davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 19
DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNKEN
 NESS.

LESSON TEXT-I Kings 2O1O-2I
 GOLDEN TEXT-Wine and new wine lake away the understanding. Hos 4:u
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
INTERNATIONAL SUNDNSOIOOL
 LESSON

By O. F. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute)
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Impressed With Tombstone

Mir. E. E ElIinwood. of Ellinwood x Ross. f1S;o.sd over las: night from Bisbee. he said for the purpose of en- toying one of our real delightful nights and drink of good old Huachuca. |" Mi EIIinwood is very fond of Tomb stone and hopes to see the early com- pletion of the highway from Bisbec to Tombstone so that the going will be cut to one hour. and from his talk we are inclined to the belief that but little effort would induce him to build a summer home here as no doubt many Bisbeeites will do when the highway is completed. Our water, climate and scenic views are simply irrisitable. Mir. Ellinwood after transacting some bu- siness returded home this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
SHOULD RRING LIBERTY
 BELL 10 TOMBSTONE

That grand old relic of l776 the Liberty Bell. will he m Tucson this fall on its return trip from the Propositions and there IS no reason why il should not pay a visit to Tombstone. Benson. Bisbee aud Douglas. and it behooveS the patriotic people of our towns to see that we get visit from this most interesting relic in our nations history.
 When it cones our way II will be school time and the school children as well as the grown-ups who have never had the pleasure oi seeiuE this grand old relic can be given a treat II our lo- al boosters get busy. We should not overlook this event and suggest shat Mayor Kuchenbecker, on behalf of Tombstone. take the steps necessary 60 bring about th.s visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
HUNT HAY 0N BILLS
 HE WOULDN'T SIGN

PHOENIX. JuIy iU.--Without his approval CT disapproval Governor Hunt has filed with the secretary of state the last three of the bills left in his hands when he second extra session of the legisiatur. was concluded Golfers ir- rigation district bill. the Newbury county division measure and the amendment; to the semi annual tax payment law are the ones which be- come statutes without his signature.
 No explanation of the governors ac- ton was embodied in his letter of transmission to the secretary To in quirerS he was very hay in his replies His only objection to the irrigation dis trict bill was that the senafc concurred in the house amendments when il mad less that quorum present. This is well known though the records of the senate show that ten members voted in the affirmative.
 Hunt does not think that the per- centsges in the county division bill are just what they should be. though he admits the necessity of having divi sion bill on the statute books The legislature did not amend the semi annual tax law just as he expected
 'I don't know just how these bills are going to work out and was really no reason for my signing them, though I did not care to veto them." the gov- ernor stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
NEW WAYS ID
 HANDLE ORES

New and simplitied treatment of ores pl no sna all par, in the great revival in mining that is putting new life into bu~inyss siuewS of ;he great h. west
 Among the new processes. already fully tried or under uctual working test. are the dry concentrating process at the FredcrichSo mill in the Piatina district in the southern triangle of Ne vada. and the flotation process now be- ing used al the Golconda in Arizona The latter is process for treating gold and silver vita pine oil
 There IS also under test in a number of the newest properties a process whereby gold may be reduced directly to slime. ob siating the use of stamps or plates.
 The Potosi mine has installed an in- tereSting roaster. which raises the pro- ductivity of zinc ore abou, l5 per cent, making markahie q production which would be otherwise be of too low grade to bt worked with profit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
TEACHERS SELECTED
 FOR COMING TERM

The following is the list of teachers who have been secured to teach in the Tombstone public schools next year by the Board of Trustees. as auuounc, d by Clerk H P Johnson. II The board.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 C. F. Tilford. A B. W. ] Meyers. B. S.; Miss Mary W. Coates. A B
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 Miss Ellzabe,h Axtell. Miss Ora Collins. first grade; Miss Clair O'Don- nell. second grade; Miss Elizabeth Scay. third grade, Miss Gladys L Ca:- rett, fourth grade: Miss Jenny Lind fifth and sixth grades. Miss Myra $ Teed, seventh and eighth grades.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

h the Superior court today in the. case of the State vs Harold Moore, charged with larceny of cattle. the jury brought in an instructed verdict of not guilty and the defendant twas released on account cf insufficient evidf nee. Lnretto Ochoa plead guilty to bn lary and received a sentence of moi less than one or more than two years. To- r4ogrow the case of the State vs John will come up. and through put the rest of the week boCtlegging cases will b. heard
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 FLOURISAING SAYS SUPT.

