davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
COURT HOLDS LAW TO
 sE uNcoNsTiTUTiON1C

That the law is unconstitutional and that 1t would force an un- reasonable conflict with the rights of a corporation to conduct its bus mess were reasons given by Judge wm- W. Morrow Of the federal court in Pbcenix yesterday fc. -:k- ing permanent the temporary injunc- ion of the Copper Queen Mining Company against the state corpora- tion commission and the attorney general There will be no appeal
 Judge Morrow spoke the decision of himself. with Judges Van Fleet and Sawtells concurring. and the or. der. to be drawn up by the attor- neys for the complaining corporar ton. will bs signed by the judges.
 , Judge Morrow said among other things that if the law should stand
  it would prevent the company from ever going into bankruptcy. or liti- gsting . patent, or taking any legal .sction that might require federal jurisdiction. The statute undse which the state sought to revoke the larter of the company says that is shall be unlawful for . corporation D take an action from . oeaas to . federal court, under certain eiEcum- stances. The suit was in no man ner 2 fight, but was nsrsly to e termine once and for all whether the law was constitutional or not.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
BaTTlEShiP ARIZONA HAS
 BEEN COMMISSIONED

Thesuperdreadnaught Arizona. one of the two most powerful ships in the United States navy. was put ip commission al the navy yAri in Brooklyn yesterday under command of Capt. Jno. B. Mcdonald. The vessel is manned by S7 marines and 300 sailors. said to be considerably short Of her full equipment The men ere assembled from various ships.
 The Arizona, a sister ship to the Pennsylvania, was constructed at the New York navy yard. She had a displacement Of 32.ss7 tons. is sos feet long and designed for a cruising speed of 21 knots. She has twelve 14 inch guns and . secondary battery of twenty inch guns and also car. ries two antiaircraft guns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
IrENIARY AS
 ANNOUNCED BY CANDIDATES

The Democratic iteniary as an- nounced for the county candidates by Chairman Harry Jennings of Lowell. who was in the city today on business connected with the campaign, is as follows:
 Leave the headquarters at Lowell on the afternoon of Oct 22rd.
 Douglas Oct 23rd.
 Oct 24th-Leave Douglas for Glee- son. Courtiand. Pearce. Cochise and Wilcox.
 Oct. 25th-Wilcox and vicinity. Oct. 2Sth-Bowie and San Simon. Oct 27th-San Simon to Paradise, Apache and back to Douglas.
 Oct. 2sth--Bisbee.
 Oct. 2sth-Lowen.
 Oct. 30th-Tombstone.
 Oct. 31st-St David and Benson. Nov. lst-Fairbanks, Turner, Buena, Garces, Hereford and Naco.
 Nov. 2nd-Don Luis and Warren. Nov. 3rd-Sulphur Springs. Valley and Douglas.
 Nov. 4th-Bisbee.
 Nov 6th-Bfsbee, here they will be joined by Mark Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
YOUTH HAS ACCIDENT
 FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

Phoenix. Oct. l5.--Found in an un- conscious state on the Mcdowell road yesterday morning and unable to give any accurate account of the accident, Marion Gregg. a l5-year old carrier of the Republican. was brought to town by E L. Graves. who chanced 10 De passing. The boy remained in a state of coma all day. The only ap- parent injury is bruise on the left arm that does not appear serious. Whether or not there are internal in iuries the physician did not state.
 The only statement relative to the accident made by the lad to Mir. Graves was someone hit me" He then e lapsed into unconsciousness
 Mir. Graves. accompanied by Dr. Bishop and his son Buster, Graves. were motoring to town from Scotsdale about o'clock yesteday morning. As they approached the Creighton school on the Mcdowell road they saw the figure Of boy stretched out on the left side of the road. his bicycle over his body Although the pulse action was good. the body was limp and the cessershy worked over 9 half horr on the boy before he showed any signs of regaining consciousness. Mir. Graves said that he believed the boy as dead many times during the long moments they sough to revive him. Only once he raised his head and that was to say someone hit me-" but beyond that he knew nothing, nor later in the day was he able to give any other helpful in. formation. The chain was off his bi. cycle and the seat slightly twisted. but otherwise the wheel was in good con. dition.
 On arriving in town the boys moth. CT, Mrs. O. A. Gregg, of the alteration department of a downtown shop. was notified and did not leave her sons bedside the remainder of the day From their home, 709 North Second street, word came last evening tina, there was no change in Marion's con dition
 The boy was on his way to Scotts dale to pass the day with a chum, ac cording to his mothers statement. She said she was completely in the dark a,
 to how the accident happened, nol
 would she make any surmise until hel son was able to tell her the story Many believe that the boy was hit by passing automobile, whose driver
 left his victim lying in the road appar l ently dead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
SHERIFF WHEELER RoUNos
 vp ANOTHER eUNch

