davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Church Should
Haze Nature
Sabbath School
NJ ELLA WHEELER wILcON.

Copyright. 1915, by star Company.
What Is your op.nion on the subjec,
OF Nature Sabbath S,hoolg' THE
idea has come 20 me as sort OF In
spiration.
We teach children TO think OF thel,
natural activities. their play. ap some.
thing to be put aside. tli their reli-
eious devotion IL overland 20 rciis ion
becomes not something TO love. but
merely a duty wtich they hope Will b.
short--the shorter the Sunday school thf
better the child Hikes ties = wriior save
we mask tho Joy OF religion by or
long, unsmiinR faces. our mcchanicai DO
Notton, our whispers and tragic man
ner' then--is " any wonder that chi
dren find religion wcerisomeg
As Coe writes; As long as such no
to exclude God from their play; TO thin
OF religion A. unnntural and either glo'
up indifferent to reliE on or reserve thei
reverence for sunday In the church"
My idea would he TO take little ono
out under the skcs 10 show them ,h
wonderful beauties OF nature. teach
them the nearnese OF The infinite and,
ns my little boy has been taught, TO
talk 10 the fairies tthc spirits OF liRh'
and lovel aside from the spiritual reach
ings-phYEically the little ones would b,
benefited aud the little flock could bc
given such an enjoyable outing that they
would learn To love Natures Sabbath
school lis tho name appropriately !.
YOU think such an idea Of use. | shat
be glad TO outline plan which Ia "
my mind. though doubtless Il oonld bt
improved, NJ, II, G, G.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
In-ShOots

Misfortune often has difficulty in over
taking a hustler
Those silver Innings 90 not always
make up for the cloudy coverings.
Men satisfied with rear pew at church
always demands a front seat at the
prize fight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 01S44S

Department of the Inferior U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix. Ari- zona, Sep. 13, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given that Clar- ence D. Le Sueur, Of Hereford, Ari- zona, who. on June 27, 1912. made Homestead Entry. No. 01s44s. for SEk. Section 13. Township 23 s.. Range q E., G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described be. fore J. D. Taylor. U. s. Commission CT. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 31st. day of October, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John E.. Nelson, William J. Page, Jacob Karlen, and Paul Frampton. all 1f Hereford. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. wEED;S.
 Register First publication Sept. IT, 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM FOR DOS CABEZkS

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on Satur, day, November g, 1916, an examin ation will be held at Wilcox, Arizona as a result of which it is expected 10 make certification to fill a con, emplated vacancy in the position of fourth-class postmaster at Dos Ca 5ezos and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless il shall be decided in the interests of rhe service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement.
 The compensation Of the post master at this office was $629 for the last fiscal year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

to haul his ore from Sonora to Sta ton 30 and from there east by rail lie made this change after seeing Deputy Collector Grow at this point Mr. Grow will go to Fairbank and sample the ore with no delay.
 Quite large fund is being raised by the banks throughout the country to be distributed among the families and the men taking part in the ex- termination on the Dalton gang. who attempted the bank robbery at Cof. feyville. Kansas. The Bank of Tomb stone sent a donation for the purpose today.
 w. K. Meade returned yesterday from Chicago. where he has been as a commissioner to the Worlds Fair from Arizona Mir. Meade says that there is proposition on foot, which will be acceptable to Arizona, to pro- vide suitable quarters for our exhibit in conjunction with New Mexico and Oklahoma.
 We are aware of the fact tah Mickey Stewart is not in it for dele gate to Congress, but that is no req son why Cochise county should roll Mark 800 majority.
 The Western Union office in this city will be removed shortly after the election to the store of Frank yaple on Allen street, where pleasant and commodious quarters will be fitted up.
 The Great Register and other voting truck arrived today and clerk Monmo- nier is busy putting 1t up in lots to suit each precinct. A large amount Of it will De sent out tomorrow to the distant precincts.
 Every member of the present board of supervisors is running for office. How will 1t be about can vassing the vote? Can candidates canvass the returns of their own election?
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
ARIZONA COPPER
 TAXES RAILROADS.

