davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
ISPORTlnE7nSWS9
GOther Sports on Page 1Ol
Charles Sellers Winner in
Five-Mile Sidecar Event

Lebanon, Pa, Oct. 2.-Bobby Bar
clay, OF Buffalo, n. Y, driving an In
dian motorcycle, made a clean sweep
of the professional events in which
he was contestant on the seven-event
race card Saturday on the Lebanon
fair half-nlile dirt track by the Key
stone Motorcycle Club of Harrisburg.
Charles Sellers. of Harrisburg, won
the hVe-mile amateur race and Robert
Heagy, of Harrisburg, won the five-
mile side car. Barclay failed in his
attempt to lower the track record
Summary.
Three mile amateur--First. Cole;
second. Beisline; third. Sellers. Time
( minutes 2 seconds.
Five-milc professional - Barclay
first; Mullin. second; Mounts, third
Time. minutes 5 seconds.
Five-mile amateur - Sellers, first
Kohl, second; Tritt. third. Time, G
minutes 40 seconds.
Ten-mile nal-Barclay, first:
Mullin, second. Time. II minutes 391
seconds.
F'ivc-mile professional side car =
Heagy, first: Early. second; Sellers
third. Time. minutes 20k seconds.
One-mile trial for track record
Barclay. ] minute 8 " seconds; Webb
l minute IL "a seconds; Herald, / min
ute Ii seconds.
Track record. minute 2-5 sec
onds. made by Shorty Matthews
Springfield, Mass. last year.
25-mile ofessional-I3arclay. first
Mullin, second Herald, third. Time.
80 minutes 10 u seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Standing of the Crews
HaRRIsBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - 125 crew to
go first after $50 p. M: 12S. 127. 10.
Fiiremen for i2s, 1?5. 10, 115. 1O2.
Bsakemen for 109, lis.
ENGINEERS up: Brooke. !. Gable,
Gehr. Lefever. Bissinger, Huber. Max
CURE. Giil &. Albright, j. w. Gable. c. E.
Baldwin. Tenant, May.
rremen Erpr,o5 gp butz zo Miller hrHtsssr pistrisn
sessy. seSey. Giliums. ''i Hartz Hepner, Walk
age. Miller, Bixler. Arney. Cover.
Flagmen up wanbaugh. McCann.
Brakemen up: Dougherty. Mummaw
Ashenfeiter. Busser. w. D. Smith.
LOCKER, Wiebner.
after LAO p. m: 234.
Preference: .. 10. IL. .. 1. 8. 6. 5. 4. 8,
Engineer for 6.
Firemen for 10, H. /, s, I.
Flagmen for 3, 4. Z.
Brakemen for 2, 5, s, :, 4; 3.
man. Grove. Bowers. Albright, Tette-
Firemen up; A. L. Reeder. Kun
Conductors up: Dissinger. Pagan.
Brakemen up: Reed, Corl. McNaight.
Campbell Yam ni|t Ssh; He%mngerb W sGgnbeH Xaisntipe
Myers. Swailes. Powell. Lenhart.
Adams. Sebelist. L. r. Sweger.
rns'sO. nARD CREWS ua41Ias aARRIssIRG y aRfara
Beck. Harter. Biever. Biossser, Maiaby.
Rodgers. Snyder, Loy, Leiby, Fulton.
Fssmen up sne cbFaf RT RletteResrg
Ferguson. six. Brady. Snyder. Desch,
Graham. Fry.
Firemen for rIS, IS; End s,n;s q; 60.
Philadelphia Division = 234 crew to
20. first after 30 .. m: e04, 229. 23S.
iq eGgSsesps s2g; sps' faT sl7 iSs' a. 2ss'
Middle division ss7 crew to so
arst 2naD si1sT 2SI SnPLEf1N P Ell; IN ESoIa rs
The following is the standing OF the
Yard Crews after p. m.
rroup. Anthony. Nuemyer. Rider. Hill,
Boyer. Killing. Turner.
Firemen up: 1. c. Hall. Mcdonald.
clark. Hinkle. Brown. C. H. Hall.
Engineer for 1o4.
Firemen for End 1Os. 1st 126.
~ THE READING
Harrisburg Division - The crew
/, 20. -'' p "i' ~
The 81 crew first to go after 1890
: ,. M: 43. 10, So. so, 81.
Engineers for 81. 10, s.
Firemen for 81. q
i Conductor for So.
Brakement for So. SO. 5s, 67, 1, 2,
/, Is. IT.
Engineers up: Massimore, Fortney,
Martin. Fetrow, Freed.
Firemen up: Kroak, Miller, Briker
Elaser, Kinderman, Yowler. Warfel
Weaver Folk.
Conductors up: Mentzer, Phela-
baum, Bashore, McCullouhg. Orris
Bfakemen up: Lenker, Ensminger,
seighman, Elcrsde. Dintiman. Cal
braith, Myers. Niles. Thomas, Davis
sehm. Branigan. Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Demand For
the Sociable Roadsters

