davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
WRIT OF "PRoBAelE
 CAUSE" IS DENIED

TUCSON. Dec. 20-An application for writ of probable cause" filed in the Santa Cruz superior court by At torney A. A. Worsley on behalf of the three Pima deputies convicted of the murder of Mrs. j. s. Bates, was denied Monday by Judge O'Connor
 The application, if granted, would have had the effect Of staying further execution of the sentence of the three prisoners who are serving terms for second degree murder Attorney Worsley is perfecting an appeal to the state supreme court on the ques- tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
COLLECTIONS PROVE AeUA
 PRiETA IMPORTANT

DOUGLAS, Dec. 21-The import ance Of Agua Prieta as post of entry for Sonora is proven by the state and federal collections in taxes and GUS toms. The total for the last two months was approximately S20o,60o Mexican sold or SI00, ,oeo in American money.
 In October the state taxes collected amounted to s5s.S54.00; the federal taxes to ssS.32s. making a total for the month of s11s,s7s in Mexican gold or approximately s55.ooo in American money.
 In November. the short month with Thansgiving day intervening. also made a cut in the tosal, which was sss.124.00 Mexican gold of which S3s,. 43. was state tax and $S2.ss200 for the federal government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL TO
 SPEND HOLIDAYS AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Dec. 20-The vice presi- dent is coming to the Salt River val ley for the holidays.
 He will arrive with Mrs. Marshal the last of the week and occupy his bungalow at Scottsdale until after New Years' It is hoped that he may return after his inauguration on March for a longer stay.
 The vice president in a letter 10 friends, announces his intention to spend the Christmas recess with his relatives and friends in the valley where he is thoroughly beloved
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
EARTHQUAKE FELT

That the earthquake which was felt in Graham and Greenlee counties on Dec. 12 was of wider scope than was at first supposed Is indicated by re- ports received here from Snowflake. in southern Navajo county, and from points in Apache county. The shocks which were felt early in the morning. extended from the upper Gila valley to the headwater of the Little Colo rado. Shocks were distinctly felt at Clifton. Morenci and Duncan. and al all the towns in the Gila valley in Graham county, including Pima, Saf. ford and Thatcher The earthquake was noticeable at Snowflake and oth- CT points in Navajo county and in southern Apache county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
STERN TREATMENT FOR
 AJO [. W. W.'s IS PLANNED

AJO. Dec. 20-Assailed by three aen with rocks at a road crossing. w. A. Nichols, a carpenter. drew a re- 70 yer and fired for assistance. John Scott got the gun away as 1t was about to be wrenched from Nichols by one of the men. The three were ar rested and held to the superior court toT aggravated assault.
 The incident has served to deter. mine the officers to bring under stern CT treatment the hobos, |. W. W.'s and other undesirables who have re- gently drifted into Clarkston and be- come an annoyance and a threat to the community to associating with un- employed Mexicans. Lenience has been the rule but its abuse will not be tolerated, it was said today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
WAR HOLDS UP
 STATE AUTO LICENSES

PHOENIX, Dec. 20-The European war has affected Arizona's automobile plates. Steel has been going abroad in such proportions that it has been impossible for United States manu- lecturers to make things of steel for the American people in quantities re- Quired. according to excuses sent west from the factory centers.
 The secretary of state ordered auto mobile plates for 1917 as far back ss last July. and they have not yet ar rived. He and his stan are all ready to issue the plates. but they are not here. However. definite word has been received from them. It is that they have actually been shipped and are due to arrive any day by freight.
 The secretary reported this after noon that some 1000 of the 12,000 au- tomobile owners in Arizona have been heard from, remittances to cover their licenses having been received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
RECRUITING STATION
 OPENED IN TUCSON

TUCSON. Dec. 20--A branch re- cruiting station for the United States army has been opened for four days al s2 West Congress in Room No. 3 by First Class Private John C. Hack CT. general service infantry. He will interview all young men interested in joining the army. Private Hacker has had much experience in recruit ing work and has been connected with the recruiting station at Los Angeles from which all the southwestern branch stations are directed. There is another branch station at Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
Certificate of Election STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the Secretar,

