davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
PhysioIoqicaI Facts.

Several recently discovered facts about the body's growth are surpris- ing. One is that the height increases more during the warm months. while the reverse is the case with the weight. Another Is that women con tinue to grow tall long after men have stopped. A mans height rarely in creases after he is twenty-five years old, but a woman, when she becomes a mother or under other conditions, may add as much as an inch to he. stature up to ts.o- .s@ -sS :: ....,y UT even beyond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
From Tuesdays Daily.
From Tombstone

Harry E Pickett. of Tombstone. one of the brightest lights on the lesaI horizon. and prominent in social as well ss legal circles came down from the county seat last evening to attend the ball given at the Gadsden. MT. Pick ett refused to be interviewed on the county seat removal bill but talked without reserve about the great way. of prosperity which is envcloping the historic old Douglas Interna- tional
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
TUESDAY

Vim P Marshall, late Sheriff of Lee county. Iowa. who arrived in Phoenix with his cousin, Governor Irwin on Jan uary. lS. died at the commerci; Hotel Tuesday morning of consum ptioI
 E Ha,lich and his son William II left today for San Francesca for a visit The latter has been connected with tke Prospector office for two years past this Icing his first vacation The gentle men expect to return about the first O. next month
 Col and Mrs Vim. Herring and Mis- Etta Herring were registered al the S.u Xavier in-Tucson yesterday
 Sykes and Mclean. who startct from Yuma to make a tour of ;he world in boat built in Flagstaff. have returned to Yuma and give a sad account of thelT experience. They reached the mouth of the Colorado all right but when II, a, the point of San Filipe. on the lower California coast they put into little bay to await the subsistence of a heavy wind Whilz here the oil stored in tine boat took fire and consumed the entire outfit The two men set out on foo, and reached Yuma again last Saturda !, after footing it for twenty five day, across a wild rough country The ey nearly starved to death and have ten = porarily abandoned the trip.
 C x Thomas returned from Nam moth yesterday and brings latterining reports of the outlook for that section Tho grBde of the Mammoth ore is i'm proving as depth is attained His own property is looking splendidly and his enthusiasm is unbounded and rightfully so. judging from the ore whish he brought with him. The claim is sit uated about one and half miles from the Mammoth and is a high grade cop per ore carrying sixty ounces of silver. The ore is grey copper and huge chunk s carrying 65 per cent of the metal are his new strike. The ore can be hauled 70 Tucson for St per ton Mir Thomas will return to the mines in a few days
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
and referendum petitions.

Under the terms of the proposed acr 20 per cent of the qualified electors shall have the right to propose any law and 25 per cent any amend to the con stitution
 Ii IS further provided that the house of spresentatiSes shall consist oi 2o members as follows:
 Apache I. Cochise s. Cooouino l. Cila ?. Graham 1, Greenlee 1, Marico pa 3, Mohave I, Navajo l. Pima ? pinal l Santa Cruz |. Yavapai 1. Yu- ma l Four members to be elected at large
 This house of representatives shall meet anEually. and the m, mberS shall serve for six years. except that at the initial election one third shall be elected for two years, one-third for four years and one third for six years. thus mak iHs ohS-tiilu UT iiS houSC tO bS SuosSh every two years.
 Richardson of Pima. introduced a game protection bill which abolishes office of state game warden
 Reed. of Pima. introduced a bill which forbids invasion of Arizona by an armed force except upon request of the governor or legislature.
 Berry of Apache. introduced bill to pension teachers who have taught 20 years in the state
 Powers. of Maricopa. introduced bill fo- the formation of electric dis trictS for distribution of electric ener gy.
 Claypool of Gila introduced the WinSor land commission bill. Acuf. of Maricopa. introduced a game preservation bill In the Senate Bacon. of Gila. intro. . duced bill establishing state board | of health; a superintendent of public . health. etc, and appropr:ating sl5.OOO . annually to meet the requirements Of . the new department
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Prohibition Amendment
 HeId as SeIf-Executinq

PHOENIX, Feb i5-The Supreme Court Saturday entered an opinion af- firming tine decision of the superior court of Pima county in the case of Louis Gherna. Gherna had been ar rested for selling liquor in violation of the prohibition amendment to the state constitution, His attorneys claimed the amendment was not self-executing and fl Seif-executing. was confscatory and in violation of interstate commerce clause of the United States constitu- tion. The SSc--t held adversely to Gherna on all three contentious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
OO|NGS OF THE
 STATE LEGISLATURE
TUESDAY

