davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
ENCOURAGE RAISING
 LIVESTOCK IN THIS STATE

Professor Stanley F. Morse of the University, superintendent of and state leader in cooperation extension work in agriculture and home econo- mics has sent out a list of the breeders Of pure bred hvcst ock in Arizona in order 10 encourage the raising of pure bred livestock in this state Through this means 1t IS hoped that those who desire to buy pure bred livestock and those who are already engaged in the raising of such livestock will be euabl- ed to get hold of the best strains. This list has been prepared by the Annual Husbandry Department of the University of Arizona College of Agr.- culture, and since it is the first list ever sent out. it undoubtedly will be found both incomplete and somewhat inaccurate.
 Up to the present time, however. stockmcn in Ar izona have not seemed to realize the fact that this state has a large number of breeder, of pure-bre d livestock, Many of the animals iii Arizona compare favorably with those found in other states and farmers should consider breeding stock a; home rather than going east for 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
CENTRAL HIGHWAY
 BEING IMPROVED

DOUGLAS. June l5-The Central Highway. extending northward from Douglas to the farm and mining dis tricts Of the Sulphur Spring valley. has now been graded to a point approxi- mately 35 miles north of this city. ac- cording to s. ]. Robb, president of rIe association, who was focal visitor from his ranch l2 miles north
 The grading was done by ,he county road force, assisted by farmers along the right e way who did days work under the volunteer system. In this way 50 day of labor was obtained.
 Ire new road extends a bout 30 miles and near the Van Meter place joined section of miles of roadway which had previously been grubbed. Whi lc the surface of the road is now very sof,. making travelling very disa- grecable. the farmers intend 10 get out with road drags as soon as the rainy season shall have placed the surface in such condition that il will lend itself to | the work.
 Following the comple ton of the road ! 70 the point il has now reached, the county road gang was withdrawn and | this week began working on the Tay- Tor Bridge road into Bisbes
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
KILLING AT HEREFORD;
 SUSPECT ARRESTED
election
Continued from Page n

Continued from Page II is pretty certain that the right man is in custody. which means very expedi- ent work on the part of the sheriff : office. inasmuch as the fugitive had ample time in which to cross the line into Mexico. when it would be a hard matter for the officers to run him down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
GENERAL" zOGG
 GETS THREE YEARS

LOS ANGELES. June l6.-"Gen erai" Nicholas Senn Zogg. convicted of passing worthless cheeks. was sen- tenced to Folsom prison for three years by Judge Willis
 Senn recently declared that he was com missioned by the owners Of the (. & Nj. rarch to start a revolution in Lower California.
 K. l. Russel. who ap peared before Judge Willis on a charge of forgery, asked to be admitted to probation. II was shown that Russell and Zogg had been companions Russel told the court that he had taken a machine gun across the border with Zogg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
WORK 0N AJ0 LINE
 TO START JULY

TUCSON. June l6-R. H. Jones. resident engineer of the Tucson, Cor nelia aud Gila bend railroad arrived in Tucson last night He makes his headquarters at Gila Bend The work or he new railroad is to started on or about the first of July although the contract has not been ler as yet for the construction. The road is to be completed by the end of the year
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Arrived at Yuma

A postcard received from Yuma by rLe Pro 3cct,r" today from County Treasurer II > Ross. who ;s rraveiing " ;a his family to the expeditions over the Borderland route, says:
 Arrived l a. III roads ln fairly good ..-p.. cxecp; between Dome and here Have tombstone air in all tires H. $. ROSS"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
TOMBSTONE WILL
 APPLY FOR ROADS
Continued from Page n

Continued from Page n
 >~~~~~~s~s~~~~-~s~~ towards the old Red Top The road to Dragoop is essential because it shortens the distance for the people in the north end of the country coming to Tomb stone by many miles. fiowevei ihe most vital and important is the one to Charleston where a bridge should be installed thereby opening up district line from Huchuca. Buena and Charles ton Lewis Springs country. All the people out in that part of the country are exceedingly anxious to have it con- struc,ed The best crossing of any bridge on the San Pedro IS available al Charleston The next meeting of the road bond issue association to be held Monday in Bisbee when the tentative road system will be handed 10 County Engineer Ryan to go over and furnish the estimates Then win follow another mce ting al which the least important roads be c!imated should the cost ex- Ceed the proposed bond issue. Then follows the circulation of petitions to the Board of Supervisors calling for the election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Delivery Truck

