davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
TOMBSTONE RECEIVES
 MORE PUBLICITY

Tombstone has received some more publicity. This time in the columns of the Los Angeles Examiner, the big daily of the great southwast In the Seeing Los Angeles" column. by Otheman Stevens, welll nown special writer. appeared the following in yes t"rdaN's issue:
 Here is the home of ]. D. Macho. mich. who is entertaining his brother in law. Bill Hartich. editor of the Tombstone Ephaph Mir Hattich is as reposeiul and convincing as the climate of Tombstone
 When the Madero revoltosos fought the battle of Agua Priets. with the Diaz standpatters. Mir. Hattich pub lished his paper with a page wide headline which he wrote. Agua Prieta Evacuated
 With the confusion of ideas of his Mexican composi'or in exuberant ex ulta,ion. the line was set up to read, | 'Agua Prieta Excavated'
 Hack White met Hattich at the on- reat industry in Tomhstone-the court house-and joshed the editor or his misleading headline. Nothing could be more accurate The compositor knew more than did ? explained Hattich The word "exca- vated" is exactly the right one. for the Mexicans dug out, didn't they"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
GOVERNMENT CONTESTS
 CAMERON CLAIMS

PHOENIX. Aug. l0.-A case of more than ordinary importance will come up before the officials of the Ualted States land office today. as it involves the right of the government to contest and set aside a mining To- cation prior to the application of the cIaimeut for a patent to his claim.
 The government is the plaintiff in tn case and Ralph Cameron. former delegate to congress, the defendant. The property involved consists of twenty placer and lode claims located in the Grand Canyon and within the limits of the Grand Canyon national monument
 The hearing will be presided over by Receiver J. J. Birdno and will com meuce at 10 o'clock Thursdaylmorning. Attorneys for Cameron have hied a demurrer to the jurisdiction of the land office over the case and this will come up first for argument. If the de- murrer is sustained the hearing will end right there. but if overruled. the hearing will proceed. and promises to continue for several days.
 The government is repr esented by a large array of attorneys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
TM RATE HAS
 BEEN RAISED

PHOENIX, Aug 9.-The final figure of valuation for the state. as hxed following the adjournment of C State Board of Equalization, totals s42O. 537. All 90
 Cochise is the richest count y with Sl0l JAG. .s50.S2 The tax levy for state purposes was fixed at ffty-four cents as against forty-four and one half for 1914
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
MARK SMITH IS NOT
 ILL, REPORTS BIRON0

GLOBE, August l0-For several days rumor has been afloat Tn Globe United States Senator Mark Smith was lying at the point of death ot his form CT home at Kentucky The rumor spread to the appointment of his sue cessor. It was reported that Governor Hunt would resign and that his success . sor Secretary of State Osborn. would appoint him to the vacancy. In justice to the governor and the secretary it should be said that they had not fgur- ed in any of these proposals. l, is not carious state of Mir Smith s health.
 But the report of illness of the sentor was dispelied by Receiver John J. Bird no of the public land office who less than two weeks ago met the senator at San Francisco He was in excellent health. He has not been in Kentucky and did not expect to go there soon He had come to San Francisco with his sister assd her two daughters who were on their way to Seattle whence they were going to sail for the orient MT. Smith told Mfr Birdno that he expect of September.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Mine Warning Notice

Notice is hereby given that neither the following mining claims, nor any inn provements thereon. nor any owner thereof will be responsible or liable foT any deb; contracted to, labor per formed. or for materials furnished. nor for any accidents or damages to the person or property upon the Middle march group of Copper Mining claims. consisting of thirty five mining claims situated at Middlemarch, Cochise county. Arizona. Said mining claims being nov under bond and lease to George Mitchell of Los Angeles. Calf.
 Dated this : day of August. 1915
 MIDDLEMARCH COPPER COMPANY. Owner.
 By F. ( AUSTIN. vice president; Attest: and Assist ant Secretary
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Survey Approved

PHOENIX, August l0.- Surveyor General Frank s. Ingalls, has approved mineral survey No. 3l77, for 'he Wedge mining claim, situated in the Warren mining district, Cochise county. ana owned by L. J. Overlook, L. (. Shat tuck and Joseph Muheim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Rich Strike

