davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
To Bisbee

Judge McAIister and wife left today for Bisbee from whence they will con tinue on to their home at Solominville
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Brief Visit

Manager H Nj Eckerman. of the Tombstone Lumber Company, came up yesterday from St, David. where he IS constructing building. and will re- turn tonight or tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Picnic al Fucker Canyon

MT. and Mrs J. E. Hood went to Rucker Canyon by auto. where i'll com pany with the following party they en- joyed a picnic Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Hawes. of Tombstone; Mir. and Mrs. Mscia from their ranch MT. and Mrs. Frank Moore, MT. and Mrs J. x. Hunsaker The canyon is beautiful now with flowers and there is an abundance of good water. The party pa ssed most delightful day.
 The questions now arise-"Who and where is Mrs Hawes and is chirivaTi in order"
 TLartc
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13

Mrs. A. Kiaw is having the residence formerly occupied by Kieth Preston and family. repaired and will make it a branch of the Cottage Hotel which she conducts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Benson

(. F. Moss and NJ Cosby came up from Benson today on a visit and they represented Benson at the meet ing of the Cochise Road Bond Issue Association
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Benson

B. J. Mckinney. of Benson. was visitor in the county seat yesterday on business matters returning 10 his home today. Mir Mckinney is one of the big cattlemcn of that place
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Visiting Friend

Miss Catherine Harbeson. of Globe, is visiting in Tombstone as the guest of Miss Daphne Bratley
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Huachuca

C.. ]. MCCabe was a visitor in the city today from his ranch in the Hua. chuca mountains
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Bisbee Attorney

Attorney J A. Casey, of Bisbee. ar rived in the city today on business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Tuesday's Daily.
To Bisbee

w. F. Tevote. geologist of the Bun ker Hill Mines Company went 10 Bis bee yesterday on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From St David

W. F. Goodman of St David was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Wilcox

Attorney J. C. GungI, of Wilcox. attended the road bend meeting today from his valley home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Worry VIII Kill a cst.

good philosopher says: Never worry today; put it of until tomorrow which never comes" Some people beat that: they let the other fellow do ell the worrying. Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Bisbee Visitor

Ed. Hick~ was brief visitor yester- day from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Prisoners to Pen

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden today took three prisoners to the peniten- tiary at Florence. who will begin serv- ing their sentences
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
From Wednesdays Daily.
June sth.
'? :? |? ? :?

?? ?7
 June Sth. ''The Prospector,
 Tombstone Gentlemen Will you kindly insert the following in your Personsls?" "The following is taken from the Douglas Daily International of June 7th., and is somewhat of surprise to the Tombstone friends of the popular Banker
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
Repriring Cottage

expositions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
MINING DEED

 Foulkes ct ux to J Eichs mining claims ....... 10 J Robinson 10 Western Finance Co. mining claims. . l
 C. DEED J Warren ct ux to Emily H Williams. min claims ... 10
 Q. C DEED W Douglas to ] Kern. land g -
 RE. MORTGAGE W Brewer ct ux to Mrs Dever Douglas prop ....-..-. 1000 W Brewer ct ux to C Brewer Douglas pro' ........ S25 . Nj Aruiiaz TX 10 V Fur ouglas prop. ......-....... l54
 DEED Kern to T Larrieu, mining claims .-.......- p .. C wenzel ct ux to Ellis land 10
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE C Goss to i! Bon:... auto truck ....-.-....-.. 1900 Griffith to Bank of Douglas i've stock. ................. 220O
 WARRANTY DEED N Stevenson et ux to W S-ev- enson et al. land .......... W Holland to J Hunsacker D velman etux to T Schweich- Ter. Douglas prop .---..-.. 1900 .. ] Hunt ct ux to Lucy Mccoy Douglas prop. p......-..-- 10 .
 RE. MORTGAGE E Taylor ct ux 10 C E Bolton McNeal prop. -.......-. 2lS 5O SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE H Vein ct al from Bisbee Fuel O fcSC 10 S McPhee to W Donaghe ct ux --- F Moore to Weitz ct al ..- W Vaughn 10 J McRae. ..... - ] Brick to H Wells ..... - W Cowsn to Mary Msycum- Dt. Halcomb and Hoke to Mrs T ] Robinson .....-....- - . Bank of Douglas 10 K Jones ct ux --......--.... ---' Mrs C Kenyon to R Byrns ct ux. ux....-.-......-... --.-.-
 RE MORTGAGE A Lamm et ux to W Thomas ct ux, Bisbee prop -..... 100 .. A Cresto to C Pol ti. Bisbee prop .-.-.....--. ... 162 O5 R Hill ct al to Bank of Doug las. Douglas prop. ....-...- 1900 ..
 FN'INi U s to J Boyd, land ..... - U Sto J Stonehouse. land .... - U Sto A Stevenson. land .... -
 WARRANTY DEED H Bristol to Trustees Border land Lodge No. 645. L o NJ Douglas prop. ..-...... 2SOO .. Danner et ux to ( Stilson et ux, Cochise prop. ......... 900 E Taylor ct ux to L Burton land .-.--.....- iooo (. .
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE THIl to Bowie B & T Co. live stock .....-..- ooo - JHuisey to Wilcox B & T Co live stock -.-----...----. @oo I Scott ct ux to ct al to W H Fisher, personal prop---... 15O .- Kittie & Bouko to Ten Pennei Co. alleys. ..---.------.-- 'oo
 PossEssoRy RIGHT A Gray. land .---.--...--- R Rieketfs. land ....------
 RE MosTcAGr Banks ct ux to Slaughter Douglas prop. ....-..-..-. soo .'
 PATENT US to E Kelley, land. -...
 wApRAETY DEED " Dixon ct ux 10 Eli Reeves Douglas prop..- .-.------- io
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-13
FRIDAY