In the state industrial schoa. ar Fort Grant there are now 70 inmates, 65 boys and girls. They are all enjoy lug good health and are behaving we'll There has -ecn no escapes for sc-eras months aau these boys and girls are satiSned nd many oi them are trying 10 work for their own welfare
 The boys are organized into two military companies. the younger and older ones being divided this way TEo teachers are employed at the scho.i | and the inmates work half day and go ro school the other half
 The brass band is regarded as one of the best in the state aud is under the able direction of Prof. Gungl.
 Two hundred acres of fertile land are in cultivation. the work being done by the inmates under the direction of an employed farmer. This land this year produced crops of oats. barley. alfalfa and vegetables.
 Since Mir. Puiiiarrs assumed charge Of the industrial school there has been steady improvement in conditions and no bad reports have been received from Fore Grant. which. under former man agements. developed into a very hot bed for scandal in connection with the industrial school.
 The state IS to be congratulated on the fact that at last this institution has fallen into competent hands and that its future promises to be all that il was originally intended to be. place where the erriug youth of the state may be pro perly cared for and reformed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
GLEASON HAPPENINGS
 FUR THE PAST WEEK

GLEE SON. July lO.-L. NJ. Bro wn Constable I.afe Gibson and Jack Mur- phy motorrd to Tombstone this week on business.
 Tom Cole drove a party to Pearce the former part of the week. Upon re- turning he went to Tombstone. where he was forced 10 remain over night owing to the flooded guicheS after the b rain.
 Mrs. l.. M Brown and children spent few days in Tombstone this week visiting with relatives and friends
 George Gibson was in Gleeson few days visiting his mother. Mrs. Win. Cummings He returned to Tomb stone.
 J T KingSbury. C B. Tarbell and Harry Bishop. of Tombstone were vis.- tors in Gleeson on business.
 Rubc Baker went to Douglas to be gone few days on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
A VERY SUSPICIOUS AND
 THRILLING HAPPENING

Arizona is a dry state, Tombstone naturally is dry town, but whether hootlegging. the recent rains. or the exceedingly long dry spell is responsible for the following it is up to the reader to reach his own conclusion.
 A juror from Douglas in bed. is bit ten on arm by scorpion and later IS bitten by another scorpion, (but this time on another end of his anat tomy y. these TWO bites acting like a shot in the arm" The aforesaid juror. from the town where Charlie Francis. ''the Barber of Seville resides, drops into d peaceful >lumber only tu be awaken, i later hy finding snake in bed with him. but being snake cnarmer and & good ''brIo" thrower. be hurls said Mir snake onto some other planet. for diligcnt search failed to locate his ''snakeship.' but the juror from Doug las sweaTs il was sure enough snake '"
 Many people are inquiring as to the brand, for in this day of prohibition this IS one brand to be avoided.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
NEW PUBLICATION
 IN ARIZONA FIELD

The.e has appeared on the press horizon a new publication. which has shied it's castor into the ring under the cognomen of Five Points Herald IL is published at Phoenix and it's editor IS the well known Arizona writer. Harry H. Hiener. The paper is published in semi magazine form each and every week, IS Republican in politics and is typogra phicaiiy a work of the printers art; editoria;iy it is as one might ex- pecr. the effort of Mir HieDer's best en- deavors and that means much.
 1t is fuii of good matter from its ini tial page to the fnis sheet and there are at present l6 pages. We welcome the Five Points Herald into the news paper world and predict for it long and useful career under its present able management.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
TOMBSTONE ID CElE-
 BRATE LABOR DAY

