davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
FROM PRIoAv's oAsIv
WILLIAMS DerreR.

Attorney Ed. Flanigan was in the city today from Bisbee on business before the Superior Court He re- ports that his partner. John 8. Will Hams. is improving rapidly and that he is now able to be about the house and that he is rapidly gaining his strength. His eyes trouble him slightly. but his mind is again clear. This will be pleasing news to his many friends in Tombstone. MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
 Parties who have visited the road camp near the Bisbee Extension dur ing the past few days state that ex. cellent progress is being made by the prisoners and that a considerable portion of the proposed new road had been cleared of brush and 
 LEFT FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
 Mrs. M. D. Scribner left yesterday for San Francisco. where she will remain for a number of weeks on a visit to friends. IS IN BissEE.
 Miss Clara O'Donnen is spending a few days in Bisbee on . visit to friends.
 TO MAKE HOME MERE.
 s. Moore, ST.. of Kansas City, is . recent arrival here from that city and will make his future home in Cochise county. His son has been here for a number of onths.
 iuRvEYoRs AT WORK.
 Assistant County Road Engineer Cook and force of men are at work today completing the survey of the 3isbee road. They are now near the ;ity limits in the vicinity of A. T. ichuesters residence.
 OVER FROM BisBEE.
 Martin Nolan was in the city yes terday from Bisbee, where he is To- cated at the present time. He is a native of Tombstone and has many friends here. who are always glad to see him.
 UP FROM FAiRsANK.
 Henry Street. of the Boquillas Land and Cattle Company, was in the city today from the headquarter ranch near Fairbank. The company has recently made several shipments of cattle to California. OVER FROM sissEE.
 Sam Verran. who was q resident Of Tombstone in his youth. came over this morning from Bisbee and will remain here for several days on mining business. ATTENDING COURT.
 Attorney s. K. Williams. of Bisbee, was in the city today on business before the Superior Court. OVER PROM sIssEE.
 Bat Leary was in the city today from Bisbee. being called here on business before the Superior Court. UP FROM DOUGLAS.
 Attorney Fletcher M. Doan came up from Douglas this morning to a,- tend to some legal business before the Superior Court is IN DoueLAS
 8. Moore Is spending c few days In Douglas on . short business trip. HERE.
 John wifson Rofs. the Bisbee at. torney. was in the city today on business before the Superior Court. OVER FROM sIssEE.
 M- H. Fisher. car inspector of the 3. P. i 8. W. Ky. Co. was in the 'ity today on business before the Superior Court. RETURNED FROM sissEE.
 W. A. Baker and wife have return d from Bisbee. where they have 'een for the past week on . visit O friends. >N SNORT VISIT.
 Barney Bono. one of the prosperous merchants of Gleason. was in the city oday. He reports that camp as being mite lively and that tha cho,r-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
MINER INJURED.

A Mexican by the name of Chavez while in the employ of the Bunker Hill Company at the Bunker Hill shaft last night, was struck on the head by a falling rock and his scalp badly cut He walked down from the mine to the hospital. . distance of about three miles. and just after ne entered the hospital he tainted. The wound was not a dangerous one and he was able to be about today. WAS IN TOWN.
 J. C. Ryan county road engineer. was in the city today on business connected with his position. from his home in Bisbee.
 LEFT FOR BissEE.
 The Republican politicians who were here last night. left this morn ing for Bisbee where they will hold forth tonight. They left here by auto about II o'clock.
 COPY FOR eALLoTa
 Clerk Karger of the Board of Supervisors left this afternoon for Douglas where he goes to take the copy for the official ballots that are to be used in the general election next month. He will stop in Bisbee where the Republican ticket will be revised. It is understood that Wat kins. the Republican candidacs for State Senator has withdrawn and that there will be no name placed thereon in his stead. There will be but one candidate for Supervisor, he being Jacob shmidt of Bisbee. FAIR.
 Henry Bingham. of Tucson. was in the city today placing advertising matter for the Southern Arizona Fair that is to be held in Tucson from Oct 2sth to the 2sth inclusive. CONDUCTING CUNNINGHAM COSTELLO ARGUMENTS.
 Among the noted attorneys in the city today. having come to conduct | he arguments before the court in | he Cunningham-Co Costello case which | was on for hearing of law points to- | lay. were: J. M Ross. of Ellinwood I E Ross. for the Costellos. and '. g. ves Of Tucson. appearing for tAs Asirs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
NOTICE oP CREIGHTON UNDER ACT oP coNeRgsa APPROVED JUNE. % is,a

UAitsd stAtss LaAd o6cs. at PAss nix. Arizona
 otAte of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
JOINS HUSBAND.

