouth-to-ear system. It certainly must have taken a good while to get around" But notice there are various kinds of news. One concerns the things which people make and have to sell How absurd to leave that part of the news 10 the ancient methods! You
 might as we'll go to battle with a bow and arrow. THE PRINTED WORD DOES IT. IL is the Zeppelin in com mercial warfare. Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
ARIZONA OFFICIALS
 60 To PROTEST RATES

PHOENIX. lure 23 F. A Jones. chairman of the corporation Coiunis- sion; William Saugster. auditor. and Ben Ferguson. engineer. leave Sunday evening for Prescott to held a hearing Monday on power rates.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday they will conduct hearing at Winslow on general electric rates. after which Jones and Sangster go to Chicago tO represent the state in the passenger rate ca-e.
 The Chicago hearing will be conduct cd by Interstate Commerce Commls sioner Daniels and will begin July 6. Commissioner Jones will meet with other western state commissioners July 8 and D
 The Chicago hearing is the resul, of tariffs filed with the I (. (. advancing passenger rates from all points east to al intsrmouurain points The increase is made O Pacific coast points The commissions all, ge the pTopos | rates are unjust and discriminatory. Pending the hearing the | (. (. has suspended the advance
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
IplN6S IN TnE

PHOFNIX. June 23.-The Senate today took up and approved, with amendments. the general county divi- son ball heretofore passed by the House and tonigh; the measure had been ordered enrolled for final passage. The Senate amendments eliminate a provision agreed to by the House which provided that ninety per cent of votes cast m the proposed new county. in favor of division should be sufficient for division. and increa ed the per cent oi votes from fifteen to twenty 10 be county. outside of rcw couuiy, neces- sary with sixty per cent oi the votes within ,ht new county necessary to se- cure division
 The Senate also received from the House the labor commission bill which n sln tomorrow refer 10 the judiciary committee. and finally passed. after striking of the emergency clause. the 6iH granting extra stcnographers to the Secretary of States ofhc-
 There is every indication the senate Siii attempt to force an sd,OrrDne nj at the close of the present week
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
TYRONE COPPER MINE
 NEXT IN OPERATION

The next big copper producing mine To go into operation in the southwest will be the Phelps Dodge & company al Tyrone, New Mexico That added to the present producers of that com pany in inc southwert will make four Copper Queen. Detroit Copper. Mon tezuma in Sonora, and the BuIrow Mountain at Tyrone Besides these great copper mines the P.-D. company owns the DewsOn coal mines in New Mexico and controls the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad systam
 Also the P-D interests are supposed to own a controlling interest in the Old Dominion at Globe. All these vast holdings have grown up from a small beginning al Bisbee m5re than thirty years ago. when nr. James Douglas. now president of the jumbo company. secured options on a Humber of unde- veloped claims in Bisaee. Dr. Doug las has been a developer i'll the south- west and Arizona today owes much of its pTogTtss to his farsi ghtedness and scientific development of our mineral Douglas international.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
LARGEST CATTLE DEAL
 IN THIS COUNTY

Tn, Aros brothers have sold their cattle that have been ranging the southern part of the county in the Bacoquiyaris near the llne to MT. Gardner of Fl Paso The sale amounts to about 3 900 head and the cousidc-a- ton is a little more than Sl00 GOO. This is the largest cattle deal made in this county this spring excepting the sale Of the Co5erly ranch and cattle, there being something like 10000 head in the Coberly sale.
 Manuel King and some of his neigh bors from the southern part of the county are shipping out 700 head of steers from the Tucson stockyards to- day. They are said by cattlemen who have seen the steers to be fine. fat cattle and are bringing a good price. Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
DUNCAN BANK,
 ROBBERS ACQUITTED

CLIFTON June 24- The first acquttal at the hands fo a iury al thr present term ol the Superior Jour, uccuted on Monday evening last. when Ira Greer charged with being an acc,Inplice of robbery Of the Duncan bank. was ac- quilted.
 Greer was arrested at Sheldon in this county following confession made by Hale and Mack the two pincipals In their confession the two men who held up the bank implicated Greer as the man who instigated the plan, furnished the moncy aId secured the horses at the Elephant Butte Dam when Hale and Mack started upon their trlp to Duncan to hold up the bank
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
B. |. MILL IS NOW
 READY FOR OPERATION