Mayor W F Kuchenbeckcr has called mass meeting of the citizeus of Tombstone to meet in the City Hail Wsdne sday night for the appointmcn; of a general committee and Sub-com mittees to arrange for the entertain which will be held in Tombstone. Labor Day. this year
 Tombstone took a lay-off Fourth of July and did not hold her usual cele- bra,ion. preferring to let the neiGhbor- ing towns d. the hnnors Ihis time but for Labor Day with the Coch,se Coun- guest, we propose to deliver the real thing IL Is up to every person. men women and children. to put their day, Septemcer red letter day in the history of celebrations in Tomb stone. aud Vt expect to see the City Hail filled with patriotic citizens oi Tombstone. the county seat of Dear Old Cochise" at the meeting Wednes, day night in response to Mayor Kuch- enhecker's call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
LITTLE CHILD
 DRINKS GASOLINE

SAFFORD. July i2 Tine eighteen mouths old son of Mir and Mrs W II Mullenax got hold of a bottle of gasoline while playing al the hom. oi William Dallas. a neighbor. Tuesday afternoon, about 2:3O o'clock.
 The child drank some of the fluid {. screamed and fell to the floor He was picked up and hurried 10 the Gila Valley Sanitarium. where he re- ceived medical treatment from Dr. Martin
 The child was m pretty bad condi |. ii"n as result of drinking the gaso- iiur. He was given an emctic and his stomach rcleiv ed of the fiery fluid. In about an hour he was much in . proved and taken home
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
RAY STRIKE IS
 DEFINITELY SETTLED

RAY. July l2-The strike al this place which began two weeks ago was ettled Saturday afternoon. The Mex ican miners who quit word in the mine of the Ray Consolidated Copper Com pany held a meeting at Sonora to vote on the question whether the should re turn to work on the compauy'S terms When the proposition received 5jO al firmative votes. the agreement was made infamous. The men returned to work on the first shift yesterday morn ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
THE RECENTLY ENACTED
 MINERS LIEN LAW

Possibly one of the most peculiar laws ever drafted ts that pt the recently enacted Lien law of ATizoua. IL pro- vides. among other things. that upon the optioning or leasing of mine to parties who are to work the property. the mine becomes responsible for everything furnished. including labor. supplies and everything entering into the working of the mine. unless ihe owner posts. at the collar of the shaft. tunnel. adit. mill or any other public place in Ur upon :he premises. a n"tics hat such mine ar the owner will u"z he responsible for such labor or su . plies. and further that a copy of the same notice be sent. by registered ma tp the secretary oi any miners umol
 hot may be m the district. ard au o:',er notice recorded in the office [, the county recorder at least thirty day $ after sucl agree rnent has been entered into. and before operations begin. for which the county recorder charges a fee of one dollar And in the event all this is done the property is safe from lien.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
NEW FAMILIES WHO WILL
 RESIDE IN TOMBSTONE

MT Geo. W. Nichoii and family are domiciled in the Cummings flats on fifth street
 MT Green and daughter are st home in the Benedict cottage on Allen
 MT. Murphy and family are resid- ing in the Barrow house on Fourth
 Frank Miller and family are residing in the Valance adobe next to the for mer telephone office.
 H A Wright and family have re- gently moved into the old Charlie Gage house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
SUPREME COURT ID
 DECIDE STAMP CASE

PHOENIX July 10 The tax com claim for s worth oi stamps and claims oi other iepar ments .were filed with State Auditor J C Gala shan today.
 The claims were filed for the purpose oi >tarting the test oi the general ap- propTiation bin II IS expected that an application fur writ of manda- mus 10 compel the auditor to honor the claims wiii be filed by the depart men,s in either the supreme court CT superior court this afternoon or early Monday.
 Attorney George St"neman will h. associated wlth Attorney Generai Wiley Jones in tte appropriation bill case when it comes up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
EVEN GIlA MONSTER
 IS NOW SUSPECTED