Mrs. Josephine Ivey has gone tt Bisbee where she will make her flu ture home. as Mir. lvey has accepted position in the Central Pharmac, in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
IN FROM PEARcE.

John Pearce, the original discov. erer of the Pearce mines. was in the city today. He reports that the camp is moving along the same as usual. Both companies are at work and the Extension property is look. ing better with each foot of devel- opment work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
FROM LEWIS SPRINGS.
'EPORTED BETTER.

Reports from the residence of E. R. Flach. the druggist. arc to the ef. feet that he is very much improved in the past few days and will be able to be out soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
FROM rAvasoAv's DAILY.
SEVERAL SETS MADE.

A number of wagers on the coming presidential and state elections have been made in Tombstone during the past few days. Several bets at even money were made on the presidential election. while a number of bets two to one that Hunt would be elected RETURNED TO oouoLAs.
 D. B. Hutchins returned to Douglas this morning after spending two days here on business connected with his automobile business.
 FROM LEWIS SPRINGS.
 Harry Hasselgren. the Lewis Springs rancher. was in the city to- day. He reports that the weather has been decidedly cold in the. sec ton and that there has Iceh one ight frost 80 far. but l: "as not sufficient to do any damage 10 :he crops.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
ON A VISIT.

ON A VISIT.
 James Lemon. one of the pioneer residents of Pearce. was in the city today. He reports that camp ao about as usual He returned this sf. ternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
OVER FROM BiSBEE.

Martin Nolan was in the city yes terday from Bisbee, where he is To- cated at the present time. He is a native of Tombstone and has many friends here. who are always glad to see him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
RECEIVED PUPS.

Charles Batchelder is the proud possessor of two thoroughbred bull pups which he received yesterday from a friend of his in New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

ON SHORT VISIT.
 Barney Bono. one of the prosperous merchants of Gleason, was in the city today. He reports that camp as being quite lively and that the Shannon Company is shipping several cars of ore . day to Clifton. TO OPEN SHOP.
 Jess Watson of Lowell is . recent sr- rival in the city and expects to open a junk shop in the building formerly occupied by Larson Brothers on 4th street. h ths rear oe the Fiach Drug Ssss&
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
UP FROM FAiRsANk,

UP FROM FAiReANk.
 Henry Street. of the Boquillas Land and Cattle Company, was in the city today from the headquarter ranch near Fairbank. The company has recently made several shipments of cattle to California
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
ENGLISH WOMEN SEE CHANGE
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

TON EIdUNL OUT 2 NIUE
London, Aug. 15.-The shadow Of
a promise of votes for women in
the United Kingdom was contained
in a speech of Premier Asquith yes
terday in a discussion of the con-
templated franchise reform. Asquith
implied that any franchise reform
in the future must of necessity in
clude women and said that the wo-
men had presented to him unansweF-
able arguments in favor of their
having the vote.
The house Of commons passed the
first reading of the bill extending the
life Of the present parliament for
eight months. ...,...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
CORPORATIONS ORDER RETURN
OF GUARD EMPLOYEES

McAIIen, ! eX., Aug. 15.-Lacka-
wanna Railroad Co. and the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. have notified their
soldier employees in the New York
division down on the border that
they must either apply for discharges
from service or forfeit wages prom
ised them at the time of mobiliza-
ton.
ALBERT HoEFELD ARRESTED
Albert HOefeld, loop haberdasher,
was arrested yesterday.
S. M. Robbins, miIliner, got the
warrant after HoefeId went to his
Office and attacked him, he says.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09
JUSTICE CLARKE TO
TAKE OATH TODAY
Supreme Court Begins Fall
Term With Many Important
Cases on Its Docket.
YEAR BEHIND IN WORK