Office of the Secretary
 United States of America.
 State of Arizona - ss.
 I. SIDNEY P. OSBORN, Sec retary of the State. do hereby certify that on December 9th, 1916. I made an official canvass of the returns made to this office by the Board of Supervisors Of every county in the State. and find that Thomas F.. Campbell, Repub- lican candidate for Governor. in the General Election held on No vember 7th, 1916. received the highest number of votes as ap- pears by the official returns and approved by the official canvass and now on file in this office. and was therefore. elected Governor. In WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
 hereunto set my hand and
 affixed my Official Seal. SEAL Done at Phoenix, the Capi-
 tai. this twenty-frst day of
 December, A. D., 1916.
 Sidney P. Osborn,
 Secretary of State.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
PALE FACES SEND
 ENvovs TO WASHINGTON

TUCSON. Dec. 2O-For the purpose of attending a hearing on the new Papago Indian reservation to be held at Washington between January l5 and 20 a delegation representing the Tucson chamber of commerce Will be present at that time.
 John ". Estill. chairman of the board of supervisors of Pima county, will head the de egstion. which will present the county's application for the abolition of the reservation. Judge John Campbell will appear as counsel and w. c. Coetz. county engineer. as engineer to answer technical ques- tions.
 The hearing will be held before Sec retary Lane of the department of the interior
 Indian Agent Frank Thackery. of the Sacaton reservation. is at Wash ington for the purpose of attending the hearing. Congressman Hayden has stated that ne viii look after the interests of the Tucson chamber of commerce.
 Ju Martin. superintendent of the San Xavier reservation, and Papago chiefs. are at Washington to attend the hearing
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24

TUCSON, Dec. 21-That there has been no gathering of Villistas at Sonoyta, Sonora, south of the Ameri- an mining camp at Ajo, and that the fear at Aio that the camp would be raided is.baseless. was the statement tonight of J. D. Milton. who arrived rom his mining camp six miles north of Sonoyta, coming by way of Ajo.
 Milton is a former inspector of the United States immigration service md known throughout the southwest. He said he visited Sonoyta recently and there is no foundation for the s.ory that Villistas were gathering there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
DEFINING SICKNESS
IS UNDER CONTROL

DENYING, N M, Dec. 21-Sickness among the troops encamped here is now well under costrol, Col. E. F. Glenn. commanding the fourth separ- ate brigade, stated tonight. He gave out this statement after a thorough in- spection of the camp and base hospi. tai had cen made by Col. Henry P. Birmingham, acting surgeon general of the United States army. Colonel Glenn said that only one more case of measles has been reported within the past two days and 25 convalescents were returned to their companies to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
TEACHERS TO SPEND
 HOLIDAYS AT NOME ;

The teachers of the Tombstone pub lie schools will leave shortly for their homes to spend the holidayA. Miss Jenny Lind will % to Los Angeles. Miss Teed to n Paso.. Prof. Tilford to Los Angeles. Prof. Meyer to Empo- ria. Kansas. and Ms. Demarest. who has been substituting for Miss Smead during her illness. will spend the holi- days in Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
THoROUGHeREDs FOR ]. O. BAR RANCH

Edgar Axtell returned home yester- day from Kelton where he went to receive a shipment sf ten thorough bred bulls for the J O Bar ranch of E. H. Reeves west of the city. The animals are said tobe a fine lot and will be a valuable addition to the herds on the range in that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
LECTURE INTERESTING

The lecture last evening by Dr. FL iiott Boyle at the Shefiin was much enjoyed by those attending. His sub ject was The Seen and the Unseen" :" The address was full of interesting stories of people and the unseen forces by which their lives were dom mated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
U. S. TRooPE AT AJo
 AND SITUATION BETTER

AJO. Dec. 20-The arrival of two companies of the l4th infantry from Yuma this morning under command of Colonel Jones has relieved the well justified alarm of the people here as to an invasion by Villa bandits. The troops arriving today will immediate ly depart to the south and guard the approaches to the district from Sono- ra.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
TO BiSBEE
ROAD DANCE PROMISES TO BE 4 MINER

From all indications the Christmas Good Roads dance to be held in Gage Hall on Saturday. the 23rd. will be hummer A large number of tickets have been sold in the city and in the neighboring towns. and the attend
 nee promises to be a record breaker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24

AJO. Dec. 2O-Developments today have strengthened the belief that there are many Mexicans here who are advised of plans for a raid from oyer the border and are prepared to pin the invading force. Of move nents at Sonoyta nothing could be learned today. Neither has there been any confirmation of reports that
 roops would be sent in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
IN FROM RANCH