PHOENIX Feb fl If senat, concurrent resolution introduced yes tcrda> morning by Senator Goidwster of Yavapai Is permitted by the senate filibusters to pass. the conduct oG cer tain state officers" will be placed under | investigation by aiegisla live committee composed of two members of the senate and three from the house
 The following bills were introduced m ,he house
 No s3, by Francis of Cochise. re IateS to salaries in counties of the sec ond class and is of interest only in his own baliwicI
 No S4 Berry, relates to public printing
 No S5. by Mahoney of Mohave. pro v;des for a universal eight hour work ing day.
 No st. by Lecper. of Yavapai pro vides for minimum wage scale for women of SIO per week
 No s7. by AcufT of Maricopa, pro vides for authorizing the federal gov ernment to establish fish hatcheries in Arizona
 The governor has signed senate bill No }. which relates to the publicity of attachments and garuishmeuts. which are to bc held inviolatc until the re turn of service
 No. 49. by Merrill of Cochise. re quireS corporations to pay an annual registration fee except purely chari- table. social, fraternal or religious or. ganizatiouS
 No 35. by Powers. of Maricopa. au- thorizes boards oi supervisors to return 10 the use and benefit of special road districts Sj per cent of the funds de rived from such districts by the gene . al tax levy
 Harking back to the senate while the marking is good. two new bills are plainly discernibie in the offing.
 Senate bill No. 96, by Goldwater. of Yavapai. provides for uniform ware house receipts.
 Senate bill No. O.. introduced by CIaridge. of Graham. provides for a game refuge in his county.
 House bill No 1. which has become known as the county seat removal bill and which places the right to juggl, the administrative tenpics upon the heads of the voters of the counties in volved Tn the proceeding. was finally passed and will now go to the Governor for his approval Senators Bacon, Martin and McMillan voted against il
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Attended the Dance

Among those who came over from COurtland yesterday to attend the ball ast evening were noted: Elvin Brown, and sister, Mrs. Hein. and Dr. Stroud, and Bert Lambert
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Return from Prescott

Mrs. DOvic Thomas. Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star of Arizona, Mrs. Vim. Lutley Secretary and Mrs. H. H. Hughart. Matron of the local lodge, have returned home from Pres rott. where they went to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Whats the vercict1

'The breach of promise suit is the original first aid to the injured ob- serves the Lewiston Tribune. The original package" must be the one handed the defendant.-Idaho States man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Testing Track

Engineers are today running lines on the various side tracks of the Phelps Dodge people to see if the curves are sufficient to allow the regular main line engines to go to all parts of the Phelps Dodge yards on the hill with the idea of doing the heavy spotting of cars with the big engines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
In From Ranch

Cecil Costello. was a visitor in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Dragoons. He reports the completion of the roundup of the Haberstock cat tie. which his/mother recently purch- Isei from the estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
cour. Attendants

There are man, court attendants in the city today. either as jurors or hay. ng other business attendant to the op- ening of court this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Attorneys In

Practically every attorney in the coun " i> in the city today to attend the opening of court. and will remain of and on throughout the entire session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Married in Tombstone

Rev. H. A Deck of the Congrega- nonal Church yesterday married in Tombstone Ben Sea,er of Whitewater 10 Miss Lillie Oarren of St David.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before hndDrg any relief Nrs Joseph snyder. of Tiffin, O.. ,at such ar experience, regarding shich she says:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
From Bisbee

America Pistonetti arrived in the city today from Bisbee and will remain for several days on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
"Six months |

oA4 tIlo'ik118 . was bedfast with nervous prostr1. tion. I had sink. ing spells. a cold, clanmy fseling.- could not stand t h e slightest noise. At times I would almost fly to pieces; stomach very weak; My hus- ba .G 1T. sisted on
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
DO|NGS IN THE
 " SUPERIOR COURT
MONDAY