Washington, Oct. S-Reception Of
new associate justice, John Fl
Clarke of Cleveland, o., adds unusual
ceremony, observing century-old
lprecedent, in the opening tomorrow Of
the l9l6-l7 term of the supreme court
| A full bench for the first time in
almost year will sit to hear an array
of cases OF national and international
importance. Justice Clarke was ap-
pointed last summer to succeed
former Justice Hughes. The new as
sociate justice, the third appointed by
President Wilson, was formerly fed
eral district judge in Ohio and will
take his oath of office tomorrow. He
will be seated at the extreme left OF
Chief Justice White.
No opinions are to be given tomor-
row by the court. The first decisions
are expected next Monday. In the
absence of President Wilson from
Washington, the justices will forego
their usual visit to the White House
to notify the chief executive that the
court has reassembled. Motions,
however, will be received tomorrow
and arguments will begin Tuesday on
many cases specially assigned for i'm
mediate hearing. .
Seven Hundred Cases.
More than 700 cases await DISPOSE
ton. About 200 have been filed since
court adjourned last June. Many gov
eminent antitrust dissolution suits
under the Sherman law. entailing
probable new interpretations of that
act, are to be argued during the COM
ing term. OF first Importance among
them are the governments suits
against the so-called Harvester, Steel.
Coal, Moving Picture, Kodak, Bill
Posters, Shoe Machinery and Great
Lakes Towboat trusts"
Argument is expected during the
week on the first OF these--the federal
attack against the alleged anthracite
monopoly of the Reading, Lehigh
Valley, Central OF New Jersey and
other railroads. The government lost
the cases in the lower court, as it did
the dissolution suit against the United
States Steel Corporation, which will
be reviewed later.
Inc ANTITRUST SUIT against the In
ternational Harvester company, is to
be reargued. Other important cases
set for reargument are to test consti-
tutionality OF the Webb-Kenyon
liquor law, the migratory bird act; the
Underwood tariff acts clause giving
5 per cent discount on merchandise
imported in American vessels under
the most favored nation treaty
provisions, involving refund claims Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09

changes in the laws governing tne
manufacture and sale OF alconono
liquors ought to be treated as a pc.
litical social and economic, ana NOT
as a religious issue. Both the oppo-
nents and the supporters Of this move
ment ought to be guided purely 1y
considerations of public welfare. we
reject, because contrary to scripture
the doctrine that the use OF liquor as
beverage is in itself sin. We recog-
nize the evils connected with the
liquor traffic, but do not, as a church,
presume to interfere in mater which
as a political issue purely concerns the
state. The church's duty ends when
it teaches the sinfulness OF the misuse
of liquor, and when through the sane
tifying power of the Gospel strength
ems its members against the abuse
and temptations that lurk in the use
of alcoholic drink"
Regarding the Bible: 1--WE believe
that the Bible, as the inspired revela-
ton of God, is unalterable and COM
plete, requiring no human interpre-
tation, and permitting no additions
to its teachings and no changes from
any source" =.
Reports and resolutions on colored
missions, on foreign language mis-
sions in this country, on Concordia
college, Concordia, Mo-, and on the
Lutheran High school at Deshler,
Neb., took up the rest Of the fourth
days session.
Union services of the Lutheran
churches in an open-air mission fes-
tival we're held Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09

To Cure Children's Colds. p.
Keep child dry, clothe comfortable. avoid
exposure. give Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Eoney.
Raises phlegm, reduces inflammation. Only
25c All observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09