When. where. how and what the Gila monster drinks are objects of a study now being made by Decor J K. Brett enbscher, assistant professor of zoology at Western Reserve University. Cleve- land. Ohio. who is doing research work on desert insects and at the Carnegie desert labitory.
 IL is wei! known fact that desert lizards perspire in the hot summer weather. but at the same time they are never seen to drink. and if offered water they refuse i;. The purpose of Breitenbecher's research work will be to establish just the amount of moist pre taken by .hem and the loosses by precipitation.
 discover some very interesting and i'm portant facts concerning the habits of 1 Gila Monsters and Arizona lizards that have never beer brought to light as yet.
 1 Dr. Breitenbecher is a scientific as sociate of Prot Tower, who studied at the Ia abitory in the spring and who ex- poets to return late in the summer with a collection of bugs from Guate- mala for research work in heredity He studied in Tucson several years ago
 and was much pleased with the fatal
 ties offered by the laborator, there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Often be- fore sufferer realizes what the trouble Is, he IS on the verge of complete nervous breakdown. IL IS ot the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con dItion, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner. S25 N. 18th St. Birming- ham. Ala, says:
 Il have been suffering with nerv- OuS pro t-ation for nine or ten years. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all failed to reach my case. I would feel as II l was smothering: finally l went into convulsions. My little ,JirI sa,y
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
CLAIMS INFRINGEMENT
 OF BRIDGE PATENTS

PHOENIN. July 1.-The demand of Edwin Thatcher of Kansas City for SI5.OO0 in royalties for alleged use of his bridge building patents. preferred against the city of Pasadena. California, {, has created some interest here on ac- count oi the fact the Tempe bridge was built along lines exactly similar to those of the Pasadena bridge.
 The Tempe bridge is much larger than both the Pasadena structures, and local people are displa ying some inter- est ip the. situation on the account of the move oi the Kanses City inventor The Two bridges in question have been built about two years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
More Tourists

Three auro loads of tourists from Douglas passed through Tombstone this morning enroute to the expoSi,ions on the coast They had their camp ing outfits along and were making the trip in easy stages. stopping of IT Tombstone for several hours This kird of rraved is becoming more and more general over the Bordefland Route and as a prominent booster for the Borderland sad today. 'Ii hasn't even begun yet"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Not Unnatural jsouiry.

Dorothy has a baby brother who has recently been ill. cutting his first teeth. The badness of the baby's head had caused Dorothy great anx- iety. She stood at the mothers knee one day gently batting the little head Be careful, Dorothy" said the moth- CT. You know poor little brother is ill He is cutting his teeth" Dorothy patted the bald head refiectively- Mamma" she said, will it make him i'll when he cuts his hair?"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
GOLD ROAD OUTPUT
 AGGREGATES s65,OOO

KINGMAN, July l2.-In the agg re gate. s65. 900 worth oi gold bullion was shipped to the United States mint dur ing June by the Gold Road Mining company. IL was ex; racted from 800 tons of ore. mined for the most part in made the Gold Road property famous in mining circles This shoot has an unbroken length of more than $500 feet. and at intervals of l2 feet is sup piled with pocket. or chute. for load ing the tram cars.
 The company operating the Gold Road mine is one of a number of sub- sidiary companies which are controlled by the United States Smelling, Refin- ing and Mining company. The 40. stamp mill at the Gold Road mine treats an average of no. 900 tons of ore per annum. The property is the oldest producer in the Tom Reed Gold Road Mining District and is equipped with mine and mill machinery equal in eff ciency to that in commission at the Tom Reed mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
WITH THE BUSHES Of
 A GIRL GRADUATE

The newspaper man is but human and in reprinling the following boquet from our esteemed contemporary. the Five Points Herald. of Phoenix. we do Sy in the same manner that the girl graduate receives her diploma. with hluSheS galore:
 "lh he Tombstone PrOspector is wear ing new bonnet" and has been otherwise greatly improved. The ear marks ui sure enough newspaper mar are strongly in evidence
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
CHARGED WITH
 SERIOUS DEFENSE

Alex Easil, frequent visitor to To- cal police courts Curing the past few years. has landed in the county jail charged with serious offeuse-that of contributing to the dehqdency of minor girl Vasil was arrested late Saturday night and taken to Tomb stone yesterday morning by Probation Officer Allie Howe
 It is alleged that Vasil. some time ago, induced a minor girl of we'll known people m the District to go for an auto ride with him. IL is further alleged that. Vasil contributed to her delinquency on that and perhaps oth occa,ions IL may be Chat other ani more serious charges may result from the case If convictcd of the present charge it will mean year in the county jail and heavy fine.
 Vasil has been on the blotter" a good many times during ihe part few years. For speeding alone. he has contributed frequently 90 the cotfers or the city treasury Some months ago Vasil was also ares ed in connection with the case in which a minor girl drank some boiler compouni from his car and nearly died from the effects thereo Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Dr. Miles Nervine