Today was the opening day of [ ( first term oi the Superior Court for the present year and the jury reported in open court The total amount drawn could not be .ound and a special venirc ad to be called which necesSitated 8 recess until l p. m; when a special could report
 Following is the regular veuire O trial jurors who reported for duty II the Supenor Court this morning: Jesus F Romero James l. Brooks Giovanni Geron Guy H Garfield John Berryhill 4 Hughes Gilbert Gray Alfred Zanora john Hallen Richard Maddern W Slodghill Charles White John Kennedy Theo Decker Murray Jamison F. Bryan CharlOs Mahan F Glover II Hinklc E PemheTtou Sidney Ridgway Emmet Murphy James Somowell ( A Fearing W Hunt NJ John Otis Murphue $ s Stafford Bob Sisson R B Peaver ( Sioltz H Stillman L Bottom Henry Ash
 The following Is the SD cial veniro which reported this afternooou: Hal Smith 4. F Parker John Miller Pete Eddy Thomas Rule ( B Tarbeil ! A. Sanders A. F Schuster
 This afternoon the case of the State vs Robert Gray. charged with assault with a deadly weapon was called 10 trial and will consume the afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
From Bisbee

Vim Deckeraw of Bisbee is a visitor in the city for several days on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
To Bisbee

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. karger returned home yesterday rom brief business visit from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
In Skceter Time

Here" sighed the unhappy house hoiGer as he put out the light and craWled through the canopy into bed. Is where I retire to my second line or defense. e."-Newark News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
,~~.,nbtful of Mother.

Harry aged -four. does not like thun- A. s,orr,s. bat on account of his maniy pride the fact is not referred to Recently during . storm in the -,a,. he was awakeEss by re- roendcus clap of thunder. snd hasti,y climbing out of his bed into his moth. ~. Led he grabbed her tightly around Che neck and said: Didn't told you T would take care of you when it thun- <aeredy
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
From Douglas

Deputy SI eriT Chas Cross came up today from Douglas having in custody q prisoner for the county iail
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
From COurtland

Miss Susie Cabell. of Courtland was visitor in the city for several days. lhe guest of friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Goats Milk Best for Children.

In the Russian and German hos )itals goats milk is much used for :hildren as being more nourishing han cows milk and free from tuber- .ClosIs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
From Fairbank

MT. and Mrs Robert Reed were yisi- tors !n the city last evening. and incl dentally attended the big dance last evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Returned from Bispee

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury returned yesterday from Bisbee where he has been on business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
To Attend Dance

Miss Edna Nevin is a visitor in the county seat from her home at Douglas. having come up to attend the dance last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Repairing Building

F. N. Wolcott is having the entire front of his store building on Allen St repaired and plastered
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Use for Bones ot A,b,.ro.,.

Bones of the albatross are being used to very great extent of late as mouthpieces for pipes instead of am ber
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21
Valuable in Surgical Work.

The sinews of the kangaroo are es- ,ecially desirable for use in surgery. or sewing wounds and binding broken ,ones together.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-21

PossESSoKY RIGHT
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Painted and

From the other ends of these walls|
on the prairie in the rough form 0
used to mark these diverging lines
At the base of the deadly cliff,
stockade, was built a sturdy ram
plete, the tribe waited.
FAR out on the prairie above the
were seeking a herd of buffalof|
Said Scoop, Sometime holy ma
time buffalo run away. Sometim{ !
1t seems that these holy men, tn
directed them. Often they wore b
times nothing but a breechcloth.
Having found the promised herd
extreme caution was necessary. S
raising the wolf cry at times, at t
Alarmed by the wolf cry, the bufa
Indian stay still, so buffalo nj
make little song. Maybe Wokan
bone whistle. Maybe Wokan tell
So the Indian chosen man (the 4
purified themselves) rose very qu1
the herd.
Buffalo great coward" said So
buffalo heap brave. He sniff-sr
sweet grass and herbs. He no u
curious. He follow man. Big buff
little way and sniff. Plenty youn
little way. Indian play little sol
Slowly, sedately, with deep fa1
man moved across the prairies.
followed the man, slowly, cumbrI
Evening star., 1915-01-17
A MIGHTY Kill