That there 10 to be no stop on the part of Sheriff wheeier and his depu- ties and the County Attorneys office ;o enforce the prohibition laws in Cochise county is very evident from the fact that there were filed in the
 ounty Clerks office this morning
 new informations against parties in Pirtleviiie. charged with selling in .oxicating liquors to parties that had been secured by Deputy Sheriff Bow ien to purchase the same. The war rents were issued at once for the ar rest of the parties and Sheriff Wheel CT, Deputy Bowden left immediately or Douglas to place the parties in custody. There has been consider able intoxicating liquor sold in Pirtle- lille during the past few months. es- pecially to the soldiers. During the ,ast ten days three parties have been working in that locality and pur-
 nased whiskey from the parties for whom the warrents were issued and he bottles containing the whiskey is now on file as evidence against them. The prisoners will be brought up here in the morning and given a chance to
 arraigned and plead before Judge Lockwood in the morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
DIVORCE LAW
 IS NOT GOOD oNE

All who have the good name of ',he State of Arizona at heart should place an X at No. 3Os. This is q ute which has been initiated for the purpose of amending the divorce Jaw. There are some Sooa features ,n it. but the period of residence :.ecessary in order to begin an ac- ion is reduced from one year to stA months in the state. The following comment from the Fl Paso Herald IS well stated:
 Will the evil provision be enacted by the people! It is interesting to .nquire whether the good people of ,rizona desire a regular divorce -oiony," in their midst; cigarette .moking women to loll about hotel svrridors at Phoenix or Tucson wait. ag for their ssix months imprison. .lent to elapse." and men with hard aces and soft hands" dawdlins away the time proving g residence by the hotel register and clerk.
 It is not likely that the loyal citi ems of Arizona relish this sort ol 1 hing; he does not want his stats .poken of with contempt In ribalt .ong as q place where the adultress the wife beater and the chicken hunting old dotard of the east ma! resort-even by mutual agreement
 for a release rom rksome bend of matrimony. Besides. this sort O practice breeds a type of lawyer fl for nothing better than treason stratesems and spoils."
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
The Douglas International pays the following com 'liment to Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler:

Phe Douglas International pays the following con- plment to Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler:
 ''Sherif Harry C. Wheeler in the city yesterday on business Mr. Wheeler is always business, mat ter where he goes He has been sheriff of this county for nearly five and has been off the job unless be- of sickness MT. Wheeler has made most excel lent sheriff. at time under ny circumstances has he failed in the discharge of the duties of his office His record is of efficiency he has been impartial iii the enforcement of the laws and few awbeakers have been able to elude his watchful eye and determined and discharge of duty without ostenaton attempt to play to the gallery, it He is perhaps the best known in Cochse county today this because he undertook to go personally to every section when ap prsed of the necessity for the of the sheriff deputy. Mr. Wheeler in the late Democratic primary who competent and popular men. His election is of the certainties of the present campaign"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
PIMA CANDIDATE URoGs
 FIXING BENSON CUT OFF