McCargo and Preston the progress lve 5u: chers of Tombstone yesterday S"ivad q Ford auto delivery for rse '-" dc,ivcTy @rDa-;,nsnt of that eS- "iishment This improvement is m ,rcping with the ,aprd strides being
 ,i 1y the progressive butchers
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
To California

Mrs. Thomas Ruic. acc rmDlnied by CT mother. Mrs. ThoS. P,dwcll left iai> morning for Los Angeles and other coast points. wle-e they will spcu|
 v-ral months. m the hopes pi a, D-ttrrmen, ,i Mrs Rul.', a~ai- :. which has been fading oi late.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
From C0urtIand

Judge Carlos E. Bolton L, s. Com
 missioner and Justice of the Peac at Courtland brought over a pa ty of wis itors last eveuing for a brief stay re- turning home in the evening. Judge Bolton has visiting with him at Court land his sister and her husband. Mir and Mrs. N. Robison of Bol.onville. Vermont
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Five Prisoners

Deputy Sheriff Chas E. Cross came up today from Douglas, laying iu cus- tody five prisoners for the county jail
 Ore Was time prison r. while the other four are charged win burglary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Visiting Daughter

Mr and Mrs ! A. Pickard. of H'cGvill. IEGiana. arrived in the ci;y today from their eastern hone. and win remain here on an extended visit. he guests of their daughter Mrs. Lee O. Mo1lery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Gisiiina Parents

Johnny Braviu arrived home sa' .Draing from Bisbee, where hr r cated and will remain in th- county cal or an extended visit wIJh n parents. Crv Marshall and Mrs Geo. biayiu
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Brief Visit

Mrs. Nora Jacobs returned to TDnb- stone today for 4rlcl visit with Ter parents. MT. and Mrs. John H4-.ey. before going on to Flrtleyille. wLeIe sue has accepted the position It r, H. mis ress yf ,har town
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20

Constable Lafe Gibson and G. I. Van Meter were among the Tombstone ci,- itors in the county seat last evening from their home lt Gieesnu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
How He eccsn.

"T understand you began your life as d Eewsboy." observed the friend admiringly. No" replied the mil ionaire. Some one has been fooling you. I began life as an infant. nt."-New York Tls.cs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
From Thursdays Daily. Several Travelling Men

This morning train brought in sev- 5ral khights oi the grip who cane up to interview on rrlr's. m ,s ." tleir wants
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
foad Bond Meetinu

ont forget the meeting tonight al the Crystal Theatre 70 decide on the roads Ton1hstonr ri'' wa-r sud.- th,. proposed bond issue
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
On Business

l.. L. Henderson of the Palace Liv- cry Stable at B,,bee was a brief busi- ness visitor in th,- rnunrv seat yesirr day
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
From Fridays Daily.
b pishse

Supervisor John Rock and Clerk 4. C Ka-gsr of the beard. and Probation Ofhcer Howe vent fo Bisbe" ,h, dfcr II 100. uu ll,s,u,-~~ matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Nearing Completion

The cement sidewalk being built around the W,lcott hI1ck 2, nearing completion
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
From Bisbee

Chief Probation Officer returned home ILls morning from Bisbee. wh- 6 he has been on business. connected with his office
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
In 8isbee

Dan + n'ey k sTeDdirg a few days in Bisbeg on business mattess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
Clever Woman.

The average woman, the Golden C;ty Tribune points out, can do al most anything with . hairpin except sharpen a pencil. and she can do that with her teeth
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-20
From GIeeSOn