more keenly competitive and there
for lower level when the European
war is over.
Lesson of Two Years Ago.
| I'VE appeal in this campaign to the
memory Of every American wage
Garner, business man and farmer not
as to the disaster which followed the
ending of the European war under
the Walker tariff, not as to the depres-
sion which came upon American in
dustry under the Wilson tariff OF
twenty years ago, but as to the condi-
tions which prevailed under the I'm
derwood tariff law throughout the
'ength and breadth of the land just
two years ago.
we ask them to recall the failing
revenues which caused the United
States treasury to confront defici-
ency; the decreased exports; the large
and rapidly growing imports, which
were fast dispossessing the American
producer of the American market; the
slowing or silent factories; the multi
piled thousands OF empty box cars and
die engines; the vast and growing
army Of the unemployed and the crea-
ton of special governmental agencies
to meet the problems thus created. We
ask them to remember that by all the
signs Of the time we were in the first
stages of what inevitably must have
become the most calamitous period OF
Industrial depression in American his
tory.
New Competition to Meet.
And then we ask the voters OF this
country to thoughtfully figure out for
themselves what will with deadly GER
tainty recur when the armies now
fighting in the trenches are mustered
in the factories Of Europe beside that
new industrial army OF women, chill
dren and hitherto unframed workers
now in the factories. They will work
under the necessity OF exchanging
their output for the gold which has
been wasted in this struggle across
the seas.
I'VE are now enjoying transient
prosperity, based upon the temporary
necessities of war. 1t began with the
war; it will as certainly end with the
war.
Vast Stores Win Be Released.
THE significant feature OF our foreign
trade is the vast, steady increase in
importations from every quarter,
which the wars end will not end, but
accelerate. We must count not only
upon the released and increased pro-
ductive energies of Europe focused
apon this great neutral market but the
-elease OF hundreds OF millions Of
stored products which will come down
upon our industries in the released
shipping of the world, as the food
upon Johnstown when the leak in the
lam became torrent.
I'VE cannot whip back that tide
with phrases; we cannot repel it with
visions; we cannot defeat it with pro-
fessions OF good intentions, As a prac-
tical people we must meet this prac-
tical problem In practical way.
"Let US now, while we can, prevent
ruin, rather than seek afterward to
repair It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09
.LUTHERANS STAND
AGAINST PROHIBS
Synod in Session at Arlington
Adopts Expression of the
Church's Position.
PRAISE FOR PROFESSORS

Arlington, Neb., Oct ESPECIAL
Yesterdays session OF the Ne
braska convention of Lutherans af-
filiated with the Missouri synod, being
held here, October to 10, in the
country parish of St. PauPs church,
was made memorable by the celebra-
ton Of triple silver jubilee. The
10000 COMMUNICATE members of the
synod in this state remembered that
three of their professors of the Luth-
eran Teachers seminary at Seward
have finished a twenty-five years
service as pastors, teachers and pro-
fessors, namely Profs. A. Schuelke, F.
B. Fehner, X. Haase. One of the
speakers at the evening service said
in part:
Christian teachers in common or
higher institutions Of learning do
more effective work in preserving
peace to our country than congress
could do by an appropriation Of $780,
100000. By military preparedness the
heart of man is not changed, which
is by nature inclined to general strife,
ShVy dHu Wal. but ny thC SoSpSi % q
means OF training such citizens are
trained, who not only love their coun-
try, but who lead a quiet, peaceable
and decent life and who are the chief
support OF nations liberty, prosper
ity and welfare. A professors work
does not strike the public eye, because
it is chiefly work in seclusion, in the
school room and the study. But your
work is remembered every Sunday ir
the common prayer by over 100000
Lutherans, and before the tribunal of
the. Almighty on judgment day yours
will be distinction which not even
the builder of the Panama canal can
boast of. The medal you will then
receive for faithful service will bear
the inscription, They that turn many
to righteousness shall shine as the
stars forever and ever"
Against Prohibition.
The synod's standpoint on some
modern issues was also briefly defined
in a paper submitted and accepted:
"On prohibition: We hold that the
temperance movement, aiming at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09
PASTORS LINE UP
AGAINST LIQUOR
Thirty-S Six Local Preachers Use
Booze as Sermon Topic in
Pulpits on Sunday.
CHURCHES START CRUSADE

Eighteen Omaha ministers ex'
changed pulpits yesterday morning
with eighteen other Omaha ministers
and in each of the thirty-six pulpits
the topic preached upon was 1.-THE
Dry Campaign" ~,
Rev. Gustavus A. Hubert. pastor OF
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church preached at the Calvary Bap-
fist church.
The problem Of liquor is terrible
one," he said. 81 know two noble
mothers who died, heartbroken, not
long ago, and shortly after them their
sons died in the most horrible, devil
ish bebauches imaginable.
when a man has an important
piece of work to do he needs to have
the best tools. In a great naval fight
the admiral needs to have the best
ships.
I'm the fight which we are waging
this fall against liquor our greatest
and all-powerful weapon is the spirit
OF Christ.
There is lot of cheap talk nova
days about the decadence of the
church. But the fact remains that it
is the wcllspring of our civilization,
the great underlying power OF all
good.
Education Powerless.
Some would have you believe that
education is the foundation of the
great things OF today. But education
alone is powerless. knew a pro-
lessor OF moral philosophy once who
got mad at the president of the col
iege and burned down one OF the col
lege buildings. He was a very edu-
Gated man, but that didn't make him
a good citizen.
n was a delegate to the National
Conference OF Charities and Correc
ton in Boston. For several years
they had not asked the churches to
Join in their work. So ! asked one
OF the officers why they had decided
to invite the churches. And he told
me that they had found that their
work was powerless without the
spiritual element.
THE strongest nations, the greatest
heroes among men in all ages, have
been men and women with the spirit
OF Christ.
Il consider myself good citizen
ii don't take from my neighbor what
is his, but Christ says, If anyone ask
for thy coat, give him thy cloak also
may consider myself good father
il | take care OF my own child, but
Christ commands us to help the other
children.
so, in the fight to make Nebraska
dry, our great leader is Christ and
His spirit in us is our great power"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09