The marked increase in the de-
hand for roadsters, due chiefly to the
appearance of the three and four
passenger cars, is the seasons most
striking development in the automo-
bile industry, in the opinion of Ell
wood Haynes, president of the Haynes
Automobile company.
AT the Haynes plant" says Mr..
f1aynes, we have had to revise our
pooy schedules on account of the
sales of our small party cars few
years ago our roadsters made up on
small percentage Of the year S
totai output, and touring car mod
els We're bought almost exclusively,
even IN cases where a roadster might
readily have served. These conditions
nave greatly changed in the past year
ana the demand for roadsters is con-
stantiy assuming larger proportions.
me roadster owes it's present pop
u,arity TO the fact that it has been
auered TO meet the need of the small
party who found that the touring car
was eStravagant in its room. The new
car brings all the passengers within
easy speaking distance without sac
rincing any of the comfort of the
larger automobile. This feature has
appealed particularly to the small
Siu " WOiilcH WHO "dul
small car for touring about town.
Womens influence accounts in
sood part for the way the small party
cars nave moved up in the automobile
world Their artistry of line and clev-
er design have made them a smart
turnout for any feminine occasion.
with the perfect control that comes
from comparatively short wheel
pase. the car is tailored to what the
women driver wants and needs
"A few years ago the invention of
the self starter multiplied the num-
Der of women drivers many times,
but according to present indications
| believe that the small party cars
will create as many women devotees
TO motoring as the self-starter did in
Its day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Figured Crctonne, 81 to 30 inches
wide, 10c, 12Rc, 15c, 17c. 10c, 25c
Tabie Damnsk, 50 inches wide. Yard,
25c
IReady-made Lace Curtains at spe-
Window Shades In coIors, dark and
Hight green, white nnd tan at Spe-
cfal Prices.
Brass Curtain Rods, &c, Sc, 1Oc. 1s1]c
and 25c.
Apron Ginghams ...... exc and Sc
Remnant Dress GinghaiEs, plain
Plain coiored sateen. mereeri.ed t,nc nc
Striped ana Fancy He'd TicSinm. % ioS. 1se
1.14c, 17c and 25c.
Pillow Case Muslin and Tubing,
Cotton and Linen TowelIing, &c, 1Oc,
12Mc, 15c, Ice and zoe,
Percales, light and dark, neat fig
ures and stripes ............ 121xc
Dress sts;ns Ginghnms' pretty checks and
Kindergarten Cloth for % baSs @ WASH WASH
suits and waistings -. 15c and 2Ic
Dress Linens NIL colors, 80 inches
Red Star Diaper Cloth. is to II foc iDc
LongcIoth. 36-inch width, Sc. Ioc.
1214c. 15c. 18c.
INainsook. SO inches wide, Sc, Toe,
WIZ. fxse; n,a, ioe, Zoe and s5c.
Plain white and White sna asuTeS reS
lawns, % inches wide, 10c, 12c,
15c. lie. 18c, csc.
White Crepes, 3O-inch width, 1eNc.
15c and lie.
Plain white Ratine, PopIin, Palm
beach Cloth, White BeDgaIine, and
Fancy White Stripes and Checks
for Sktrting and Wash Suits, 2Jc
White Lfnenes, Indian Head, 81 and
~ inches wide, l0c, 1214c. 15c, 1Sc.
White Batiste, 3d-inch width,
19c and 2Sc
White Figured Lawns, VoiIes, Flax
ones. Rice Cloth for Waistine, etc.
So-iAcn Width ................ 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Cotton, Silk and
Wool Dress
Fabrics
A Bit Better in Quality-A Bit
Lower in Prices