The mill of the Bunker Hill Mining company, owned by the Phelps Dodge people at Tombstone. Ariz., has been completed and IS now in operation. Waiter Douglas, manager of the Ph lps- Dodge properties, says that plenty ore has been developed in the old Tomb ssone mines to keep this lUO-ton mill going. The ores to be treated are most valuable for gold and silver. but carry some iead.-Ei Paso Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
SHOW NO MERCY
 FUR BOOTLEGGERS

PHOENIX. June 2i-The state board oi pardons decided today not ,o interfere in the cases of about twenty Prescott citizens sentenced = serve ten days in the Yavapai county jail b. Judge Stanford ol Maricopa county for Lor tie gging
 Only one of tho members received any clemency from tine board. He Is Ferdinand Soopel seventy five years of age He was relerscd after serving three days of the sentence. His health Is bad
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
LOCKWO0D'S RETURN
 FROM THE FAIR

Superior Judge A. (. Lockwood and family returned yesterday afternoon from the coast. where they visited both the San Diego and San Francisco Ex- positions, having made the trip ov'r the Borderiand Route.
 Judge Lockwood reports himself and family enjoyed the trip greatly. they having covered some $500 miles since the day they left Tombstone. Having never encc uttered any serious trouble either mechanical or otherwise. Judge Lockwood reports that they were not oeIaved a moment on their journey to or from the coast. by sicA ness or bad weather.
 Speaking of the Propositions Judge Lockwood said they are simply grand, and that they exceeded his e1pecta- ,ions by far. The San Francisco Ex. position is now running full blast, and everyone who can possibly get away from business ought to visit the exposi- lions, even at a sacrifice" said Judge lockwood. "The exhibits ars splendid and interesting. and person can see and learn more there in a short ~hi'c than they could otherwise in life time" said the Judge. During our short stay there we took in everything noSsib.e. and saw quite a number of former Tombstonites. who expressed themselves as delighted to hear that the old Camp will again prosper as in inc days of old he added
 Judge lockwood and family returned aone via the Grand Canyon and Roosevelt Dam, where they visited the Arizona tWonders. before making the homexard tourney.
 Today the Judge held court, passing on orobate and other matters and called the trial jury for the 9th. of July at which time the criminal and H"i calendar will be taken up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
To Roosevelt Dam

[ ; missioner and Justice u5 fhe Peace Carlos F Bolton of Court lard accompanied by hiS siStsr Nj x Robinson and husband. and daugh . -cr Mre Ta~ior al! of A"i'"rv.'l-. Y, passed through Tombstone today CT route ,o tL- Roosevelt Dam. and othc- ,.1ts of interest iu the northern pa-- of ,he state. The Robinspu's and Mir Taylor are on a nine months visit tn Arizona and California and report a enjoyable trip thuS!ar
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
.REMEMBRANCEs OF
 QUAKE OF 1887

Such an earthquake as that which occurred in the Imperial Valley Tues day night will be sufficient to spread some measure of alarm throughout the Pacific region. A similar earthquak- visited this section of Arizona in the and Sonora mountains were marked by the severe shock by gaping cracks and immense slides. In the Graham noun tains, north of Willcox are yet to be seen the results of the 1887 earthquake and the same is true of the Sierra Ma dres in Mexico.-Dougias I.;ernation- al
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27

PHOFNIX. June 2i i-The Senate today passed the general county divi- siou biu and the bill which provides for second superior court judge for MariCopa county. also the Proctor S4U.oOO relief l,in for the Apache Ma saio flood sufferers. All of these meas uIs~ EeIc. however. amended in the senate and had to be returned to the House. which branch concuTred in the Maticopa county judge measure am .-ndmcnts, but failed To reach the other measutes prior to adjournment
 Campbell introduced an amendment to the constitution permitting the leas- ing of. or purchase of one hundred and sixty acres Of agricultural iand, or the purchase of six hundred and forty agrss of grazing land which measure va passed and sent to the Holss. ne Ant nc ncnI CudhESS '4S SN'S 'ii- . constitutional provision by taking the limit of grazing land which may be leased,
 Tne House committee of the whole fin2ilx agreed to the form oi an amend r.ent of the seDi-annual tax>act and
  had under consideration of the time oi aGjourment the Staply bill regulating prohibition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
From Curtis