A sample of ore from the Common wealth Extension mine au Pearce was received in Tombstone this morning and 1t is an excellent specimen of horn silver ore which also carries gold The sample came from the 200 foot level in tIe Rainbow claim of the company and is the depth continuation of the same ore body encountered on the I50 level but runs much richer in values. The wei n IS over five feet in width on the POO lev . el. The company is now working iu ore on the 200 and is hois ing abour ten tous a shit of this ere and will soon have q good sized shipment to forward ro the smelters. The work at present is being done with a whim but arrange ments are b-ing perfected to put in a hoist and also to increase the working force
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
COMMITTEE MEET AND LABOR OAYPLANS ARE GOING FORWARD

Labor Day celebration plans are for mulating. and the committee at its meeting last night received encouraging reports from entries for all of the ath- letic and racing events. Interest in the cowgirl race will no doubt be up ts fever heat soon, as there is every indi cation of no less than six entries for this card. The races for the children will take place just before lunch. and at l o'clock sharp there will be a msti- nee at the Crystal Theater that viii appeal to the children and from wha, we can learn the grown-ups will be there too.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Returns from Propositions

l. Mrs Jos. Bishop returned home this morning from a two months visit to California points with her mother Mrs Butler of Bisbee. Roth Expositions were visited besides Los Angeles and scvera; other large coast cities
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
From courtland

Clarence Brown was visitor n Tombstone yeste rday from his home 3t Courtland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
Another Traveller

Tombstone Comm andary of Knight Templars will again confer the Order of the Red Cross tonight on another tral- eler.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15
New Residents

C. K nicKerbocker and family of Miami are recent arrivals in Tomb stone. and have taken the Hill resi- a~nce on upper Fremont Street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15

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Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-15

ly 70 ched. They started mining in Europe more than a thousand years ago and are st:!l ancove.;ns new !oaes: Ali zoua's mining history does not reach back half Ct ntury. The great out doors is still full of golden surprises and there is scarcely a man who. when he traverses the picturesque gulches or rides over the smooth piareaus. does not keep a watchfull eye open for the, rich float that may make h,s iortune
 ''Of late another species of prospect or has arrived in southern Arizona He drills for wealth. not of gold OF siiveror oil, but of plain water. He is finding 1t in unexpectedly large quantities and as diiect result of his activities the mum Der of comfortable farm homes IS in- c-easins rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE RECRRANT IN
 GOING TO FRONT

London, April 14-Only 122 profes- sional football players out of some 1,- 800 in the league teams have enlist ed in the Football Battalion, which, was organ nized for the express pur- pose of bringing this class of pro fessional athletes to thee olors and of breaking up a sport which is suppos- ed to have a bad, effect on the re- cruiting. campaign.
 ''The laxity of football professionals and tneir followers has amounted to almost a public scanda1.'' states Co., Ionel c. F. Granthan, commanding and managers of clubs have not only given no assistance, in getting these men to join, but have done their best by their actions to prevent it. will no longer be ,A party to shielding the want of patriotism of these men by allowing the public to think they have joined the Football Battalion s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
HTBERNTANS ARRANGE
 SCONCERr PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL SOCIAL.

One of the finest concerts planned for a social affair for a long time will be that given Friday evening up- on the occasion of the annual concert and ball by Division No. l. A O. H., at Eagles hall Music will be fur ntshed by Rahrig's orch estra The committee in charge is headed by Joseph Reilly as chairman, Joseph Onkey. secretary. and D. J. O'Connor. treasurer. The reception committee will be headed by President D. J. O'Connor and he will also have charge of the floor committee. The pro- gram:
 '1-he Rose of Killarney J. R. Thomas
 TThe. Kerry Dance''-Moore. Miss Mary Mahoney.
 The A. O. H. of U. s. A
 When I'm Dreaming of Erin I'm Dreaming of You.'' MT. John Mar tin.
 Killarney. My Home Ger the Sea, D Logan.
 Mother Machree,' Miss Mary Mo Namara-Ba1l and O1cott.
 Moonlight in Mayo.i' I'm On My Way to Dublin Bay MT. George Ra- Jotte.
 When Irish Eyes are Smiling, 2 You'd Better Ask Me. = Miss Rather inc Lombard.
 ''Somebody is Waiting for Me- 'sYou All Had Mothers Like Mine,' MT. John McDonough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
SWOBODA' SAYS
 HIS RIGHT NAME IS R. R. SCH WIND