32-inch wide Ponsee for Dresses, all
coiors. Yard ................ 10c
27-inch wide SILK Finish Poplin, all
coiors ........... .......... zoe
27-inch wide fast color PopIins, all
shaoes ......... Ioc
27-inch wide Silk and Cotton Pop
Inns, all wanted shades. Special
Prices.
27-inch wide China Silk, all shades
at Special Prices.
27-inch wide Seco Silk, all shades,
23c
27-inch wide Sheeno Silk ...... CSC
36-inch wide Seco silk, plain and
dotted, navy and brown 80. 25c
27-inch wide Brocaded silks, all
S""es ............: ......... 25c
s6-inch wide Scotch PInids for
school dresses .... 25c
shepherd Checks for Dresses and
e7-Inch Messaiine., in all ,s Wanted eI
shades.
40-inch wide SILK and Wool PopIin,
40-inch wide SILK Crepe de Chimes,
street and evening shades.
40-inch wide Georgette Crepe
30-inch wide Taffetas, new Full
shades.
S0-inch wide Striped Taffetas, and
2.-Inch width striped und plaid
Tnffetns.
38-inch wide Black TaHetas.
30-inch wide Black MessaIine,
23-nch wide Black Taneta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Royal Families Buy
Scripps-Booth Motorcars

The highest tribute paid an Am
erican made motorcar is the favor
in which the Scripps- Booth is held
by the Royal families of Europe.
There is hardly Royal garage that
does not house one or more of these
luxurious, light cars and if it had not
been for the disturbance of the war
with foreign shipments, the number
w6uld undoubtedly be greater
The striking feature of this Royal
choice is that the beautiful little Am
erican car is chosen for personal use
by their majesties in preference to
tar more expensive foreign made cars.
King Alfonso, of Spain, enjoys
handling the wheel himself and is fire.
quently seen on the streets of Mad
rid driving his Scripps-Boot and
giving his attendants a merry chase.
Prince Andre, of Greece, is anoth-
er who drives and he is a familiar
sight in Athens as is Prince Aage, of
Denmark. The Royal garage at Cop
enhagen, indeed, has a complete
equipment OF Scripps- Booth cars, as,
in addition to Prince Aage, Queen
Alexandrine and Princess Margrethe
both have Scripps- Booths for their
personal use.
Yes! must see THE Spoilers" at
the Victoria Tuesday and Wednesday
YeS-and / will go with you adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

New York, Oct 2. = Miss Pauline
CAIN remembered the example set bv
her friend and collegemate, Miss Frieda
kirchwey. and economical on the cere.
mony which made her the wife Of. Ar.
thur 5. Levy by dispensing with the
services of either minister or Justice of
the peace.
The ceremony was purely co-opera-
tive. Mr.. Levy, who is a LAWYER sat
down and dictated a contract. Miss
Calm pounded 1t out on a typewriter
Then they hummed "Lohengrin, all rho
way downtown on the subway. and
signed the document before Justice Ieh-
man of the Supreme Court.
This makes the fifth contract mar
riage entered into by graduates of Par
nard College.
Contract marriages are not frequent
In the United States. although they are
as binding in law as a religious cere-
mony. In Europe they have been GUS
tomary FOR many years.
Levy said: We thought we ought to
marry ourselves instead of having some
one else marry us. I am surprised that
more young people do not ADOPT the
same method which the States provides
for. 1t is as simple and us solemn
as the usual marriage rites"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
One Buck Deer Doomed;
Hunter Must Get Square