] \ Curtis. Jr. accompanied by his mother were visitors ln the county seat today from their ranch near St David NIT. Curtis states that things aye beginning to look up around his section oi the river. and that water ID thn canal has just reached them. ait'r & long drouJh owing to Jhe scarcity oi water m he river
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
From pearce

Troua5 SoTiu. nn or Co~hiSa C"ua- tvs oldest piru.rr- wa. among q ,5iiors in the count, SCI, yc-' -da' and today on matters oi ,asmess r.- turning to his ,auch, n the DCaCo"ns. tiiS mornirg Mir Sorin. waS in ,"c el.ly days of Tombstone. one "t lfc founders and owner of the Tomb,tone e Epiiaph at present the Prosrec''.. - Sunday edition
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There iS only one way 10 cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies Desfness is cGusld by an iufamsd condition or the mu- Go-.s hniaE Of the Eustacnian Tube. when this tube Is infamcd you have a rumb'lns sound CT imperfect bearing. and when it is e--i-rTy cIrsar lhfr fraEe -s r-" zult. and snless The innsmmation can 1s taken out and this tube stored to it's normal cOn1i- tion, hearing will b. destroyed forever nine cages out of ten are caused by catar-h. which Is nothing but sn inianed condition Of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness fcaused by catarrhD that cannot be cured by Halls Caiarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
 F J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. ohio.
 Sold by Dru ggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
E.sitors from iaco

h pat, con po.rc fl Mir. and Mrs C. F Tarneut >l~, q. If NJ i4Agblu. ais~. Ge" Snnu>@ ~..sr of Mrs r. 5.ll aad Ms Nellie shuuss spent yesterday on yi,i, :n Tombstone the ryst oi Mrs. Guy C Wegch The par .y were driven n Alr. Tar5e!'s auto from Naco 10 Ramsay Calyoa. where rjcy r.ukin rn)unt-In scenery. C. ming from there to Tombstone. remaining rrost of the day and returning home in
 1ftcrroon This was the first visit 0. Mrs. Mclaughlin Mrs Shanks and daughter to Tombstone and they are .avccahly impressed with the Old camp with her beautiful climate and hisror- lea! points oi interest
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Visiting Parents

Wm. Cavanaugh IT.. arrived ,n tfr~ county seat last evening from NDgaIe~ Where he is connected with the Sonora News company. and will remain for a several days visit with his parents. City Clerk Wm. CavanauEh. and wife Will has just returned from a ten days ,isir to tine Exposition al San Francis which he highly commends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
From Thursday's Daily.
The Home industry" Booster

Ns geueral thing the man who kicks the most about the peop,e who send away for their goods or any part ol then is th. fellow who ssud7 of for his printing n order To fleet a mall saviag As q. rule ;hey get ini,nor paper and poo- workmanship yer hey gl dly mn the risk
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
JURISDICTION FIXED
 IN SUPERIOR COvRTS

PHOENIX. June Holding that accumulated penalty ike d jurisdictio in the lower court. the Surpeme court yes terday sustained the judgment of the superior court of Gila county in the case brought by the state again st the Miami Copper Company.
 Complaint was brought against the company on fifteen counts. each al legiug a violation of the eight hour law in the operation of its electric plant and the jury brought in d verdict fin ing the company s6Oo The compang contested the jurisdiction of the super for court on the ground that the pen ally uEdeT each count was but slC0 and .that the fifteen counts should not be held 10 be cumulative. The Su- preme court in it's opini'n hande down yesterday states that the case was not fifteen separate eases. bat ;ha; h. GU muiated penalty placed the jurisdiction in the superior court.
 The case was, however. reverted and rcma;nad for the reason that Ihe verdict for the state was brought in by nine jurymen and rendered June 9 1913. whereas the law providing that nine jurors might bring in verdict in such cases did not become effective until the following October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Land Selected for University

The state land commission received notice from the general land office of the approvol of land selections amount ing to 25,0s0 acres. The land, which is a part sf the grant made for the school of mines, is located in Pima. Pinsl and Maracopa counties,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Receive New Meters

The Huachuca Water Company re crived one hundred new meters tod. and will al once begin the work Q. completing the meteriug of the C.ty. There remains about forty meters to be installed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
May Locate

R. McFarlin. of San Francisco. Cai.. rrivcd in Tombstone this mornirg i.nm the coast for a several days visi' wi.h his friend. ] r Fitzpatrick. Mr McF4riiu says ths fair is Iuu1iI.g full blast. He may decide to rema.u.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
The Destructive Auto.