pr. A. W. Parker. candidate for Supervisor tn Pint county. has the following to say regarding the fixing of the Benson highway:
 There is no more important road in the county than the Benson high way" said Dr. W. 4. Baker. candi- date for county superyisor. who made a trip over the road yesterday.
 The main highway eastward is certainly to run by way of Benson. When Cochise county votes her bonds. the main road will lead from Benson to Tombstone. Bisbee. Doug. las and on to Rodeo. N. N. They have the votes in these citiea to build the road over that route. which is the main-traveled road. The road by Davidson canyon will slways Ds an important highway and used ty travellers to Patagonia. Fort Hus chucha and the Huachuchs noun tains. but the Benson road is much shorter. being fifty-one miles in length. and twenty-one mics are al ready built. Sixteen miles of the road is in Cochise county and is in sccd shape now. Thte leevee cnl. fourteen miles to be. built by Pims county"
 "The road from Vail to the coun ty line Is now in very bad shape. bui can be built at very little cost witl natual drainage and natural rod material"
 There is no more important com mercial or tourist highway in thu state. It will bring ten dollars tf Tucson for every dollar spent on tn, road"-Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
SENDING OUT NOTICES.

Clerk Karger O fthe Board of Su- pervisors is sending out notices to the various candidates. calling their attention to the law that requires them to file . statement of the amount of money that has been re- ceived by them or things Of value re- ceived by them or anyone else with his knowledge and consent to be used in his aid or support of his can didacy. together with the name of the person who furnished the same. The law requires that these notices be filed not more than fifteen or Iese than ten days before the general election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

The Democrats of Cochse county have put their ticket two tried for supervisor-J. M Sparks, of Douglas, and John Rock of Tombstone. These gentle men are present members of the board and their nation evidences the satisfactory services they have dered For two years Mr. Sparks has been chairman of with every feature of county government Mr. Rock has served and both he and Mr. Sparks have done much for road improvement ill all parts of the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

John F. Ross the present county attorney and Demo- cratic candidate for reelection has made excellent official record during the past two years which should be sufficient to guarantee his election ill November. There Is amount of business and hard work the office of county attorney this county It has been faithfully and efficiently performed by Mr. Ross, who was not opposed in the Democratic primary His election should not be ill doubt and do believe it is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Many thousands of dollars that have been appro- pated for the expenses of the office of secretary of have been returned to the treasury by Secretary Osborn who has exercised the greatest economy in the conduct that the secretary of state may well be proud of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

We wish that the Arizona Republicans would some time nominate man for congress that would start the precipitation on Carl Hayden Nothing they have pro duced yet has made the Arizona boy break into trot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22
CIVIL cAsEs SET FOR
 TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT

At the call of the civil calendar yesterday afternoon orders were made in the following cases:
 In the case of Simon Brown vs. J. H. Nations. an order was entered set ting the case for trial on Oct 25.
 In the case of the Gleason Cash Store vs. Refugio Lesl. an order was entered diminishing the case.
 In the case of the United States of Mexico vs. Enrique Acosta, a1 or. der was entered setting the case for trial on Oct B.
 In .le ease of John Sipola vs. the aluet ard zona Min Company. an .rd. as entered dismissing the case.
 In the case of J. c. Allsrd vs. the W. E. Harrison and Co.,. an order was entered setting the case for trial Oct. 23.
 In the case of Henry w. Etz vs. S. W. Jarvis ct al, an order was entered setting the case for trial Oct 24. In the case of J. N. Statler vs. H. c. Kimball and Sarah Kimball. an order was entered setting te case l for trial Oct 24.. In the case of Nellie N. Griesbach vs. Cochise County for damages, an order was entered setting the case for trial Oct. 25. In the case of Walter Finlay vs W H.. Fisher ct al, an order was en- tered setting the case for trial Oct. 2s.
 In the case of L. S. Huish vs. The
 Southeastern Manufacturing Co.,. an
 order was entered setting the case
 for trial Oct. 2s.
 In the case of o. L. Allen vs. F. s. Elias. an order was entered setting
 the case for trial Oct. 2s.
 In the case of William Truax vs. the Bisbee Cooks and Walters Union
 an order was entered setting the case
 for trial Nov. g. In the case of E. P. Dupen vs. the l r.l.,ra. ou1 .~;,ooo nio;nc ro .n order was entered setting Oct 2s as the date for hearing the law points. A jury was demanded in the case Of Clarence Fulton vs. the Calumet
 and Arizona Mining Co.,. a damage case.
 In the case of Hardy Johnson vs. the Calumet and Arizona Mining Go. : an order was entered setting Oct 2s as the day for hearing the law points and Nov 1 for the trial
 Oct 2s was set as the date for hear ing the law points in the case of John Reynolds vs. the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company. In the case of Najeebie Cara boolad vs. William Rothenberg ct al. an order was entered setting Nov. Is as the date of trial
 l
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