Mideletown, n. Y. Oct. 2.-When
John Ryan, a teacher in the public
schools at Glenspey. Sullivan county,
Pa, who was returning home in his
automobile. had reached sharp turn
in ono of the narrowest points in the
road he suddenly came upon a herd of
seven deer.
A large buck took the center of the
road. on either side of which was a
ravine. making it impossible for the
car to turn without hitting the ami
NAL. which appeared very tame. AS
the car touched the sides of the buck
he charged on the automobile de-
ually footing his horn Mr.. Bryan was
able to escape from the enimals.
He is only waiting for the open
season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Curtain Materials and Fixtures, Flannels,
White Goods and Wash Fabrics For Fall
New Patterns of Exceptional
Quality, Humbly Priced

54-inch wide Red Table Damaslx,
fast color. at Special Prices.
Dresser Scarfs, lace and Battenberg
work, 50-;nch length ........ 25c
Wash Cloths, plain and fancy,
Sc and 10c
HuclS Towels &c, &c and 1Oc
i Turkish Towels, plain white and
s,dsn fancy stripes 1oc. 1skc, lie, 25c
ity; Is, 20 and ~ inches each,
SC, &c and 10c
bienened sn and Unbienched Bed
10c.
Bolster Cases at Special Prices.
terial. Special Prices.
Baby blankets, each ..... 25c
Large size Feather Pillows at spe-
cinl Prices.
Small size Crib or Baby Comforts
Roll Cotton iaiilc and ISs iSs
Outing FlanneIs, stripes and checks
Shaker FlanneIs, plain, white and
nnSieaehed' nnt ,ac Sc exc. &c, Sc, DC, 1Oc
Bath Robe and Robing FIanneIs nj
special Prices.
Hicnched and UnbIenched Canton
White, Red and Blue Flannel for
Skirting, yard 9Sc
Gray and Blue FIanneicttcs 1oc
Cnhcosj gray, blue. black and fancy,
&c, Sc and DC
bIeached and Unbleached Sheeting.
width 0-4 and 1914 Mt Special
Prices.
Bleached Muslin, 36-inch width,
&c, Sc. DC, 10c and 1cc
Unbienched Musiin. 38-inch width.
&c, &c, Sc and 1Oc
curtain Scrims and Nets, 1Oc, 1chc,
15c, lie. 10c and 25c.
Plain and figured silyolene, yard,
121ac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

the S7.5 per cent. grade a few days
ago with q two-ton load.
The Jeffery Quad is the first truck
that has ever made the climb. long
known as the Waterloo of many motor
cars and trucks. 1t was driven by ].
l.. Olson, truck manager of the Hart
well Motor company, and not the
slightest difficulty was experienced.
Reaching the top of the hill the truck
backed down again and then started
a second ascent, this time for the
benefit of a comeraman.
Hundreds OF these trucks are now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Aitken Wins Speedway;
Pulls Down Record Purse

New York, Oct. 2.-Aitkin, the dar-
ing driver famous in auto speed his
tory, added new laurels to his records
Saturday at Sheepshead Bay track
when he easily won the Spectacular r
250-nlile race for the Astor cup and
$4,000 in prizes.
The wild and fearless speed king
had things his own way, keeping the
lead during the greater part of the
race. His average speed up to the
end of the one hundred and fftieth
mile was 104 miles an hour
Many drivers we're forced ont by
mechanical trouble. Time and again
the 10000 speed-mad spectators who
witnessed the race were held breath
less as the daredevil autoists came
near to being dashed against the
fence at the curves.
Athens time for 200 miles broke
the worlds record NY three minutes.
Rickenbachers time was l hour SO
minutes 25-55 seconds. Only seven
teen of the starts were left in the race.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

|27-inch wide Black Satin Coat Lin
ing.
|27-inch wide Moire Silk, black and
white.
I2s-inch wide Bcngaline, black only.
l10-inch Dengaline, white.
27-fnch wide Satin FOuiards.
I2s-ineh wide Velvet Corduroys, new
Fall shades.
36-inch wide Silk and Cotton Crepe
de Chimes.
l30-inch wide Silk Poplins, evening
shades.
36-fnch wide Black Silk PopIin.
I36-inch Cream Serges.
I42-inch Cream Wool Crepes.
5O-inch Cream Mohair.
36-inch Serge and Crepe Cloth.
25-inch Black Costume Velvet.
50-inch wide Broadcloth.
50-inch wide French Serge, white.
PIN stripe, navy, green and black.
I36-inch wide Serges and DiasonaIs.
40-inch wide Serges and Crepe
Cloths.
44-inch wide Serges.
I3G-Inch wide Cotton serRes and
Crepe Cloths.
I36-inch Striped and Mixed suitinss.
4s-inch wide new Fall Plaid Dress
Goods.
l42-inch Striped and Plaid Dress
Goods.
| ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
To-DAY's REALTY TRANSFERS