!.n increase in parasiticsl diseases among poultry and game birds in Eng. land is attributed to the distribution Of dust through air by automobiles Houston Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Will Build Annex

Justice f the Peace W. A Fowler will soon have force of carpenters busy on his residence on lst street. He will have a large sleeping porch added 70 his hNme.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
From Fridays Daily.
v'si,in1 aothe,

N Joe Best. accompanied by h-r children arrived m the city ibis morn 'ng from Bisbee aud will remain for -r ev.er2rd r,7,i th- quest .> h-r n"'h,r. Nh, Alice r. T,u
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Tombstone still carries remembrances

Tombstone still carries remembrances of the earthquake of 1887. On the Reservoir Hill, just above the city, a large Assure. caused by the trembior, still remains. and which at the time caused the million gallon reservoir of the Huachuca Water company to break.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Visiting Sister

Ms, Edra Nevin arrived m Tomb unc this moru,ny from Bougl4s, fo. scVcral days visit lhc quest of her -ts- ter. Sirs Geo, Walss Miss Nrvin and her mother w,l, shortly 'ake up their residence in Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
To Lowell

County Attorney J F Ross spent yesterday at Lowell, where he conduct ed The hearings oi several bootleggers before the justice court at that place
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Travelling Man

Tummy Sutton. traveling salesman fa, Bi>hop X Company, oi Los A". ',s . visitor iu Tombstone t"a1v n .. regular ilp
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Bushes at Fort

Clerk of the Board oi Supervisors A. . KarEer made fly,ug tnp To Fort ......chuc- yesterday ou business with chairman Sparks oi .h- Board "i -u- yervisors. retnrnsng home n The even
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Protectograph Man

H. W. Kicker, Arizona representa. tive of the Dodd Protecto-r rLph Co arrived IT. the city today OF bus'nc> for his fir I'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
T. Bisbee

Joe &5rc.os>, cx- manager and Jas Giaccma. one oi the prrsen. managers Q; th. Crysta. Theatre. lHotosol to 2isbce this morning on briei business vi-it. expecting so return this evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Decks Will Leave

Rev. H. A. Deck of the Congeu-a- tinnal Church and family will soon leave for Bethleham, Penn. where they will visit with NIT. Deck parents Rev Deck has made many clcse friends dur ing his stay in Tombstone and ho wili regret his departure. They expect l.. leave sometime next week
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
From Turner

l.. A Boedecker old tim. rancFr-- of Turner. was visitor in the city today on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Benson Merchant

H Maer. he well known Benson Wholesale men waS visitor in the county S.at Iookiul after lis trade here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
Springer ln

l. K. Sp:.re ger of th KcnG sll ranch il be -ouih Pass. va, .iSitor in the csalrty seat today on bus ness matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
To Bisbae

Airs Owen F. Murphy returned ,me today from q br.s' visit 70 bi~h-e wiih friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
From Bisbee

W. Tevote. geologist of the Bunker Hill Company returned home this morning from brief business welt to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27

Horse shoeing a spa cciai'y at Tomb one Transfer Company. Advm-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
I, Bisbee

Insurance Agent A. F. Parker made Dnei Jnp 10 Bisbee yesterday returning home today
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-16
PARIS. ROUTE 7.

Carlos and Charlie Wright, of
Routon, spent Saturday night
with their sister, Mrs. Mollie
Jackson on route 7.
Little Lucy Rose Bomar, who
has been sick, is some better.
Mrs. Emma Hill and children,
of West Paris, visited her neice,
Mrs. Nellie Steele, Sunday.
Lucy Bomar, of Paris, was out
visiting at her country home
Sunday.
Mrs. Mitchum, of Henry, was
a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bomar last week.
G. H. Wright, of Henry route
a, spent one night last at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson.
Bart Baker, the big Shepherd
dog belonging to Mrs. Jackson,
was run over by an auto last week
but he is recovering from the in
juries.