WANTED-An energetic active
 nan to establish permanent business. Whole or part time. Health and Ac- cident Insurance. Immediate cash returns and future. Address Nation q Casualty Company. Dstreit Mioh. The Weekly Epitaph gives all the newc of the county and state and it should be read by all cIassss. Sub scription $2.50 per year. Send in your subscription now and get your moneys worth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Now that the Pardon Board has begun to pardon and parole the booeggers ill other counties of the Sate wonder when they will begin to extend their work into Cochse County The county has been put considerable expense in the convcng of these and has estab
 shed camp the road for them to work in order to try and reap benefit return for the cost It would be nice state of affairs for the Pardon Board step in and pardon the entire bunch and leave the county with all the material hand to work with and not do the work they do they did ill the tsky case they might go further and order the to refund the that collected in fines to be refunded We hope the time will come when the acts of the courts will be sidered final and not be held up to ridicule
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Subscribe for the Weekly Epitaph, the best weekly paper in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

New York Republicans have decided not to place the picture of Hughes Taft and Roosevelt the but ton. Wonder what would happen they would have ried out their pansf
 The most reliable reports available from all parts of the state point to the fact that the candidates the Dem ocratc ticket will carry every county in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Wise buyers read the ads before they go a shop ping trip If the ad isn't there they don't read it. The wise merchant will take the hint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

The Republican candidate for attorney general has already given up the fight against Wiley Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

The wind recently twisted the banner of the Hughes Alliance Phoenix until it standing it's head That is about the position Mr. Hughes will occupy after the national election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-22

Chas. R. Howe, the Democratic nominee for tax com missioner is a taxpayer in Arizona Can the Republican nominee say muchf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20
FOWLERS NEWS.

Eow,crs Doc IS Mrs. rricrson or
;a c,no,l Imnrovcmcnt asso-
,a.,o C,.ia,r =, NO Warrior Creek
.o,oo, h,,.o wih an anproyimatc
,,.,,i =, yo,,v vim tho fol-
,a;r oo,,ors. pro. Misc Grace
Soolo. vico prc. Nrs Ar,hur Owens:
soc Mics Carrie rowlcr,. Treas, Mrs
pur,,s
NJ, ora Mr.. ,rhcr Iruns viii
ouo ,r,r I,nrcns IN ,hcir pIanto-
,;o, bor, yor nav, vcay whore q nov
oo,tono ovoi,. mann rccortIv erected
,,,, o,,r rornrr ncighhor Air. " NJ,
rroomcr
Aleo N, Worron g,r,Gnns and FAM
;,v viii como from (;ray Cour, 10 thcir.
n,,n,,tion hrrc Nu ,bnsc good pc0-
n,o viii hcln onr community ana INC
cburcb loo al o.Ye naDtists
Misses Grace \ ,lc and carrie Fow-
Jcr visited MI I u. T.. Todd OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20
SAYS EVERYONE
SHOULD DRINK HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING.
Wash Away All the Stomach. Liver,
and BOwtl POiSOnS Before Break

TO feel your best, day in and day
ont, TO feel clean inside, no sour bile
10 coat your tongue and Sickcr your
breath or dun your head: no constiDa-
tion. bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, YOU must bathc on the inside like
important. because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says we'll
known kidney specialist.
TO keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bOwcS, drink. before
breakfast each day, a glass OF hot wa
ter with kidneco tablet then take ii
before dinner mad supper with a glass
OF cold water This will cleanse, puri-
fy and frcshen the entire elementary
tract, before putting more food into
the stomach, get dozen kidneco tab
lets for a quarter from Peoples Drug
store. They are inexpensive and act
quickly. Drink hot water every morn
ing with kidncco to rid your system
of these vile poisons and toxins; also
to prevent their formation.
TO feel like young folks feel, like
you felt bcfort your blood, nerves ant
muscles became saturated with an &C
cumulation Of body poisons, begin this
| treatment and, above all, keep II up!
! AS soap and hot water act on the skin
cleansing, Sweetening and purifying, Sc
kidneco and hot water. before break
| fast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20