PHOENIX. Oct 31.-The Santa Fe railway will be hauling great quan, titles of copper out of Arizona, Cali fornia. New Mexico and Colorado, during the first half of 1917. says the santa Fes paper. The Earth. The other western railways likewise will be hauling large quantities of this metal The states contributing. be- sides those named. will be Michigan. and Wyoming. The greatest quan- tity from any one state will be from Arizona. which leads in the produc- ton of copper in the United States.
 The sum of these shipments will be 200.o00 long tons. or 4iS,OOO. .OOO lbs. which American producers have con. racted 10 deliver to representatiy es pf the Entente Allies, in installments of 75.0O0.O0 pounds monthly; begin. ming in January and continuing through June The contract price to be paid is close to twenty-seven cents per pound. or a total of SIPS. .OOO. 900.
 This is the greatest sale of copper
 yer made in single order by Amer. can producers of copper. The quan- tity will amount to more than a quar- ter of the production of copper in the United States in 1915. However, that production disappeared oyersea long ago, and the quantity now 10 be delivered is to be mined. This sale will bring copper companies of the rnited States s5S,OOO.OO more than the same quantity of copper would lave brought eighteen months ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY

x. Booker and wife to o. Dodds Bisbee property slO.
 Alice Sparks and husband to Myr. tie Sparks, Douglas property s3225. J, Speed and wife to C. Ellis, Douglas property SIC.
 G. Renter and wife to E. Graf, land s1O.
 Emily Bowman to Letta Bowman. Douglas property sl0.
 J. Ryan and wife to Lola Hunsaker Douglas property s7OO.
 J. Trulove and wife to NJ. Lazo- 'rcn, S2rplus property.
 N LazoNich and wife to R. Maru. sich. Surplus property s5.
 n,NINS psU0 Grace Kin gsbury and husband to T. Smith. Dcs Cabezas property SlO. E. P. A. La, Tieu ct al to Two Peaks Mining Co, rlinig claims SIC. W. c. Gilmore ct al to Two Peaks Winnings Co. mining claims.
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE s. Jarvis to C. Woods. live stock SIPS.
 Mrs. NJ. Cain to Bisbee Auto Co. a".omobile s4e0.
 SATISFACTION OF MoRTCAoE Cochise B. & l.. Assn. to William Day.
 A. Dohlberg to A. Heffern
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
NEW CASES FILED
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
SUPERIOR COURT.

1921 J. Ames vs. May Ames: ac- tion for divorce.
 1922 w. Leland vs. Margaret L. Leland; action for divorce.
 1923. Clara Shelly vs. J. Shelly; action for divorce.
 1924. Agnes Mallory vs. E. Nal lory; action for divorce.
 1895. Robert Ralich vs Calumet X Arizona Mining Co.,; action for damages.
 1is3. Agnes Phillips. Dr., George Phillips. CT; decree of divorce
 l:SO. T. Berry. Dr. c. Berry, CT; decree of divorce.
 1887, P. Hand pr. Susie Hand. CT; decree of divorce and custody of hildren.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
FARM ADVISOR PAScHALL WANTS FARM DATA

Farm Adviser d. l.. Paschall of Cochise county has sent out the fol lowing letter to the farmers of Cochise county:
 Tn order to be Of the greatest as sistance to the farmers of Cochise county in helping them to solve their individual problems and to assist in planning farms for the greatest ef- fciency, it is necessary that the county ,rricultural Agent have plan of each farm. Since il is impossible for the County Agricultural Agent to visit every farmer who may desire such assistance and make plan of his farm it is hereby requested that interested farmers send plans of their farms. The following should te included
 Name and address, distance and di. rection from post office. Range, township and section number
 Show the location of buildings, road well, garden nd orchard, fences, irri- gation ditches tiff irrigation is used and amount of water.
 Show the direction of the fall of the land and the approximate fall per mile.
 Location of fields. number acres in each field. crops grown on each field last year, this year and crops planned for each field for next year.
 Amount and kind of livestock kept including poultry.
 After a few moments thought you will find that the above outline is easy to make out and will require only a few minutes, if you know your own Armand if you do not know your own farm then it is all the more i'm portant that you make a plan and become acquainted with it. Even if you have no immediate problems, make out the plan and send copy to the undersigned and see what hap .yens.
 A E. PASCHALL,
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
HALLOWEEN FRANKS