proposed bond issue
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

fallen little short If comprising his
death, not once, but half dozer
times; Judith herself poised on the
running-board and smiling down a.
her victim with warmth patiently
even more than the warmth of friend
ship; and at some little distance, Rose
MIR. Laws fiancee and Judith's sister,
eating her heart out with jealousy OF
. this new-sprung intimacy between heI
sister and her lover!
BAD business, my friend" Barcua
mentally apostrophized the unwilling
Alan Law
He interrupted himself to nod know
ingly and with profound conviction: !:
Il knew it. Now 1t begins again!"
For Rose had abruptly taken a hand
I'm the affair, a gesture OF evaporation
prefacing her call: "Alan!"
To her Mr.. Law turned instantly.
with such alacrity that none who
watched might doubt which of the two
women came first in his esteem.
Nor was this wasted upon the under.
standing of Judith. Eyeing her mar.
rowly though furtively, Mr.. Barcus
saw her handsome face darken omin.
ousIy.
And her father was as quick to
recognize these portents of trouble
and to seek to advantage himself OF
them.
His head craned out horribly on his
long, wasted neck as he pitched 9
sibilant whisper for her ears. and his
iuh oil.
with the reflection of that inferno
which smoldered in his evil
bosom.
But one was silenced, the other
Quenched, all in twinkling His
daughter turned on him in a flash of
imperial rage
Barcus caught snatches of the wom-
ans TRADE.
BE SILENT" he heard her say. BE
silent. do you hear? Don't ever speak
to me again unless you want me to re-
place that gag. say. don't speak to
mo! I am finished with YOU
once and for all time; never again
shall you pervert my nature to your
damnable purposes-never again shall
word or wish Of yours drive me to
lift my hand against man who has
never done you the least harm, though
your persecution OF him would have
acquitted him of charge OF man
slaughter In any court-on grounds Of
self-defense! Understand me-"
she ragged. I'm through. Henceforth
l go my way. and you yours :"
Her voice broke. She clenched her
do ;nfD trl, a.,
effort at self-control. and lifted
writhen face to the moonlight
"God help US beth" she cried.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
hundred yards from the mouth of the

hundred yards from the mouth of the
pass.
AS 1T drew near the spot where she
paused, waving both hands frantieally,
the head Of the pursuing party swept
into the mouth of the ravine.
AT the same time the chauffeur no.
ticed that the two men on the hillside
were following the woman pepmell,
throwing themselves down the slope
with gigantic leaps and bounds.
And then a great explosion rent the
peaceful hush of night-that till then
had been profaned by the pattering
cracks Of the revolver fusillade.
AS the roar of dynamite subsided
the entire side of the hill shifted and
slid ponderously down, chokins the
ravine with debris to the depth of
some thirty or forty feet, burying the
leaders Of the pursuit beyond hope of
rescue.
Only instant later the motor car
jolted to halt and Alan pulled him.
self together to find that Rose and
Barcus were standing beside the door
and jabbering joyful greetings mixed
with more or less incoherent explana-
tions of the manner in which they had
come to seek shelter for the night in
the prospectors shack and, reused
by the noise of firing and recognizing
Alan in the car by the aid of spy
glasses, had with the prospectors aid
hit upon this scheme of shooting a
landslide in between the pu suit and
Its devoted quarry.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
Big Business College Of Columbia
Makes Special Announcement to Patrons
Largest and Best Known Institution of
Kind in State, Makes Most Liberal
Offer to Young People for 1915

In keeping with the spirit of
times, the management of Draug-
hons Practical Business College of
Columbia. S. c.. Zone of the chain
of big Draughon Colleges located
throughout the Southern and West
ern States.) announces four t4>
money saving plans for 1914, to
young men and young women pian-
ming TO enter College in Jauunry.
While the majority IF ANAL Susi-
ness colleges are no Longer able to
accept cotton ut ten cents per pcund
in payment for tuition the Big
Draughon College of Columbia is
continuing to offer this ten cents
cotton plan. and also announcing
that notes, payable one year tor
longer) from date, will he accepted
in payment for scholarships, while
this temporary period of business
depression continues. In fact, this
institution is extending 20 its pat
rons throughout the State the most
liberal terms and conditions with
referenc to manner of making
tuition payments.
Following are the four (4) plans
of enrolment offered
I. Cotton Plan-Cotton will be
accepted (strict middling) In pay
ment for scholarships and ten cents
per pound will be allowed for It.
One 500-pound bale will pay for a
$50 complete scholarship in the
Bookkeeping and Banking depart
ment Of Draughon's College or a
complete scholarship in the Short
hand and Typewriting department.
Two such bales will be accepted for
Combined Scholarship of both
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and aux
iliary studies.
=. Note Plan-Where the student
enrolling pays cash for scholarship.
"a War Discount" of $1,000 will be
allowed and Railroad fare of the
student to Columbia will be paid by
the College. This is equal in every
way. from an economical standpoint
to the cotton plan offered above. and
will only remain in force for such a
limited time as in the opinion OF the
College management present exist
ing conditions may Justify.
3. Note PIan-If the student
wishes to give n note. payable year
cor longer) from date, for the full
price of the scholarship, allowing
sufficient time for the student to
CoInplete lne course, accept POSI-
ton and earn the money with which
10 pay the note before it falls cue
the regular catalogue price Is chnrg-
ed for each scholarship, which is n
few dollars higher than the cash
price. Where 80, so. or 90 day
notes are given. no difference IN
price is charged. Many students
enter Draughon's College each year
under this note plan, and complete
their course, accept positions and
earn the money to pay their notes
before they. fall due. II you are in
terested in this plan, write for
special note plan blank, which gives
full information.
4. BY Mail Plan-Any young man
or young woman can purchase a
Draughon Scholarship for the Book
keeping and Banking. or for the
Shorthand and Typewriting course.
and pay for this scholarship with cot
ton (on a basis Of ten cents Per
pound,) with cash, or with an ap-
proved note. The student can then
remain st homo. and the College will
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