To-day's realty transfers included
the following: Martin H. Thomas to
James f. Bullitt Chestnut near Twen-
ty-third, $500; Julia A. Taylor to AL
bert c. Johnson, 1910 Logan, $1,000;
Fidelity Title and Trust Company. and
Thomas NJ. Graham to Watson r
Forster. Susquehanna township, ST.
600; Clayton H. Shep to Edwin NJ
Horstick, Susquehanna township, $3.50;
oJhn Egendreider trustees to Rather
in Becker, 326 Derry. s2.075; tc
Thomas C. Egendreider 1510-10 vi
North Fourth street, $4,000; to Joseph
+. Esenreider. $50 Reilly, $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
REAL ES TAT {
MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY
GETS PERMIT FOR BUILDING

October to-day started off with a
big boost when Martin R. Nisley got
permission to erect three-story brick
and concrete building at 2t15 North
Fourth street for the Pennsylvania
Milk Products company.
Monaghan and Luce, Philadelphia
contractors. will erect the structure.
The cost will be $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

in the service of the American army
in Mexico demonstrating their ability
to pull through hub-deep mud. sand,
plowed ground and otherwise proving
themselves able to go virtually any
where a four-mule army team might
go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
MARKET ST. BAPTIST SERVICES

A team of ministers of the Harris
burg Association of Baptist Churches
will begin a series of meetings in the
Market Street Baptist Church tonight.
The following pastors compose the
team for this meeting: The Revs.
w. H. Dallman, of Harrisburg; D. l..
Martin, of York; ]. H. Highly, of Lam
caster; T. c. Harris, of Lebanon, and
w. S. Booth, of Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Jeffery Quad Conquers
Famous Los Angeles Hill

Los Angeles famous old try-out
hill-Baxter street grade in Boards
town-has at last been conquered by
a motor truck. The Jeffery Quad
the truck that drives. brakes and
steers on all four wheels-ascended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

The famous fight scene In 1.-THE
Spoilers has been copied many times
but never equaled. Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Victoria this week.
adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Remember the name-"Spoilers''-
from Rex Beach's famous book. Will
play at the Victoria Tuesday and
Wednesday only.--adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
lOf Supreme Importance Is This News1


of of
tmh stmeyo
is ion topay hemav
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Spoilers has played at the For
rest theater, Philadelphia To be
shown at the Victoria theater Tues
day and Wednesday.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Take no chance. See The Spoil
ers" at the Victoria Tuesday and
Wednesday this week.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
REV. LIMBAUGH
TO FIRST u. B.
Bishop Weekly Assigns Her.
shey Preacher to Harrisburg;
Ordain Local Men

The Rev. c. E, Boughter, pastor of
the First Church, Harrisburg. was as
signed to Zion Church, Reading; and
the Rev. N. L. Limbaugh, of the
Hershey Church, was named to sue
ceed the Rev. Mr.. Boughter. Thirty
two changes were made by Bishop
Weekley.
The Rev. Clyde A. Lynch and the
Rev. C. S. Early, Harrisburg; and the
Rev. C. G.. White, Allentown, were or
dained yesterday morning. The Rev.
d. d. Lowry. Harrisburg, and the Rev.
l. II. Albright, Middletown. assisted
Bishop Weekley at the ordination
services. Ministerial appointments in
nearby towns follow:
Ephrata-J. M. Walters, to Sunbury
Harrisburg-First, C. E. Boughter
to Zion Church, Reading.
Hershey-N. L. Linebaugh, to First
Church, Harrisburg.
Lykens-J. T. Spangler, to profes-
sorship in Lebanon Valley College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
20 ACCEssIoNs AT GRACE