Prof. J. A. Rockfellow is a visitor in the city from his ranch at the ia nous Coehise Stronghold. He will return to the ranch to spend the holi- days. accompanied by Miss Julia and and Philip Rockfellow. Miss Henri etta. who is attending the university at Tucson, will join them at the Stronghold ranch to spend the holi- days.
 TO SPEND CHRISTMAS
 Miss Helen Axtell. who is teaching in the public schools of Los Angeles. will arrive in Tombstone shortly to spend the Christmas holidays. IN FROM RANCH
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kendall are visiting the city from the Kendall ranch in South Pass.
 FROM GLEASON
 Barney Bono, the popular merchant of Gleeson. was a business visitor in Tombstone today for short time, re- urning home this afternoon. TO PHOENIX
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe left this morning for Phoenix, where he goes 10 take patient to the hospital for the insane.
 OLD TIMER HERE
 Dick Rundle. well known Cochise county poineer. was a visitor in the county seat today from his home in Bisbee. Mir. Bundle was located in Tombstone in the palmy days Of the camp. and this is his first visit here in many years. He is well versed on the early history of the camp, and has many interesting tales of the times of exciting incidents in these parts.
 TO LOS ANGELES
 Cecil Costello, accompanied by Ern- est Escapule. left last evening for Los Angeles. where they will remain dur | ing the holiday season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
CAFE DID NOT PAY:
 BUYER BRINGS SUIT

PHOENIX, Dec. 2i-Aiieging that she had been informed that she would clear s21O a week above all expenses and that she not only failed to break cen but has lost money on the propo- sition. I. NJ Galloway has brought suit against Matt Oglin, from whom she purchased a Tempe cafe. She asks s1 900 damages.
 The plaintiff in october of this year bought the Richmond cafe from the defendant. whom she charges cheated. robbed and defrauded her She says in the complaint filed in the superior court yesterday that the de- fendant gave her to understand she was purchasing a valuable business which she found to be wholly worth less. Instead of getting rich quick the plaintiff declares she was out money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24

Three strikers from Ajo, James Walker. J. A. McDougall and Tom Johnson. were brought to Tucson yes 'erday and placed in the Pima county jail. They were arrested in connec- ton with disturbance at the camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY

Attorney David Benshimol of Doug las, was visitor in the county seat today on business before the Superior Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
RETURNED FROM BENSON

Mrs C. s Benson returned home vesterday from Benson where she has heen for the past two weeks on a visit with her mother and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
IN BIS E

c B Wilson, local representative of he New York Life Insurance Com. pany. is spending a few days in Bis. bee in the interests Of his company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
TO eiseEE

Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Woolery. MT. and Mrs. L.. O. Woolery and Lou Woolery formed an auto party that motored to Bisbee and return today, naying visited there with friends. TO elssEE
 Manager Ray B. Krebs of the Day X Night Garage, went to Bisbee today on brief business visit and will re- .uTn this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
OLD TIMER HERE
TO LOS ANGELES

Cecil Costello, accompanied by Ern- est Escapule. left last evening for Los Angeles. where they will remain dur ing the holiday season.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

smothcred the sobs that shook her thin shoulders like a storm, as the prescott tor repeated his question.
 Tt all happened several years ago five-maybe six. Mary and l were very good friends at that time, and 1 was at her home great deal. So I knew that-that-they were great ly in need of money. I overheard Mir Page say that there would be ruin for all of them, and that they'd be turned out on the streets unless he got the money before morning. Mary over heard him. too. and when he went out she and l sat trying to think of some way by which we could raise money. It was while we were still talking that Mir. Page came back. He-he--had been drinking, and he was waving d check around his head and cried. I've done a good turn for Il friend ana I've been well paid for it. The Lord helps those who help thomselvCs.' He seem cl terribly excited and went out again almost Immediately saying that he wanted to cash the che"k before the banks closed
 "WhOSe check was it?"
 My brOthcr's.'
 Was he interested in Miss Page at that time?''
 ''Yes. He had always been, thnll. but she was not at all ill love win him. She had told me that"
 Yet he gave her father check for a large sum?'
 No" She flushed hOtly now. and cast timid glance at Mary. as if half deprecating the necessity of the tcsti- mony. That was just it. My b"o;h@? had nOt-Signed that check"
 Do you mean" broke in the Judge, that the check was forged?"
 'Yes. X detective sent by the banl; came to the Page home while I was there and told Mrs. Page and May ard mo. Mary didn't believe it at first. but at any rate she said she didn | know where her father was. though 1 WC both guessed he-he-was in the oar of the hotel. He was mostly there. lanes was mortified when he fOund out that it was Mary's father who had
 ''"!5t't tl' 'l'Ch uccluSe' Hot kIluN ing, Inc had already told the police to 'proTc"utc the nan to the limit Mary r,ic1 and begged him to do something 70 SaVC her father. and James said. ! I'll save him for your sake, Mary. if rcu w!' promise to do something for ! rye in return"
 '>'' l,% say what that something ra%:"
 "No ,'hc didn't even ask. She just sid Il" would do anything in the '-'0r!i hc wanted if he would save her r2t,:"r. So he went with us to the ho- tol ani we got there just in time to sac }-r. Page from arrest"
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