Last night was Halloween and the local officers had their hands full wiht the mischevious children who were 'out" for the purpose of doing all the mischief possible in keeping with the tradition of witch day. In several parts of the city. parties for the little ones, where they fished for apples, talked with the witches, and did all other kind of halloween stunts were held and this morning Chief Bravin was busy rounding up the various gangs" and seeing to it that they replaced all articles moved to teir proper places.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
STOPPED OVER

County Engineer Dick Ryan stopped over in Tombstone this afternoon en- route from the Barbacomari district where he has been on road business, and consulted with the sheriff's office Tn regard to prisoners for the road gang. He reports that te force now at work is getting along splendidly, and work is progressing satisfactor. fly. Several more prisoners will be taken out in a day or two. arrange ments for additiona guards have been made by MT. Ryan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

he Weekly Epitaph gives all the we of the county and state and it l5uld be read by all classes. Sub ription s2.50 per year. Send in
 subscription now and get your moneys worth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
BACK FROM PHOENIX AND BISBEE

Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe, re- turned to Tombstone this morning from a trip to Phoenix, where he took an insane patient, comin home through Bisbee, where he attended to some official matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
INSURANCE MEN HERE

o. A. Keen, cashier for Arizona, and H. NJ. Sykes, special representative from the home office c. :ke Ccc:Se..- al Life Insurance Company are in Tombstone for several days on busi. ness for their company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
FROM BISeE E.

Oscar Doyle, former representative from Cochise county, accompanied by John Remond, both of Bisbee, were visitors in the county seat today in the interests of MT. Dedmonds can didacy for representative. MT. Red mond is a republican but he has many l5 years residence in Cochise county and according to his friends has e good chance of election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
FROM PEARCE

John Pearce of Pearce was in the city yesterday and today on business natter
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Tom Williams were in town today from tnelr ranch near Turner. Mrs. Williams going to Cliff ton for a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
TO DOUGLAS

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. C. Karger went to Douglas thi. morning, where he will finally accep
 the ballots for the coming general cleo tion. which are being printed there
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
RETURNED FROM PROPERTIES.


 General Manager V. G. Mellgren of the Two Peaks Mining company re- turned to Tombstone today after a wo weeks visit to the properties in the Whetstones, where he went per sonally to direct the starting of the wo compartment shaft He reports that already sufficient progress has been made and with two shifts ct work it is expected to cut through the gre body at an early date. VISITING DOUGLAS.
 Mir. anh Mrs. Harry Kendall are spending a few days in Douglas. hay ing motored down from their ranch in South Pass.
 RETURNS TO PHOENIX.
 Frank Brown. one of the well known labor leaders in the state, left Tomb stone on the Golden State Limited for his home in Phoenix. after a brief visit
 SOLD CHEVROLET.
 Local agent Ray B. Krebs sold an- other Chevrolet yesterday to V. c. Musgrave of the San Pedro valley district Mir Krebs also sold last week a Studebaker to the manager of the Middlemarch Copper company at Middlemarch.
 VISITING BROTHER.
 R. N. Reeves, a brother of our local townsman E. H. Reeves, arrived in the city yesterday from Denver. Colo. and will remain in Tombstone, the guest of his brother during the winter months. Tombstone is famed for it's mild winter climate and MT. Reeves will enjoy a portion of it during the next few months.
 HERE TO REcUPERATE.
 Charles Ray, for a number of years a resident of Tombstone, and employ d as brakeman on the local branch. is in Tombstone for several weeks. rom Fl Paso. where he is now locat- ed. Mr. Ray has just recovered from a six weeks seize Of illness and came 10 Tombstone to recuperate. He has many old friends here who will be sorry to hear Of his illness and glad 10 hear of his recovery. ToMMIE SUTTON IN.
 Tommie Sutton, who has travelled the state of Arizona for many years and who is representing the Bishop Cracker Company, of Los Angeles. was a Tombstone visitor today. LUTLEY IN DOUGLAS.
 Wm. Lutley. manager of the Bar Boot Cattle company in the Sulphur Spring valley. spent yesterday in Douglas on business.
 IN FROM RANCH
 Mrs. Igo, wife of Court Interpre- ter John Igo came in yesterday from the Igo ranch near Turner, and will remain several days.
 CHILDREN HALLOWEEN PARTY
 Lst evening at the home of their parents, Mikel and Lucille Bennett, entertained about twenty of their school mates at a Halloween party. The children enjoyed themselves dip ping for apples and playing Hallow- zen games for which prizes were a. warded, after which delicious re- treatments were served.
 HALLOWEEN PARTY
 Judge and Mrs. A. C. Lockwood gave a Halloween party in honor of ;heir daughter Charlotte. The guests all assembled in ghostly costumes, then paraded the main streets for a while, returning to spend the blance Of the evening playing Halloween games Miss Lorna Lockwood and
 Miss Norma Barr chaperoned the march. Those present were, Dorothy Krebs, Clara lgo, Ruth and Lillian Flach. Jessie Sands, lone Sparks, Bill lie Fowler, Clayton Ross, Harold and Lloyd Parker, Isaac Tracey, Norman lgo and Chester Lockwood. IN FROM RANCH
 Jim Lawrey, well known cattleman of the Barbacomari district was a wis
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
RETURNED FROM COAST.