The communion services at Grace
Methodist Church yesterday were of
special interest The Rev. DR.. ]. D.
Fox was assisted by Drs. George f.
Reed. George +. Mains and II. C. Par
doe Twenty persons We're received
into full fellowship, seven by certifi-
cate The rite of baptism was admin
istered to two persons. The congrega-
ton was unusually large. DR.. Mains
addressed the Sunday school at 1910
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Now 1t is up to you to see THE
Spoilers" at the Victoria this week,
Tuesday and Wednesday.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
PARoCHIAL SCHOOL OPEN

Parochial and private schoos opened
this morning for the Fall and winter
sessions of school. and the first real
work in the city public schools began.
More than 10000 pupils are enrolled
now in schools and are hard at work,
after almost a months delay. The ST.
Andrews school opened at 8 o'clock at
the st. Andrews parish house. Nine
teenth and Market streets. Pa rochial
schools with almost 900 students enroll
ed also began sessions to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

New edition of The Spoilers with
all-star cast Tuesday and Wednesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Yes! I must see The Spoilers" at
the Victoria Tuesday and Wednesday
Yes-and | will go with you.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

GIRLS RAINCAPES; %1 20
the $3.50 Kind ........ VAsoO
Made of heavy sateen-rubber-
lied; colors, red and blue. Have
attachable silk lined hoods which
can be worn four distinct ways.
Guaranteed to shed water. Sizes
to IA years.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-23

That tungsten ores are being sought for in Cochise
county, more than any other mineral fact that is evil
denced by the many properties opened up during the past
few months The Johnson district in the northern part
of Cochise county, and 80 miles from Tombstone
is the busiest tungsten mining district in the state and
more of this valuable mineral is being produced here than
possibly in the rest of the Placer mining methods
being used rich the deposits and the present
hight prices per unit being paid for this valuable and
cey Obtanabe metal will doubt bring into prominence
many more properties, it is generally believed the de-
mand for the metal will continue long after the European
war is settled.
Business is like a black eye. Nobody gives i. to
you-you have to fight for it.
A Montana liquor dealer advertses his whisky as "a
brand that would have made the Ford party love one
other
little work the road between Tombstone and the
present end of the State Highway the Bisbee Elk.
tension is sorey needed and should be given attention at
the earliest by the Board of Supervisors if no
than fix the rough stretches and remove some
of the rocks.
Whether Villa dead alive there is one thing GER
tang he has refused stand for decisive battle and
looks if he had either quit the game, ducked or will
be identified As to just what the end will be is open
to the sporting element at money You make your
guess and place your money.
There Ill varieties of snakes in the United States
not including the kind you thinking of when you hap
pen to be angry. Seventeen varieties including the
kind you thinking of when angry poisonous
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-23
FILES SUIT AGAINST
MINERS ASSOCIATION

{. NJ Renaud brought suit against
the Middle Miners Association
for debt in the sum Of $500. The com
plant alleges that a part of this was
for supplies furnished to them and that
the balance is for money furnished
The Miners Association is an organiza-
lion that took over the MiddlsmarcL
properties alter they had been give.
up by George Mitchell and the miners
have been working the property them
selves and shipping the ore to Douglas
The returns on the ore have been
garnisbeed by the plaintiff in this &C.
tion. The shipment was to the Cop
per Queen smelters in Douglas ".
G. Gilmore IS ;he attorney for the
plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-23
CAGEMAN At GLOBE
CRUSHED TO DEATH

MIAMI. April I7-E +. Sargent.
csgoman al the Iron Cap mine near
Globe met his death This morning at
900 o'clock on The 500 foot level OF the
mi0e. /, IS said thar Sargent was load
ing cars of ore on the cage 80 send To-
the surface I'd or giving the signal TO
rise. neglected TO put down the safety
bar. In some unaccountable way his
body VS. caught by the cage and he
was carried to the top OF the 500 foot
level and crnshed. his body dropping
back to the geo foot level. Tue ira
.edy was witnessed By a foreman and
twr men. but none Of the eye witnesses
re able 10 explain how he became
'au2ht IN the cage.