don. somc tir.H a''c" To cHisotlcs hc L"G nGrrutcG. h!I ,s...o la New York and @crrcI cl .&H i.''' a, ,.'"s as n pos ucc reporter. Thr n.Itis; Attorney ob- jected to th.S li.c of questioning, but the Judge permitted it to fso on.
 Finally thc "ltucss was brought down to tn ni~ht Whou hc took Mary Page to tie door of the cafe so that sEe might sec hin. I.anGd0n within.
 Did you nu,icc anything peculiar about Miss Pages appearance Ht that time? And if so, tell the jury what you saw"
 Brandon hesitated. He acted like a man who did not care to answer this question.
 Proceed" prompted Langdon.
 Well, yes. I did notice that" He paused.
 'Go on" prodded Langdon.
 "I noticed that Miss Page seemed ter ribly excited, and when We got to the door that led to the cafe, there was pos
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

question He was happy because he wanted to marry Mary, but he knew she didn't love him
 If Miss Page did not love your brother. why was she willing to he his wife?"
 The girl flushed and answered less readily:
 Well, you see-there were reasonS- and she had promised"
 Will you please tell us those req sons?"
 A little gasping sob wrenched from q woman's overburdened heart broke the stiffness at that question, and Mrs Page suddenly dropped forward, hiding her face in her hands. She knew only too we'll what was coming, and the courage that had kept her erect and smiling during the torture of the trial, gave way suddenly at this tearing open of old wounds. All her agony found vent in that one piercing cry of grief.
 With her own eyes tear-dimmed Mary stretched out her hands yearnin%ly, half whispering, Mother! Mother. and Langdon was at her side in a mo- ment. She waved him back, and, draw ing her veil across her distorted face.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

swcred the prosecutors first inci9ir" question::
 MT Brandon, you were present. worr you not. on the night of the dane" given to announce the engagement 0" Miss Page to James Pollock :"
 Il was
 You were we'll acquainted with both of them?"
 We all grew up together. l was not particularly intimate with Mir. Pol lock" said Brandon drily.
 Did anything occur to lead you to believe that Miss Page was not happy in her engagement?"
 "Yes"
 Will you tell us what that occur renee wasp
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress, is accused of the murder of James Pollock and is defended by her lover Philip Langdon. Pollock was intoxicated. Shale, a crook and tool of Pollock, was on the fire escape watch ing for Langdon.. At Mary's trial she admits she had the revolver. Her maid testifes that Mary threatened Pollock with 1t previously, and Mary's leading man duplicates Langdon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