Pa ul R Naruekros has just received another carload each oi Anheuser and Budweiser beer
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Harris, of Rus

Mr.. and Mrs, G.. w. Harris, of Rus
sell county, who have been visiting in
Ogden, Ill, reached Columbia last
week, stopping at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Smith. They were
accompanied from Illinois by Mrs
Alta Bernard and son, who also stop
ped at the Smith home.
Rev. j. S. Chandler, wing was con.
fined to his room three weeks with an
obstinate attack of bronchitis, was abe
to walk down on the square last
Thursday. His friends were glad to
see him out and trust that in very
short time he will have fully regained
his strength
Miss Virginia Tupman, who spent a
month with her parents, will leave
next Monday for WATERFOWL, Tenn,
where she will resume her position ia
millinery store.
Mr.. G. f. Jones, who has been a
prominent druggist in jamestown for
many years, and who recently return
ed home from a stay in Louisville
| infrmary, improves very slowly. He
is one of the best known men in Rus
sell county and his numerous friends
would be glad to again see him at his
place of business.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10

MIR. o. G. Collins has purchased the
stock of groceries, ETC., formerly owned
by N. B. Kelsey, and will conduct the
business at the same stand, near the
Roller Mill Mr.. Collins is a good bust
ness man and invites his friends to
call.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10

: The town should bV all means place
light at the bridge on the street
leading to the Lindsey-Wilson. The
bridge is in a hollow and of cloudy
nights the light is badly needed.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10

We understand that there are a
great deal Of lumber and slaves in
Adair county ready to ship, but the
mud is too deep for hauling to the de-
pot.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10

This Office has received few more
papers of garden seed The ones who
call first will get them.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10
For Sale.

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs: Scots
for setting of Is. t-.-t'2
III N Miller.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10
HOTEL

Mr.. r. E. Lloyd has leased the Pat
terson Hotel building, Jamestown,
and the house is now open to the pub
lie. Strict attention will be paid
guests, and the table at ali times will
be supplied with the best the market
affords. Rates 81. 90, per day..
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10