Par4a. April 14.-The name of tho man known as Raymond Swoboda. now on trial before court martial on charges of arson and espionage, is Rayrnond Run schw1nd! 1t was report ed at the hearing yesterday. according to Journal
 The prisoner, whose arrest resulted from the investigation into the fire aboard the steamsh'p p La Touraine.s an swered without hesitation questions asked by Captain Bullion in. an effort to establish his identity. This was the most important fact brought out in the examination.
 Schwind. declaring the charges against him baseIess, eonplained of the slow progress made in the~tnvesti- gatton and appeared disappointed be- eauase his lawyers were not permitted to be present during the inquiry.
 Schwind obtained an. American pass port by subterfuge, according to the Figaro. Knowing that records were destroyed by the San Francisco fire he Is said to have told the embassy ahe was born in that city Since it was inn possible to obtain proof of this state ment the embassy accepted his word and issued the passport The paper says his conduct aroused suspicion and he was under surveillance both in Pa iris and New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
''HYPOCRITES" AT PRIVATE SHOWING
 GETS LOCAL 0. K.

"A highly artistic photodrana. with a strong religious and educational ap- peaI.,' was the verdict of score or more clergymen and city officials who viewed Lois Weber's film drama ''Hypocrites' at a private showing in the Studio theater, yesterday after noon.
 the private showing of the film be- cause of the fact that some criticisms had been made as to the propriety be- cause ''Hypocrjtes'' requires the in- troduction of a nude woman in the parture from the ordinary in motion photography was so delicately pre- sented as to result in nothing short of g. most artistic triumph.
 The story of 'Hypocrites'' is an al- 1egorica1 treatise on the shams and hypocrisy of modern society. Truth -the plain, naked truth-guides & minister through various strata of so- cial life today, holding up her mirror to the shame of politics. love, society and the home.
 Several city officials and c1ergynen were among MT. Hanke's guests. Al the conclusion of, production. MT. Hanke was congratulated upon its success aid upon the value of the photoplay.
 ''It is a great lesson was the opin- ion offered by one minister and in this view he was seconded by oth- CTS. ''Hypocrites'' will be shown al The Studio today and tomorrow only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
TO MAKE ONE HAND DO THE WORK OF TWO IS
 AIM OF THIS SCHOOL

Heidelberg. April 14-A "'school for O1le-Armed Men," with S6 pupils from the 18th army corps, offering instruction in writing. stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping and draw ing courses, and a prospective curri- culum of vocational courses, has been opened here, at the home Of Asso- ciate Judge Lesser.
 The latter has placed his home at the disposition of the unique institu- ton, and has had it fitted out as a hospital. Thirty hours of instruc- ton are given each week, which is to be supplemented by. work under the auspices of the local industrial school. Dr. F'reiherr von Kuenssberg of Het2 delberg University is in charge of in- struction.
 The 35 pupils represent 31 oocupa- tions and trades, including cigar makers. railway employees, 1ocksnniths and day Ia-borers. All are eager to embrace the opportunity It has been found that within only a few days the man who has lost his right arm learns to write with his left hand with .consi derab1e facility. Because of lAt1leI, arge number. of applications for admission it is planned to enlarge the school very soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
Unceasing Misery
Some Brfdgeport Kidney Sufferers
 Get Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep. little rest. nt- tie peace for many sufferer from kidney trouble. Life is one continual round of pain. You can't rest at night when there's kidney baclxache. You suffer twinges and 'sstabs'' of pain, annoying urinary disorders, Ianeness and nervousness You can't be comfortable at work with darting pains and bItndfng dizzy spells Neglect these ailments and serious troubles may follow. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of disorder. Thousands have testified to their merit.
 Proof in Bridgeport testimony:
 Mrs.> Mary Haux, AT Grand St, Bridgeport. says. ''I suffered from pains in fhe small of my back for a long time and whenever caught cold, 1t settled on my kidneys and made the pains worse. Stepping or lifting. brought on bad attacks. heard Doan' s. Kidney Pills highly spoken of and finally got some. They did me a world of. good and for some time past, haven't had any further need of them. feel that I have been perman nentIy cured .''
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs. Haux had. %Foster Milburn Co, Propa.. BuAfa10, N, I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
ANTISEPTTCS OFFER
 BANQUETS FOR GERMS