1 teach him by mail for 3. 4, or 8
months or longer Gas long as the
| student desires,) after which inc
said student goes to Columbia, en-
| ters the departments of the college
| and completes the course thorough
! iy under the direct supervision and
! guidance of experienced instruct, g.
Under this plan, the Scholarships
| are good for instruction both BY
MAIL and at COLLEGE, and after
studying by mail as long as desired
the student enters the institution to
complete the work on the same
scholarship, without any additional
| charge whatever Full information
and testimonial letters from those
who have actually used this plan vii!
be mailed upon request. Write for
| them.
The above plan (No. Al will espe-
cially appeal to many young men
and young women throughout the
State during the coming year. be-
cause many can afford to purchase
$50 scholarship. for cash or with
cotton Cat ten cents,) but do not
feel able or willing, under the condi-
tions now existing, to undertake the
monthly board and living expenses
| which attending n college certainly
| makes necessary. While progress Is
| not to rapid in taking lessons by
mail, the saving in board and living
expenses means a great deal. After
| taking the Home Study lessons, a
student should be able to go to Col
lege. complete the work thoroughly
! in six to eight weeks and accept n
1{x,tI
those who have used this plan dur
ing the past year is the best proof
that you can use 1t too. Write for
full details.
After the European war has clos
ed and business conditions have ad-
justed themselves and become nor
NAL again. this entire country will
experience the greatest and most
prolonged period of prosperity and
business expansion and development
that 1t has ever known within its
history, and opportunities of rapid
promotion and advancement in busi-
ness. for those young people who
have the necessary training and are
prepared, will be more plentiful
than have ever been the case before.
Ihe far-sighted young man Is al
ready realizing this and is making
plans. II he has not already made
~ fhorourh and
practical business training SO as to
be ready for the opportunities which
every big banker and business man
viii tell you are sure to be so
plentiful.
Parents who are now planning t.
place son or daughter in Business
College, or young men who look for
ward to preparing themselves for
successful business careers, and
wish to economic as much as pos,i-
BILE, should write for full informa-
tion concerning one OF the auove
plans. Money saved is money made,
and Draughon training (endorsed
by Bankers and Business men every
where) and the Draughon Business
College (the largest business educa-
tional training institution in tho
State) need no introduction to the
public. the superiority Of the courses
OF study and the greater facilities
for securing positions for etudents
being wen known.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
CHAPTER Xiv.
As In a Glass. DarkIY.