MIS-. MARY y. McCldlu cOuul UiOu
remains about same as last reported.
Mr.. W. L. McGriffin, of Louisville,
was here few days since.
Mr.. r. L. Marshall. Campbellsville,
made his regular trip to Columbia
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ezra Moore, Jamestown, was
here few days ago, eH route for
Louisville. 81;
Miss May Harvey, who has been
confined to her room for month, i'm
proves very slowly. -
Mr.. Geo. r. Miller was here from
Louisville, day or two last week.
Mrs. Sallie Mclean and her daugh.
ter, Miss Virgie, were quite sick last
week.
Mr.. j. f. Montgomery was quite
sick several days of last week.
Mr.. L B. Storm, of Louisville, was
at the Hancock Hotel last Thursday.
Mr.. W. B. Bertram, an attorney of
Monticello, spent few days of last
week in Columbia.
Miss Maud Jackman, who has been
sick for more than three months, and
who has suffered several relapses, is
now believed to be recovering.
MI. r. c. Borders, Mr. VIM. Hobson
G. E. Prather, all of Campbellsyille,
were here few days ago. 81 49,.
Mr.. E. v. Clark, Owensboro, was at
the Hancock Hotel last Thursday! "
Messrs. Herschel and Uriah Dunbar,
Russell Springs, were here Thursday,
en- route home, from Louisville. 80
Mrs. G. w.. Staples was called to
Frankfort last week. in answer to
message stating that her mother was
quite sick. ..--.. XIX
Mr.. W. Mack Miller, of Bardstown,
and Mr.. Sam Burdette, Lebanon,
were here Friday.
Mr.. G. r. Holt was in Columbia
few days ago, en- route from Russell
county, to his home in Campbellsville.
Mr.. G. Gould, travelling salesman,
out of Louisville. was here the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. B. f. Chewing was at home
Sunday and Monday, from Atherton.
vile. He was suffering with lagrippe
Miss Mary Williams. Montpelier, Wis.
tied Miss Mary Lucy Lowe and other
friends and relatives last week.
Mrs Leo Baldauf, of EliZabethtown,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lewis. @,l
Mr.. Horace Jeffries is victim of
rheumatism and is confined to his
room. ;--..- ..-.--..r
Mrs. R W. Allen, South Haven,
Kansas, is visiting relatives in Adalr
county. %t2- <st
Mrs. W. e. Todd, who is in St. Jos,
eph, Infrmary, Louisville, is doing
nicely and will soon be able to return
home.
Miss Lizzie Bell, of Edmonton, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Georgia Cren.
shaw.
Mr. A. H. Ballard spent several
days of last week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. L. B. Hurt, who visited rela-
tives in Lebanon, several weeks, re-
turned home last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank p. Hagar, of Paintsville,
Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer, was in Columbia last Monday
Squire John Eubank, who is eighty
five years old, and who has been con-
fined to his room five weeks, is not in
any immediate danger, yet he is quite
a feeble old man.
Miss Jennye Mcfarland left for In
dinapolis, Ind, Monday morning, hav-
ing received a letter stating that her
sister, Mrs. Talmage Smith, was vic
tim of erysipelas.
Mr.. ]. III. Golf was in Louisville last
week, purchasing goods for the Casey
Jones Store.
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt, who is the
music teacher in the Lindsey Wilson.
and who had the misfortune to get an
ankle sprained, has about recovered.
The Adair County news., 1915-02-10

jamestown, Kentucky.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Huffman OF
Wiley were Lamar visitors this week
Sam has leased the farm for one yeal
and says he is going to make hi.
Ford work overtime this summer see.
ing the country and the San Fran.
cisco exposition.
H. G. Veneman made a short visit
with Mayor and Mrs. j. X. Doughty
last Friday. He was returning from
Kansas City, where he delivered an
address before the national engineers
congress, to his home in Colorado
Springs.
Judge IL. c. Rogers, lately from
Aspen where he was county judge of
Pitkin county, has rented office rooms
in the Bartlett block, and will make his
home here. Judge Rogers is a bro
Their of Mrs. C. B. Thoman. He will
move here with his wife next week.
Mrs. L. Writ Markham and Mrs. A.
N. Parrish entertained the members
of the Woman's Club of Lamar at a
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Markham on East
Olive street. The home was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion with
st. Patrick's colors. The luncheon was
one of the most handsomely appointed
of the season, and those present en-
joyed most delightful afternoon.
The engraving work of Cedric Kon-
KEEL of the Springfield Herald is at
tracing considerable attention among
the readers of that paper who know
anything of the difficulties of such
work done in the manner he has had
to do it. Old stereotype plates are
not the best surface to get good re-
suits and a jack knife is long, long
way from an engraver's tool. The
creditable pictures he gets from such
means are an evidence of talent that
should be developed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

Mr.. Louis Latter, president of the
Helvetia Condensing Co., visited the
Lamar plant several days the past
week
Allan Robinson this week sold his
brick residence property on the corner
of Seventh and Oak streets to N. E
Butler.
Hon. c. d. Ford of Denver is here
this week visiting with his daughters
Mrs. Paul Denning and Mrs. Tom
Hover, and families.
W. o. McMahan from Englewood,
Kansas, came in Friday of last week
and b. F. Harper located him on a
fine claim south of Lamar.
Emmett Ball will move his pool hall
the first of the week to the building
in the opera house block recently oc-
.cupied by the VIM. Warburg store.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. X. Wilson left
Tuesday for California where they ex-
pect to visit the expositions and
spend about two months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Peterson re-
turned from Pueblo where they spent
the winter and are now living on the
Mitchell ranch northeast of Lamar.
Supt. Geo. X. Momyer returned the
first of the week from a trip to Gin
cinnati and other eastern points, hay
ing attended the national teachers
congress.
E. NJ. Mears returned yesterday
from trip to Kansas City. He said
as he accompanied sheep man he
rode back in a Pullman, the cattle
men have to walk back now.
Ed Leatherman and Lyle McGrath
both had lamb shipments on the Kan
sas City market this week. The sheep
men have things coming their way
just now.
5. II. Boggs and family moved this
week to their new home in the north
west part of the city. Mr.. Boggs sold
his former home to Kay Swadley, who
is moving into it with his family.
Rev. Head closed his series of re-
vivals at the Methodist church last
Sunday evening with a packed house
and long service. There was much
and many conversations
reported.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