advertised in the papers and I at once began to take 1t. l continued to take II for some time and now I am well.
 Ii you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness. inability 10 sleep; if you are in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need some thing to strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the mat ter with you, but that is no reason why you should delay treatment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
EIECUTWE COMMITTEE
 TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The Executive Go mmittec of the Co chise County Road Bond Issue Associ- alton has been called to mett on next Friday, and immediately after :heir meeting. as soon as notices can be is- sued. the eutire Association will meet and then will follow the circulation of petition calling for tte election.
 At the present time no one can say what the amount of the issue will be No guesses or so-calied estimates have even been suggested by the Association and no one should form any judgment on the matter until they see what is to he offered ip the bond issue. which will cover the exact roads proposed. The conditions under wbici they will be built and every detail will be covered so that there will be no gness work. It is the intention of the Association to profit by the past. and if the bond IS sue carries it is to be so safe guarded ina; =e gill get real roads rightly con- structed.
 Safety First" is the motto Of the Cochise County iRoad Bond Associa tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES

tThe Cleveland Plain Dealer AIigoha used both water and wine in the christening of the new battle ship. This is quite a concession. when one remembers how scarce wate is in Arizona.
 LEI Paso Times.)
 Considerable complaint comes from Arizona regarding the dry weather. when outsiders have thought Arizona was dry from choice.
 tBurlington Age Herald.)
 The Arizona was 10 have had a wet" and a dry" christening. but the bottle of champagne broke. while the fiagon of water remained intact. Another reverse for prohibitionl
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Loan to Cochise County

On the recommendation of the state ,ngineer the board of control yester- dav granted the application of Cocbise sounty for loan of the funds neces- s.,v to contract bridge over the White river on the Bisbee-Dousias h;sbxav The amount estimated me- eessary for the construction oi the bridge is SS50S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
COUNTY SCHOOL SUpT.
 LINTz HOLDS MEETING

SAN SIMON. July 10-Presided ever by Minnie I.intz. county school superintendent, there was a school meeting held al the school house here last Saturday afternoon. It was oc- casioned by the applications of those who wished to have three new school districts formed in this valley in the San Simon judicial precinct. to take some land out of this school district and some out of the Mckinney school district Accordingly representatives of all the five school districts had been invited to be present.
 As result School Supt. Lintz an nounced that she would rec om:send 10 the Borad of Supervisors the forma- ton of two new districts-one east of town and south of the railroad in the Pearce nei ghborhood. and the other southeast of San Simon, in the Paul neighborhood.
 Miss Lintz, who motored to San Simon in her Ford runabout. was ac- companied by Miss Tracy of Tomb stone, a teacher in the Douglas public schools They left late Saturday in- tending to go as far as Bowie tha; night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Dr. Miles' Nervine

has proven its value in nervous dis orders for thirty years, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you.
 Sold by all druggists. If first bottle fails to benefit ycvr nsen=y Is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Ensnart, Ina.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Information Wanted

George Hithe Cook; Miner. Brother Surilday Mary Atkinson; LIBERAL REWARD. J. L. Thomas. 327 Han over Avenue. Oakland. California.
 Adv It.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
ARIZONA LOST \
 NOBLE YOUNG MAN

Arizona lost one Of her npblest young men in the death of William Fickas The boy was born in Tombstone in the pioneer days of that great camp, and he was an honor to her past great ness .-Dunbar's Weekly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

Horse shoeing a spcciaIty at Tomb stone Transfer Company. Advm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-07
Daddy sBedtirne
a. The Fable
DCOIV- Which Ended
Happily.

to If
I'll
hea O
had daughter
He
creeping hill with old witch lived
bad prince his told handing her bag gold asked she through
with
a
~ a forthwith
and
and with might MAN. and then the quite
ran as fast as any hound and though his heart began he gained
her with At gained
bark! the walking
his
his
walking
led old
king
bells and mid Joy