RETURNED FROM COAST.
 Mrs. G. H. McMahon returned home Saturday from an extended visit in Los Angeles and San Francisco, with relatives. where she recuperated from a recent operation. Her many friends will be pleased to hear that she re- turns in good health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
ATTENDED DANCE.

Among those who came from Ben. son to attend the dance Saturday was party composed of s. B. Moss. and the Misses Ethel and Edna Gribbel and Mrs. Thorpe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
ATTORNEY WILLIAMS COMPLETELY RECOVERED.

Attorney John s. Williams. who suffered an attack several weeks ago was in the city this morning from his Warren home, looking hale and strong.-Bisbee Ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
coNTY DEMOCRATS BACK FROM BENSON

Practically all the Democratic can didates who went to Benson yesterday to attend the big Democratic rally last night returned to Tombstone this morning reporting one of the big 'gest turn-outs ever recorded in the San Pedro Valley town at a political meeting. After the speaking at the Auditorium, in which all candidates had a few words to say in regard to the issues of the campaign, the entire crowd participated in a big dance in the Auditorium. After few hours the party left for the northern part of the county where they will con clude the campaIsn-
 ADOPTED GRANocIHID
 In the Superior Court today besides civil matters Judge A. C. Lockwood had up before him the adoption pro ceedings where Geo. Scheerer and wife of Webb. adopted their three year old grandchild, Pearl May Scheerer. The father of the child being dead and the mother havinf abandoned the child the grandparen; were granted the custody of the child.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
70 PHOENIX

Chairman A. H. Gardner. of the Cochise county Republican Committee left Saturday for Phoenix. where he will remain until the day before cleo tiob on campaign matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
Niiddlemarch.
VISITING BROTHER.

R. N. Reeves, a brother of our local townsman E. H. Reeves, arrived in the city yesterday from Denver, Colo. and will remain in Tombstone, the guest of his brother during the winter months. Tombstone is famed for it's mild winter climate and MT. Reeves will enjoy a portion of it during the next few months
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
A. E. PASCHALL,

County Agricultural Agent for Co. ehise County, San Simon. Arizona"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
FROM BISREE

o. C. Sinclair arrived in Tombstone today today from Bisbee to join the Prospector mechanical force for q few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
FROM GLEASON.

Constable Lafe Gibson, Tom Ian non, Bob Stone and Barney Bono were visitors in the city today from Glee son on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
RETURNED FROM elssEE.

Mrs. c. L. Allen returned home yes terday from Bisbee, where she has been the past several days on a visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
SOLD CHEVROLET.

Local agent Ray B. Krebs sold an- other Chevrolet yesterday to V. c. Musgrave of the San Pedro valley district Mir Krebs also sold last week a Studebaker to the manager of the Middlemarch Copper company at NiddIemarch
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
ENTERTAINED CANDIDATES.

ENTERTAINED CANDIDATES. Judge and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood on Saturday evening entertained at din- Ter Congressan Carl Hayden, Secre- tary Of State Sidney P. Osborn. Sena- ter Frances Munds. of Yavapai coun- ty. Miss Julia Rockfellow and MT. w. E. Hatcher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
IN FROM RANCH

IN FROM RANCH
 Jim Lawrey, well known cattleman of the Barbacomari district was a wis itor in the city today on business matters, having motored over this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
COUNTY CANDIDATES RETURN.