Jeans life, and fate gives it into her
power to return good for evil to the
mothcr.and sister who had treated her
SO cruelty. So do the crucible's flames
refine the gold Of Jeans soul.
1t may be easily imagined what Il
wealth Of dramatic opportunity this
strong plot affords tkc power and
talents Of Marguerite Clark, and to as
Scrt that she makes the role one of
distinction and complete success is
cmphatically undcrstating the truth.
ADV.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-12-20
REPORT OF COTTON
GINNED BY COUNTIES
Over Seven Thousand Bales in Re-
port OF Dec. 8. 1915.

Director Sam. j.. Rogers, Of the }u-
rcau Of the Census, Department Of
Commerce. announces the preliminary
report Of cotton ginncd by counties in
South Carolina, for the crops of 1916
and 1913. The report was made public
for the state AT 10 a. m, on Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07

republican national committe in the
Coliseum in Chicago This shows the
present condition of the hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
CoIdWeatherHoIds Back Cereal Crop
ward. Weather too cool for season
able growth
WEAKNESS IS SHOWING
in THE SWINE MARKET

PORTLAND, Ore, June 7.-There
was only a small supply Of livestock
reported in the North Portland yards
over night, and all Of these came
from Willamette valley points
The weakness in the hog trade con-
tinues, although there was nothing
available to test the market here dur
ing the day. The Willamette valley
stuff that came forward was generally
shipped on guaranteed prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Buys and
sells all kinds OF real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents Writes. fire, life and acct
dent insurance. References, any bank
in Pendleton
JAMES JOHNS Pres.
c. H. MARSH. Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
HARDING'S ADDRESS
AT CONVENTION
Continued from page six.)
National SympatIllcs.

1t is not surprising that In their
hearts there is sympathy or partial
ity for the land Of their nativity when
It is involved in a life and death strug-
ele like that which saturates Europe
with the blood of their kinsmen
Search your hearts deeply my coun-
trymen. One must be human to be
an American, he must have human
sympathies and human loves, and l
should pity the foreign ?bOrn and the
sons of foreign-born whose very souls
are not wrung by the cataclysmal
sorrow Of the old world But sorrow
is the test OF soul and the very altar
of remuneration This is the mo-
mentous hour for the blazing soul OF
American allegiance, The spirit Of
the fathers is calling, and the safety
Of unborn Americans is demanding
and the security Of the republic is re-
quiring that now and mere and every
where. under the stars and stripes, We
proclaim a plain. simple, glad and un-
alterable Americanlsm, It must be
the offering Of loyaity and devotion
and love and trust and life, If need
be. to these United states, now and
cverlastingly.
The Americanism which indexes
these United states must be more
than the conservation Of the individ-
ual In the great fu1fillment we must
have citizenship Tess concerned
about what the government can do for
IT and more anxious ABOUT what it can
for the nation. There must be the
submersion of local and sectional
aiews and the standards of national
ity reared in their stead. Holding to
the ideals of just American rights. tha
government must protect those rights
at home. on our borders, on the seas
in every land and under every sky.
Our Foreign Relations.
Seeking to practice the very Am
ericanism preach as republican gos-
pei. | am reluctant 20 speak of a di-
vision of American sentiment relat-
ing to our foreign affairs, one must
be an American first and partisan
afterwards. though We believe repub'
licanism is the culture Of highest Am
ericanism But it must be said. for
! the truths sake ana clearer under
standing. we have hungered in vair
i for that unflinching Americanism at
Washington which is needed to eXall
the America soul. There is no geo
graphic modification or American
rights They are the same in Mexico
that they are no the high seas, they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
CHARLES D.AlLLES
uAlRhAAM REPUBLICAN NATIONAL oOrHl|es

The most interesting convention the
republican party has held since the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-07
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