Thcrghtfull- Mr.. 9arcus returned
his attention to the lovers
IL the evidence of his senses did not
mislead him, he was Witnessing their
first difference OF opinion. It was not
the name of quarrel: but undoubtedly
the two were at odds upon come ques-
tion-Rose insistent. Alan reluctant
The last gave way in the end,
shrugged, returned to the car
I'm going back up the trail" he
announced, and hesitated oddly.
Feeling the need Of some little ex-
ercise, no doubt" Barcus suggested.
Rose thinks it's dangerous to stop
here" Alan began to explain, ignoring
the interruption
Miss Rose Is right-eh. Miss Ju,
dith?" Barcus interpolated.
Judith nodded darkly.
so I'm going to see II I can't buy
bur-os from the prospector back there
Rome says he has some-doesn't know
how many"
Three will be enough" Judith inter.
posed. II mean, don't get one for me-.
I'm stopping here"
But" Alan started to protest.
She gave him pause with q weary
gesture
Please! It's no good arguing, Mr..
Law: I've made up my mind; can be
most helpful here. by my fathers
SIDE" she asserted, and nodded at
Trine with a significant emile that
maddened him. "He needs me-and
no harm can come to me: I'm pretty
well able TO take care of myself"
| AT this the innocent bystander
breathed an unheard but fervent little
prayer OF Thanksgiving, whose spirit
he doubted not was shared by Alan.
! For 1t stuck In the memory OF Bar.
Gus that their friend, the prospector
/ (whose shack had sheltered Rose and
Barcus after their transit of the desert
and prior to the man-made avalanche
which had afforded this temporary i'm
munity from pursuit) had mentioned
in the hearing OF Rose the fact that
his string Of hurros was limited to
three.
!. This, then. must have been the nut
OF the lovers quarrel: Roses insist
ance that Judith be left behind, Alan'i
reluctance to consent to this lest hi
convict himself Of the charge of ranl
ingratitude, remembering the great
service his erstwhile antagonist hat
done him.
II only Judith might not find caus,
to change her mind!
He set himself sedulously to diver
Judith with the magic Of his converss
tionai powers-an offering Indifferent
ly received. He was still blithel
gossiping when Judith flung away t
her sisters side.
The ensuing quarrel seemed but tn
more portentous in view of the RI
straint imposed upon themselves b
both parties thereto.
| He believed, however, that a crisi
, impended when the tinkle Of mul,
bells sounded down the canyon road
> and at this he threw discretion to th
winds and ran toward the two wit
, hands upheld in mock horror anC
!. manner Of humorous protest.
. (To be Continued.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12
camp-for-t r-ths-Nisht.

Might
We'll, gents," the driver obeers.et
cheerfully, withdrawing head and
hands from long and intimate coN
munion with the stubborn genius B4
meath the hood. u reckon you-ail
mays we'll make up yore minds 70
christen this hyeh salubrious spo,
Camp-for-the-Night. You won't be
goin' no fartheh-not just I present
Pulling this old wagon through them
desert sands back yondeh has just
naturally broke the heart Of that en-.
gine!"
What, precisely, is the trouble %
Alan Law inquired, rousing from an1.
ious preoccupation.
plumb bust all to hell,- the chauf.
feur explained tersely.
Nothing could be fairer. more ex.
act and comprehensive than that"
Tom Bareus commented
Law nodded = head too weary to
respond to the others humor. His
worried eyes reviewed the scene OF
the breakdown.
What's to be done!'' Mr.. Law won.
dered aloud.
Take 1t calm the affable chauffeur
advised. "Frettin' won't get you-all
nothin'. If 1t was me. I'd call 1t q
day, make q fire, get them cushions
out OF the cyah, and get some rest
You can't do nothin' till get back
anyway. and that won't be- much be-
fore sunup."
Where are you going?" Barcus de
manded.
"Walkin', friend; just walkin'-"
What for?"
ITO fetch help--leastways, onless
yo've got some kick comm and 'uC
ruther stop hyeh permanent
He turned of and busted himself
with preparations against his journey
"It's simply things like this make
me believe this isn't, after all, moth
Ing more nor less than. lonH-drawn
out nightmare" Barcus observed pen
sively.
But Mr.. Law was no more attend
ing: he had turned away and was JUS
then standing by the running, board o
the motor car and civilly explaining
to Miss Judith Trine the purpose o
the chauneur's expedition.
Discovery of this circumstanc
worked a deep wrinkle between tn
brows as well as into the humor o
Mr.. Barcus.
Here, he promised himself, was
situation to titillate the Comic Mus
itself. He pointed out in turn the Sc,
eral component parts: the motor ca
derelict IN the hollow Of those awft
and silent hills-for all the world lik
q mouse petrified with fright at Hndin
itself In the midst Of herd Of elt
plants; In the car, that aged monoms
MAC, Mr.. Seneca Trine, author of a
their woes and misadventures. gnasl
ing his teeth in impotent rage to fin
himself In close juxtaposition to an
helpless to injure the man for who's
life he lusted with an insatiate pa
sion; the latter standing outside th
;ar, In polite conversation with M
Trine's mutinous Judith--talking
her In the friendliest fashion ima
+ Unable. precisely ~ Il she had M