hot morning We the shade the cottonwood
that bodered the small creek AS talked the
easng wind of the prairie had become gradually dropping wind
with its attendant sandstor Huge dust clouds saked soemny
the prairie bong the landscape here and there The
full of winddrven particles of dust sand and broken bits of dried
The tin roof of the log ranch rumbed
like distant thunder
Finally driven indoors by the increasing sand drift
awhile talking the quiet GOODNESS of the shuttered dining
Scoop explaining how built
when called to the Jordan family their
dinner which eked out by many canned delicacies
Aerward sat busiy consuming ade CIGARS" pressed
Scoop for further details of the buffalo drive Finally
ninable silence, he abruptly began
81 Scoop buffalo drive Old od-one of oldest
in tribe he tell Scoop"
After delivering himself of this prologue he quietly ruminang
An interval time slipped away while searching his
inmost memory for the recollectons.
Yes he said finally only good chosen holy strong
OF tribe Great praise be chosen lead buffalo Many holy
chosen men alone. No Make medicine Talk with
Wokan their god the Great Sp They make
baths and sweet with herbs and smelling grasses Holy
no have scent"
During this publication of the chosen the leaders
had also consulted Wokan and guided by his omens chose
place where the aes made certain slow descent the
pe overhangn the bottom In this chosen prairie
slope built convergng lines of stockade narrow
end stopped at the cliffs edge verge pecpce
Evening star., 1915-01-17

Wa COOP nephew of Red Cloud descendant of Chiefs spoke
&9 slowly "Long time ago. before Indian have pony Indian
gMo&ES catch antelope on foot"
MSA puzzled this somewhat having Just
~ watched antelope drift into sight and almost magicaly
W1Qk disappear, mere blur of speed.
Se62S0 "Yes?" questioned and waited.
With bit of pencil, on the back of an old
he began to draw endless footprints Gradually these took the
sembance of map The outlines of appeared
marks to indicate Indians.
Long time old he tell Indian only shunka dog
to help him hunt. He no have skunk uukan" holy dog
hoe He no have thunder Long time plenty antelope,
plenty buffalo, the prairie plenty good hunting Indian
catch antelope he build corral like this indicating square
had drawn on the sketch.
"Young Indian fine swi-run all Young
Make noise like wo Antelope hear wolf gather
closer Antelope sniff creep very close
Antelope begin quick Indian all round him. No
Indian shout and blankets and great
water Antelope here antelope hereun all
Only for antelope SO he down ravine"
1t that this the herd banded
and gradually driven and forced down the little valley the
mouth OF the corral Once entrapped the of the kill
Some OF the Drawer animals sometimes charged the besnen and
broke through the encng wall of Indians Some
high corral sides and scrambled safety
led by Wy fearless leader would break and leave
stray antelope behind them.
1t that days patient preparation sometimes
Once awhile the corral had be abandoned
could be brought into position favorable
SOMEWHERE in of George Bird had fead
that certain tribes of Indians had made buffalo
same manner So determined find if Scoop tribal
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
Chas. Blanchard, of Pleasant Hill,
spent Sunday in New Orleans.

Chas. Blanchard, OF Pleasant Hill,
spent Sunday in New Orleans.
E. H. Taylor, of the M and NJ P
dept of the N OG N, spent Sunday
in Biloxi. o
Mrs. A. j. Meavers and children,
returned Wednesday to New Or
leans, after an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. H. A. Mason.
Miss Ora Chester, a popular young
lady, will leave Sunday for Alex
andria, La. to accept a position as
stenographer with the Mills Cold
ern Co.
Mrs. B. F. Moore. is confined at
the Local Hospital where she will
undergo an operation. Her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
L. L. Valadie of New Orleans
spent Tuesday in town transacting
business and visiting his brother j.
C. Valadie.
Mrs. W, A. Blackburn of New Or
leans, accompanied by her son, spent
the week end with her husband at
the Pine Tree Inn.
Mrs. j. A. Davis, of Ave. C. is con-
fined to the Hospital where she will
undergo an operation. Her many
friends hope for a speedy and
permanent recovery.
c. D Hamilton, Asst Supt., of the
National Life and Accident Co. with
headquarters in New Orleans, was
in Bogalusa this week looking after
business interests and visiting his
brother V. S. Hamilton and cousin
]. F. Hamilton.
The Baptist Ladies of North Bog
alusa met last Monday at Mrs. J. X.
Johnson to organize a Missionary
Union; they meet every Wednesday
from 2.3O to $50 o'clock at different
homes. The next meeting will be
at Mrs. DR.. Pigott's home. y
Mesdames r. H. Howard, w. S. |
Hanley and Mrs. R. W. Mccoy and
daughter Miss Martha of this city |
and Mrs. j. H. Thompson, of Jackson |
Miss. spent Tuesday in New Orleans.
C. J. James, of Baltimore, who
has been in Bogalusa for the past
few days, looking after business in
terests has left for his home.
j. W. Dobson, chief deputy sheriff
If Washington Parish, has spent the
week in Bogalusa transacting bus
ness.
F. j. Walsh, has returned from
Mobile where he was called owing
70 the illness of his brother, Fred,
who was seriously ill but is now out
If danger. |
&&Our AZ.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28
11I1,1JetL3Y e&82b
j p|Em|RS@@N'A1