E. C. Bell, the county surveyor, has
opened an office in the Bartlett block.
A. E. Bent came down from Denver
the first of the week on business mat
tiers.
L. Writ Markham spent several
days the past week in Denver on bus
mess.
Hon. C. C. Goodale was a visitor at
the state capital several days this
week.
Reginald Konkel of the Springfield
Herald force was a Lamar visitor
last week.
Mrs. A. Friedman came down from
Denver this week and visiting with
her husband.
NJ. J. McMillin returned last Fri
day from a visit of several days at
the state capital.
G. NJ. Smith, the Kansas City bank
err, was visiting j. NJ. Williams and
family the first of the week.
R. E. Wilson, editor of the Holly
Chieftain, is visiting Lamar TODAY, and
calling on the newspaper men.
Messrs. C. r. Strain and j. r. Stin-
son made a trip to Kansas City the
past week on business matters.
C. Weeks, one of Baca county's mer-
chants located in Campo, was La
mar visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. A. E. Padden of Two Buttes
was in Lamar the first of the week on
her way to Nebraska for a visit.
Married-Tuesday afternoon Mr..
Chas. Battle of Pueblo and Mrs. Bess
Sewer of Oklahoma, Rev. Dewitt Of
floating. Mr. Battle is here as or
ganizer for the Moose order, and the
bride is an old time sweetheart.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
HARMONY TICKET
4 New Party Enters the Running in
City Politics, and All Hope Its
Object VIII Be Accomplished

Whether they like the ticket NOM
mated or not all citizens must hope
that the plan proposed for the new
party will succeed, that is that Ian al
can be induced to join on a city ticket
and forget to scrap for one election
at least. Practically all the progress
ever made by the city was done dur
ing the era of good feeling for about
ten years when all differences were
settled in a mass convention and there
was no election fight at all. If we
can get back to that condition it will
be big step toward renewed growth.
The main question in controversy has
been settled by state laws now, and all
good citizens want to see the law en-
forced. The new party is to be called
the Harmony party, and let us hope
it will be true to its name. The fol-
lowing is the ticket named after a
of conferences:
For Mayor-C Floyd Cook.
For Clerks. f. Cook.
For Treasurer. A. Lundgren.
For Aldermen First Ward-Frank
and E. ]. Wagner.
For Aldermen Second Ward-A. E.
Fox and L. ]. Boring.
For Aldermen Third Ward-John Y.
Brown and w. L. Pollard.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

ped at Holly. Both Hill and Huey
have been arrested and a number more
will be brought in today The news
is causing considerable excitement
here as this section has been free
from any trace of the dread disease.
and if it should break out among the
high class of stock that has recently
been purchased by our farmers it
would cause untold damage. A num-
Der of homesteaders coming from
infected districts recently have
brought in stock but it has been caught
by the inspectors at once and killed.
Every effort is being made to avoid
the danger but the action of large
holders of stock in violating these laws
made for the special protection of the
industry cannot be condemned too
strongly.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
Promoted to Major General

Among the army promotions con-
hrmed in the closing hours of the
senate session was that of Brigadier
General VIM. C. Gorgas to be Major
General. Gen. Gorgas is the surgeon
general OF the army, and has earned a
world wide reputation as the man who
made Havana a healthy place to live,
and changed the Panama canal zone
from a death trap to a health resort.
Mrs. Gorgas is sister of Mayor ]
X. Doughty.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10
Violating Quarantine

Reports have been coming in for
some days that certain parties were
shipping in stock from the sections
against which Colorado has quaran-
tined by bringing to Syracuse, kan
sas, and unloading and driving across
the state line. Sheriff l. C. Down
ing, Cattle Inspector j. R. Smith and
Deputy U. S. Marshal f. G. Jeffords
have been working on the case sever
al days and Tuesday swore out war
rants for Raymond Hill, who is feed
ing cattle on the KY ranch, and Thad
Huey of Las Animas. Warrants are
out for several others, some driving
overland into Baca county from SYRIA
cuse. 1t is charged that over five
hundred head were driven across the
line and up to the KY ranch where
he has been quarantined. Thad Huey
drove his across the line and reship-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