I4ondon. April 14.-Care must be taken in the use of antiseptics; lest they prove to be health food for microbes. In any case, antiseptics can not produce an absolutely sterile wound.
 These statements were made before the Royal Society of Medicine by Sir Almroth in an address on the septic infection Of wounds. He did not deny the great value of antiseptics, pointing to the good results of inocu- laLion against typhoid and 1ockjaw, but he claimed that inoculation was rather a preventative than a cure. Some day he thought that sort of treatment would be applied in the case of wounds.
 The ordinary man, said Sir Ann roth, thinks when he uses antiseptics he is killing microbes. Yet experi- ments have been made showing the addition of antiseptics to bacterial cultures in certain proportions causes bacterial to multiply. Thus the de- termination Of the strength of the l antiseptics is an important matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
DIES WHEN HE HEARS
 HIS SON IS KILLED

London, April 14.-Sir John Cam eron Lamb, who as second secretary of theaBriush postoff1ce had a large part in the development of the port and telegraph system of England. is dead at his home here. aged TO years His death was hastened by the shock of news that his son had been killed in action.
 Sir Johns work in the postof1ce covered a period of over forty years and was chiefly concerned with the administration and development of the telegraph. He was an ardent ad- vocate of a cheap telegraphic service and carried throughout most of the arrangements which made possible the present flat. rate of six pense (12 cents) for any twelve word message anywhere in Great Britain. He took part in all the great international telegrap11ic congresses. and was in charge of the negotiations whereby the British postof1ce acquired owner ship of all telephone lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
WOMEN t'CONNIES'' WORK IN GLASGOW;
 MESSENGERS, TOO

Glasgow. Scotland, April 14.--Women street car conductors are being tried in Glasgow. The uniform includes a neat blue skirt and coat, edged with gold braid. If the trial squad of wo- men conductors proves efficient, a con- siderable number will be employed at once. For the present, the women fare collectors will work only four hours @ day, running between the University and Dumbreck. They will be paid the same wages as men-$6.25 to $9 8 week.
 Hamburg, April 14.-Hamburg is to install women as conductors the street cars SC that the men may be free to go to war. The city now Is seeking a number of strong young wo- men for the cars running between BIankenese and Oh1sdorf to relieve the presetn employees. Berlin already has a number of women car conduc- tors.
 London, April 14.-The postal aIl- thorit1es at Dover have issued a notice inviting applica tions from girls of if teen or sixteen willing to replace boys as telegraph messengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
P ENGERS OF WRECKED LINER
 CAN'T GET HOME


 Ke6a.S ArrsI 4-Hecause oe the heavy fpassengee lists of steamers Wat1ing soon for American ports, considerable S7ifacu2tx Is being expocienced in Enak- ling arrangements for forwarding to the Unisad $tHtes the persons rescued from the Minnesota. which struck a lro1l Sunday night at the entrance to the Inland sea Several will sail for San Francisco tomorrow on the Man chsrla while Che Paotnc Mall steam ship company VIII provide ex tra. bertfrs for others on the Ta1nba Mara (which sails on the 1Ith for Seattle.
 The Germans on the Minnesota who wsta brought here on the Oanfa. have bean permitted by the foreign office to land under the escort of the American consul on condition that they remain in their hotel unt til their departure
 Tho Minnesota still Is pivoted on the rock which tore a hole in her bow. The entire bow is visible at low tide Only one hold is affected and the cargo of hemp Is being shifted aft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
sLONESOMEST MANI
 HAS FRIENDS NOW

London, April l14.-Rineman A. c. White, who was described by a sem timental fellow soldier in a letter to a. London paper as the Ionesomest man in the British army, has become the bane of the British army postal ser vice. White was lying in a hospital near the front, with no one to write to him or to send him presents. But after the pathetic description appear ed, an extra force of men had to be employed to handle and carry his mail His letters have now passed the 5000 mark, and his parcels are num- bered by the hundreds. Every mail White draws bigger bag than many companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
OBITUARY
MRS. EDWARD o.ooNNoR.

A requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Edward O'Connor, who died recently in the parish of Killglass, Ruskey. County Roscom- mon, Ireland, was sung in St. Mary's s church at 7:30 this morning by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Murphy. Two sons and five daughters, Of the deceased, residing in Bridgeport were present at the mass She IS the mother of Michael F. lO'Connor, the we'll known East Side sporting man and owner of the O'Connor cafe at the corner of East Main and Walter streets, this city. Vf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
ELEVEN MISSING
 ON SMALL LAUNCH

San Pedro, Cal. April 14. Eleven nsen are aboard the launch Hudson which was swept out to sea from Fl Segando, q beach town, yesterday dur Ing heavy gale. A close watch was kept today by the lifesaying stations pn the southern coast
 Captain William KegeTiA Al Chrfsty, a deep sea diver. and nine others were Engagedin placing bling in wharf storm blew the craft off shore Search at various ports has failed to locate the boat-ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
SANDRAGS BY MILLION
 USED IN MANEUVERS

London, April -sandbags by the million is the latest call from the front. They are used not only for parapets to trenches, but to make houses for officers and men of the artillery as well as for the guns and telephone stations. The infantry trenches require about 100000 bags for each mile.
 When we advance writes one officer, "We have no time to empty out old sandbags. We need fresh ones, made either of coarse linen of canvas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Spot light dancing will be the fea- ture Of tonight's session of the Sons of St. George carnival now on at the State Street Casino. The Misses Catherine Guilty and Edna May OrvtaL will appear in a series of se- lected dances including the Spanish Tambourine.
 Carl severtino, ballad singer. will also take part in the evenings pro- gram and the side-splittingg farce ''Black Justice," by Fred Raw1inson, Peter Burns, George Wood and others Is included. One of the most interesting booths in the hall is that devoted to the boys and it is proving the center of attraction for the youngsters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
FRANCE .ARRANGEs NEW
 SYSTEM FOR PENSIONS

Paris. April 14-Prestdent Poin- care has just signed a. decree regard ing pensions of wounded soldiers, which is a departure from previous pension regulations in France, in that the amount allowed to maimed sol diers is proportionate to the extent of the disability. There are eight categoriess the first of which com pEises those whose capacity for work is totally and insurabIy eliminated and from that category by percent ages graduated down to ten per cent. of disability.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
MANUFACTURERS WILL
 ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY

Election of officers in the Manufac- turers' association will be held Tues day April 20, at 6:3O o'clock at the Seaside club when a dinner will be served and an address made by Frank Stockdale, editorial writer for "Sys- teTn.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Some merchants hate to advertise, for if they did they might get rid of their old stock and have to go to the expense and bother of putting in something new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Attended by many prominent men, including former Presidents Roose- welt and Taft. the funeral of Prof. Thomas R. Lounsberry of Yale was held from the college chapel at Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14
LECTURES ON PANAMA
 AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 7

D. GSs Metuchen of Philadelphia, : iectured son Panama Canal and ,southern Calfornia's last evening at the regular meeting of Koncapotan- auh tribe. No. so.. O. R. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

Four navy. divers are expected to go down in Honolulu harbor today to try to raise the submarine F-4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-14

The Lockwood E1Ienbogen bill to EsHange the method of building inspec-
 tton in New York. passed the Stats As
 seTnb1y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-19
HOUSES TILTED
BY Squeezing of Old Mine
Workings and Residents
Are Badly Scared.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Dec. 1S.-By
the squeezing of the old mine work
ings ofg Knickerbocker colliery, caus-
ing the sinking of the surface. the
dwelling Of Adam Shisley. Andrew
Lawses, Edward Dool;n and James
Freeman. double block at Yates
VILE, began to rock. The families
awoke terrified at midnight by the
rattle and crash of falling dishes and
tric-a-brac.
Believing they were absut to be en-
quilted into the mines they quickly
jumped from their warm beds and fed
in their nightclothes into the dark
streets. seeking shelter with neign-
bors for the rest OF the night.
Several men stayed on the premises
to prevent fires breaking out by the
possible fitting of stoves in the af-
fected buildings. The houses are
tilted to one side and the walls arc
badly cracked.