D. BeinD Of Columbia ST., spent
Wednesday, in New Orleans.
Ernest Levert, of Columbia St.
spent Sunday in New Orleans.
B. Boudreaux, of Columbia St.
spent Sunday in New Orleans.
j. A. Paul, spent Sunday in New
Orleans.
L. Letten spent Sunday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. H. M. Readley, of Slidell, is
the guest of her husband.
Mrs. C. L. Johnson, entertained a
few of her friends on Monday even
ing, at her home on Fifth Street.
Rock was the principal pastime. Ref
reshmentS was served.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-28

~
E. Leblanc, of Ave. B spent a
few days in New Orleans last week.
Ii. North, of Ave. B. spent Sat-
urday at Hackley.:
Miss Bernice Smith, of Varnado,
has returned home after a visit with
her uncle W. R. Stallings.
S. A. Shows, of Bush spent the
week end with his wife at the Stall
ings Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Britton, left
for New Orleans to be gone
fol- several weeks.
J. C. Mills returned home from
Atlanta Ga. where he was attending
a convention.
Will Newell, of New Orleans, is
the guest Of his parents on Columbia
St.
Otto Thorman of New Orleans
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
T. j. Dimitry.
C. j. Wade, Auditor of the NOG
Y was a business visitor to the
Crescent City Tuesday.
G. r. Stewart, the cashier at the
Branch Stores, has gone to Marsden,
Ia.
G. D. Davis, OF Laurel, Miss, has
a position with the G. S. L.
20.
Mrs. A. M. Casario, entertained a
lew of her friends at Tea, on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. C. Lonnergan, of Ave. B.
Vas confined to her bed a few days
asst week with the la grippe.
Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Columbia, St
eft last Saturday for Columbia, to
visit relatives.
Miss Elouise Talley, spent the week
md in Columbia, as the guest of
Miss Platte.
Chas. Page, of Columbia St., spent
1 few days in New Orleans this
week.
Mrs. j. H. McElroy, left Wednes-
lay to visit her mother at Hatties-
,urg, Miss.
S. W. Settoon. deputy collector, In:
ernal Revenue, of New Orleans, is
# the Pine Tree. Inn. <
p IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
Discussion of Peace Terms

n ESPITE the fact that the war is being
II waged with much determination as
ever and that no one Of the principal bellig-
erent nations is willing to confess that it even
approaches the end of its military resources,
discussion of peace and peace terms con-
tinues. DR.. Charles W. Eliot, president
emeritus Of Harvard, is the most conspicuous
of recent contributors to this worldwide
symposium.
DR.. Eliot's peace program includes an in
ternational agreement which substitutes ar
bitration for armed force in the adjustment
of grievances; guaranteed security Of the
small states and the relief Of subject peoples
from unnatural allegances; absolute freedom
of the seas, and the policy of the open door !;
abandonment by the powers Of every plan
for the extension of their territories by
force; freedom and compensation for Bel
GUM; reduction of ornaments
1t is an excellent program, and if the allies
are victorious and also wise, it will form
the basis of their peace proposals. It's in
spiration is justice and the preservation of
good faith; its object and end is to make war
less likely to occur and less costly should it
occur.
Compensation for Belgium, of course, must
be included in any terms. the allies, with
honor can grant Great Britain France and
Russia would be perpetually dishonored if
they accepted peace before every German sol
der is driven from IS. gium, and such repara-
ton as Germany make for her gigantic
wrong amply secured. If they abandoned
'elgium TO her fate, if they failed to avenge
her injuries, they would merit and receive
civilizations contempt; never again could they
hold up their heads among the nations OF
the world.