Hoskins' Saturday Special-Mason
quart jar Dill Pickles 10 cents.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-03-10

Snider's Tomato Catsup, pint bot
ties, zoe. Hoskins' Cash Grocery.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
R@(!|!n(lg&bA }!
WAHrdCflOnW
The Blue Bird" :"

The Poll Players will set new mark
ductions next week with Maeterlinck' s
THE Blue Bird" This production has
been made possible through Mr.. Polls
good fortune in securing the original
properties, electrical effects and $50
costumes.
The Blue Bird" had it's first Amer
lean performance at the famous New
Theater, New York, where ii scored the
one signal success of the many produc-
tions made at that ill-fated million =
aires theater. 1t is the masterpiece of
the famous Belgian poet and mystic,
Maurice Maeterlinck. who believed
when ii was written that stagecraft
could never be developed to the point
where its presentation in a theater
would be practical.
a company of more than seventy-five
will be seen at Polls in the spectacular
scenes of the play, notably the realm of
the unborn children, one of the most
beautiful conceptions ever staged
After the Washington production
Mr.. Poll has agreed with the owners
of the American rights to the play that
he will use ii in at least five of his
other stock theaters.
The Blue Bird. will be not only the
most expensive and pretentious produc-
ton which MIR. Poll has ever given dur
ing his four Years of stock productions
in Washington. but it will be the big
gest production ever attempted any
where in this country by a permanent
stock organization.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Cosmos.

One of tine genuinely unique offerings
of the season will be THE Fashion
Shop" miniature musical comedy
headline attraction at the Cosmos
Theater this week. II is unique, be-
cause in addition to the usual melodies
and fun of a musical comcdietta one
of its strikingly sensational features
will be the creation. with the aid of
pins. of gowns and other garments
from the lingerie to the finished cos
tunes from bolts of silks satins and
other costly material, and upon "A gal
axy of comely living models. without a
a needle. The little act is said to be
pleasing to the eye and the ear, and t
has been a genuine sensation in other
cities where il has been offered This
will be its first appearance in Wash
ington. and. II is said, it has not been
preceded by anything like it,
Another feature will De tn. showing
of the first of the new series Of Happy
Hooligan pictures. entitled Damaged
Good in two reels, while Friday even
ing, at o'clock, an absoluteiy new. in
novation will be the contest of irni a
tors of Charley Chaplin. the film come
dian. with an open list to ALI who wish
to try, and three gold prizes for the
most successful. The other attrac-
tions of the program VIII include THE
sens pets, one of the best OF the dog
shows; Holmes and Reilly in a novel
act of song and comedy as 9TH. SINGER
and the Leader; Baker and Emmett a
two-man musical Offering our OF the
ordinary and Adele. the girl surnrise
A new bill Will be presented the la st
half of the week, beginning at the
Thursday matinees
Evening star., 1915-06-20
POLLS

The Poll Players this week will pre-
sent a genuine novelty. in We Are
Seven" by Eleanor Gates. author of
THE Poor Little Rich Girl"
we Are Seven was first produced at
the Maxine Elliott Theater. New York.
in the fall of 1913, and was also ia =
vorably received in Philadelphia, but
owing to vagaries of booking office
the piece was never sent to Washing
ton. So, instead of having to pay the
So scale of prices for first glimpse
of Miss Gates whimsical comedy.
patrons here have the opportunity to
see it at stock company prices
Miss Gates proved her ability in The
Poor Little Rich Girl" and in We
Are Seven" she displays the same gift
of creating unique ideas and sparkling
lines. Her heroine is Diantha a young
girl, with two hobbes-eugenics and
settlement work, who is allowed to
pursue her thoughts along the line of
eugenics. even though they do shock
her maiden aunt, but the latter rebels
at her niece's settlement work trips to
the slums. An escort is insisted upon
and Diantha, forced to yield, specifies
that the escort must be deaf and dumb.
Peter Avery, a young college graduate.
as a practical joke decides to pose as
a deaf mute and get the job. In conse-
quence he and Diantha fall in love.
Diantha, however, with her ideas on
eugenics. cannot bring herself to marry
Peter. and he is afraid to tell her the
| truth of himself. In the final act all
| the principals are summoned to "A
| police court and it is there. when
| forced to defend himself and Diantha
! that the truth about Peter is revealed
! Alber, Roscoe will be seen as Peter
and Maud Gilbert as Diantha.