Tie o"Inty q r1ocrs,ic candidates who have been out on . campaign Of the county returned home Saturday and will remain here for day or two before resuming the campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
TO PHOENIX.

TO PhOENjN.
 Attorney W. c. Gilmore left yester. day for Phoenix. where he expects to be absent several days on legal natterA
 VISITING FRIENDS.
 Mrs. Jessie Jackson. of Jackson ville, Ky- is spending several weeks in Tombstone. the guest of Mrs. c. K. Dawson.
 IN COURT TODAY.
 In the Superior Court today JefI Dunnigan. who was found guilty of selling liquor was sentenced to six months at hard labor with a ine of $500. and c. A. Hoy. who pleaded guilty received a like sentence. Sev- aral other civil matters were up be- fore the court for hearing today, which were disposed of.
 BOUGHT CHEVROLET.
 Jack wickstrom and family, and c. I. Van Meter, of Gleeson were over yesterday. MT. wickstrom having pur. chased a Chevrolet from Agent R. B. Krebs.
 FROM DOUGLAS
 Constable Sam Hayhurst came up from Douglas yesterday. having in custody a prisoner for the county jail. He returned home in the after noon-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
BACK FROM VISIT.

BACK FROM VISIT.
 TO COAST. len, and Miss Frances Staniger re- turned to Tombstone yesterday after two months vacation with relatives fin Los Angeles. San Francisco and Cotton. Calif respectively. They re- port a pleasant trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
CHILDREN HALLOWEEN PART

Lst evening at the home of their parents, Mikel and Lucille Bennett, entertained about twenty of their school mates at a Halloween party. The children enjoyed themselves dip ping for apples and playing Hallow- warded, after which delicious re- treatments were served.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
THEATRE PARTIES.

A number of out-of-town theatre parties motored to Tombstone last evening to witness the Sherlock Holmes production at the Shean.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
ROM RANCH

F. K. Springer was in town today form his ranch at South Pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
PRISONERS TO ROAD CAMP. ROAD WORK PROGRESSING.

Three more prisoners were turned over to the county engineers depart ment this afternoon by Sheriff Harry Wheeler. They were Tom Straley, Most Arterberry. and Safrino Reyes, and were taken out to the Bisbee Ex- tension this afternoon to begin work.
 With the aid of the county prison CTS sent up for bootlegging and other misdemeanors. the state highway near the Bisbee Extension mine is making rapid progress. according to reports brought here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05

IN SAFFORO.
 B. Burstein, the local jeweler, is spending a few days in Stafford on business matters, expectin to return home about the end of the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
lUTlEY IN DOUGLAS.
IN FROM RANCH

Mrs. Igo, wife of Court Interpre- ter John Igo came in yesterday from the Igo ranch near Turner, and will
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-05
BACK TO BUSINESS

Druggist Ed R. F'lack is able to be back at his place of business after an illness lasting over a month, which is pleasing news to bis friends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-27
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRo.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answe'
Questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers of this
paper On account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. Ill., and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The squarebuilt house Is one of
the best plans for general efficiency
In cold climate. While many peo-
pie prefer to have various little wings
and alcoyes that extend out from the
plan. the addition Of these increases
the outside wall space to a large de-
gyeo and consequently makes the
house much harder to heat than 1t
would be II 1t were built with square
corners.
II is also possible to get the most
room for a given cost II the outside
lines are square. No space is wasted
and the floor room will be found to
he unusually large even when the
house is built on rather small lot.
Many different and attractive ways
OF finishing both the exterior and the
interior can be found In houses built
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-27

the coldest weather. This is due to
the compact character OF the design.
The noor plans show a very attrac-
tive and coy arrangement. A par
ticular feature OF the first floor is the
position Of the fireplace, which is To-
Gated in the wall between the living
room and the dining room. 1t thus oc-
cupies very little space and. as It
eliminates the necessity of construct.
ing one wall, It cuts the cost OF con-
struction. which Is in keeping with
the general economical plan after
which this house is built. Small cased
openings are placed on either side Of
tho fireplace to connect the living
room and the dining room.
Everyone is fond of a coy room
that is different from the ordinary,
and the living room in this design Ia