THAT. at legal meeting ul the
Eoari of Education Of Nurfhfuik
District. n the County Of Mellow, 10
and State Ell Net Asfrini4 40 b. d ou
the 18th day of SeIusanl.rt l,'lE.
Present. \. -. Kise. Prof. T.. VI.
Spanglcr and j. 81. 'fockt1P CONF
missioner. the follow ing or,f. Ave
adopted and entered -of rcco4 a. Iss.or
~
II appearing q" thr Board Of EdI-
c.ttion of aaid Ns1hiofl. l,i.tfi,!, that
%" acconposiatc properly thc sott 81
,chool age residing IN saia distinct.
De- is necessary 10 fir l'nds m tie
am 90 Twenty fave lh"fl ..u,l l'"llai b
tsZ5ODO.VoD -. prov Mod by chapter
p. of the acts OT lcei-'Irmr. cvr-r
sion. 1907. "a amended by chs ptrr
90 e.. th. aci -. Ji4c "a. .latu4c. 1911.
% Ordcg Go procure fund. lsr the pur-
Pose of building. completing. enlsti,-
inr. rel airing and furni Dsrg me
shoOl hOusc sel Voi boz. -.
"a sand district. A. has 90 .
been determined that this PfoI6 II
bonac,i inlehtciics toi -ii'r urA
o hc Pre- cuf eNi. fif.. lfisA',.if. tn
not exceed - pcE ccrfuLr o. -
value 81 taxable property a. f-ld
ae.s sn -ut for thc state ard c4,lnt
fa<e.. and SD Eo-ri 90 Enucs<sDs
being Of me opinlon that the maxi
mum rate 81 l'.F Ir..r.cfi i"r iu
.rctiou ID Of charfcl 20. Arf ol tiIe
j. t,islaturc. extra n iou. 1905. ant
sll sub cqucnt nncn linen. on %
wall not produce su.l.cie.t fI;-Jf. 20
pay the in;crc "u.. All hIf Jed 10,
"a btcdnc Isl and pru.idc sfpiInr fund
for the disch1rge 81 the 'p.inrii'al in
the nuubcr of ycars aut..; .rd i'y the
.uc IF SAIL pryi'cse.. ~ F. sol .V'it
aging q maximum srrcial hs,ti lrry
a. hereinafter mtufIfff-i 90 &c.. fnr
interest and pfoti' 60 .l4ii.f ilsi.
ThcIofore o. p-T H.ine a Co.. tnr..
going AMI the saw ci@ptcr {, III trc
Nets If the Lcgisilt-. re-. rX-ra .e..-
non. 1907. .s au.cndcd b.. 'hapt,r 30,
81 said Acts Of lie ]. 20 iatirc o.
1911. b. o. hereby. 70 ol, az ~
,lefcd that tn 10 rd Il Ei1cs -
ol said NoythfDrk - seflS - ho'fDo
money in ~ sum r. Twsffv Eve
Thou. and UoNir srJiDJJ and
.-uc and sell bonds O., s.a8-c .aId
mouuf for tnr p.Iu of Bob iiuf'
completing. cplefbne. ptuoD'g In5
furrr hing tae school D. .uss or houses
t- follows. T..
Additions ard Iml,,.',e pol ~ : m
.iuirrncft 90 High ani a. ,ei school
I,uiilinr 90 tpffi fof.. 81 ~. D. 3d.
mate SiyOOOOO.
AMI lii,h 4'.d Gr.i.ei School, l;D,j
jrg at 81. ~ ',c. D. inmate <-f--,JJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27
NOTICE.

i" The ru''lir and policy holders 81 the
Commercial Casualty Insurance Go
81 Ne~afl. y J..
], ". u. la,i-r"unf. take tins meth, a
OF n"tiiSinr any sud all J~.r-nn- tat
from thi- time "n ! shall not ~. r.-ts,n
Slhi~ f"r any hu-ine-- deal. claim or Oh
hgatlon made with one " VI Er,trher
l"rn"rIy agent Tor -ald company have
found him o. D.. wholly unreliable AMI
therefore q Lot want the r,..ot.ie th.
c"inpauy "r MY 10 he'll Responsible. tor
any 81 il- rr'",k'i dealings further.
N'rJ RESPECTFULLY.
- r. IA'l~CDf NJ
ny '''if'. No. ''rnerai Agrnt
B4N 'll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-27

MD NOTICE OIr ELECTION IOk
SCHOOL BoND ISSUE .
A\D LEVY

10 The Qualified Voters Of \orthi"rk
District Ia the County of McipJ~ell
and state al West Virginia
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
EAST LYNNE" A
GREAT TRIUMPH

Theda Bara. In a moving picture
revival OF the famous stage, %long-run
favorite. East Lynne is offered to
the public by William Fox in a photo
drama even excelling that stars and
that noted producers previous tri-
umphs In master picture making. The
old drama of English country life Is
enacted In all trueness to It's power
full form by an all-star cast In sup
port of Miss Bara, including those
picture favorites. Claire Whitney.
Stanhope Wheatcroft, w. II. Tooker.
the charming movie villain" Stu
art Holmes, and other actors and
actresses of sound regulations on
stage and screen.
At the Ely theater tomorrow
night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Messrs. C. B. Lakenan, w. N. Nc
Gill, L. G. Cannon and A. B. Witchef
will leave during the week in Col.
Cannon's private car ELY" for
island Park, Idaho, where they will
be the guests of w. s. Eccles at his
hunting lodge for ten days, during
which time the party will enjoy the
splendid hunting and fishing for
which the Eccles lodge Is noted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20
On Road to Recovery

Mrs. w. C. Dodge is reported to
be rapidly recovering In St. Marks
hospital in Salt Lake City, following
a serious operation to which she SUBJ
mitted a short time ago. Mrs. Dodge
will not be able to return to her
home in Ely for some weeks, but her
progress Is welcome news to her
many friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-20

Mrs. Frank J. Doyle and son of
East Ely, will leave this morning by
automobile for a trip to Salt Lake
City. They expect to be absent from
this part of the country for several
weeks.