SIC, 100000; Oregon laws providing
for minimum wage for women and
a ten-hour day for men; Louisville.
KY, ordinance segregating blacks and
whites, and the Mann white slave"
act as to its application to cases hav-
ing no element of commercialized
vice. This latter question is raised in
the celebrated Diggs- Caminetti case.
War Cases to Come Up.
Europe's war also has brought new
questions before the court. The first
is over possession OF the British liner
Appam, brought into Norfolk by a
German prize crew and ordered by
Federal Judge Waddill returned to
the British owners.
Other important questions to be
passed upon are suits from West Viz
ginia and Utah, challenging legality
Of the United Mine Workers organi-
cation; Blue Sky laws of Ohio. Michi-
gan and South Dakota designed to
protect investigators from wild cat"
securities; interpretations of the in
come tax law; validity of the North
Carolina liquor and Alabama do
nestle corporation tax laws; prosecu-
ton of the United State District At
torney H. Snowden Marshall of New
York for alleged contempt of a con-
gressional investigating committee;
federal water power rights on public
lands; railroad land grants in Oregon
and California, and numerous railroad
cases entailing further application OF
the Hepburn, commodities clause,
employers liability and other acts af-
fecting common carriers as well as
interstate and interstate rate regula-
ton.
A case of special interest to rail-
roads, to be reargued, is over the so.
called railway mail pay adviser"
suits, to determine basis for comput-
ing compensation for transportation
Of mails.
The court now has under advise
ment, with decisions expected shortly,
cases testing constitutionality, for the
first time, OF workmen's compensation
laws, and their application, of Wash
ington, New York, Iowa and New
Jersey.
Court Year behino.
While the court opens its new term
with more than 700 cases upon its
docket, and approximately one year
behind in its work, much greater
speed in disposing of cases is ex-
pected. A new law enacted just be-
fore congress adjourned, it is believed,
will reduce the number of cases heard
by the court by from rs to 50 per cent.
This law will cut off appeals in bank
ruptcy, employers liability and cases
from the Philippines together with
many from state courts, except with
consent of the higher court, instead
of at the option Of the lower court or
litigants as at present. 1t does not,
however, curb the courts power to
order review of any case. The new
law also adds another week to the
supreme court term, requiring that it
convene the first instead of the second
Monday in October, and limits filing
of appeals to the high court to three
instead of allowing two years.
as at present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09
Bayard to Have Twenty
Four.Hour Liuht Service

Bayard, Neb., Oct. 8.-(Special. =
A ten-ycar franchise has been let,
whereby the town of Bayard will be
furnished with electric lights by the
Intcrmountain Electric Light and
Power company. This means TWEEN
ty-four hour service for all the light
and power needed by the town. 1t is
expected that the town will be lighted
sometime before Christmas,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09
Funeral Of Q. A. Briggs.

West Point, Ncb,, Oct, 8.-(Spc.
cial,).-The funeral Of Zealand A,
Briggs took place at West Point on
Wednesday afternoon. He was born
at West Point and was son Of the
late Judge Emory Briggs. He was
Is years of age. The cause of death
was tuberculosis. He leaves, besides
is aged mother, his wife and infant
child, and is also survived by two sis
tiers and two brothers ,one Of whom
l. Lieutenant Zano Briggs of the
United States battleship Santiago,
u. S. N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-09
Fremont Republicans
Will Entertain Shaw

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 8-(Special.)
The Hughes and Fairbanks club
Is making elaborate preparations for
the meeting Monday night, when Les.
lie M. Shaw will speak at the Audi
forum here. A band will be en-
nloyed.