davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
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ratbete. Sic fpobnten bamaIs in BEN
6auie 1917 9snblstcn Strabe unr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
Geidle a~efnnSen.

am Gpbe Der Gpcampre StraBe
ipurbs gsiterH Na9mittas bic asife
bss Gdrbisen 6snrp Coffee BON 20.
11S SMamore Gtrobs aus benz Ohio
ssjooer unb nod Der Worsus stbra6t.
Coffee tp0r, fpfs bersits btridisi, am
Montag V[bsnb an Horb tts Dams
piers .GjrssnbaIss am Gu6 Der Sps
saru0rs stsabs NIT siasn fasbistn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

Der So Sabre alte peter Wila
pers bon 6dmiIton psId)er am Wfcus
tag, als er CUR 8eeroisung Itiner
Satin nab Cincinnati fubr, BON eli
mem SibIdlas bstrOffeu purce, 1T oas
felbIt i'm itGotiihen SoIpitai gsitor'
ben. 5rau MiIoers mar etus Shpes
fer BON Serrn q. @iniam S9uIsr
an 8ine StrGbe. l1eberlebenDe @ers
ipanote BON Wilbsrs Iirb: 5acOb Wils
hers, Srau @sDree gurtbarbt unb
ssrou anbn @rdf, Satin bes friibertn
Sberifs Don Butler Gountp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

sSttser, Der untsr benz Spibnamen
.Snats1 betannt IN, tn etlsn Strett
eeratbsn, tpobtt rSuate' TOM NIT
folder Wuht einen Gouftihfag pers
iebt battle, bab Coffee tn ben JluB
fief unb ertranf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
SaiesSaH.

Siss Der sSuperbasA Ii bet
bic .nRsbs" seitern In
9rpptlpn.
Sn benz ssitrisen i~iinften Spiele
Der Seris 3piidm uniern ~Reos" uuo
ben .Superbas" in grootlpn fupeiri
ten Stleubsrsr Rit9ea unb 5Gns,r
Glarts ais gotteris fir Cincinnati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02
pertia t.

Tic Siinfte.O ritfe RationaIbanf
bat seitern I'M Common BIeas @eridt
ciif @rnnb elmer MISUNDERSTANDING pom
$500 aIaee scgen SamieI .. 9ea-
cod. ben praiibeuteH beE in 9iauioa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

seeen Ruder be5p. Miler fir 8root'
Inn. Withel blieb Bis gum @noe oes
Spiels auf ieinem ppiten, Ddbrenb
Ruder burh 0err i'm 4. 9anae abaes
loft fpuroe. Die yReos" ma4ten neun
5reffer unb einen 5sbler segen eli
3reffsr unb feblerfreies Spiel Der
,Supsrbas". Infer g~aienbiiter Mes
aeebnep mar Der bette Shldssr nit
brei 9reffern - barunter elm 5fpeis
baiiser. Witfeu srluubte muir eiuen
Sreipab CUR eriten Sale (ssaen 5pei),
unb auf beiben Seiten purosn je orei
'2uftfddler our 9ant seianbt. &sm
uno gmslie iparen bic Sdieosri6ter.
Refultat Der seftrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

Rsattts esstss bd wsisfssta
~ tes M es4ts etsa6s, Bret 1aasa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-02

st. 2puis .OOOOO00OOoO-o
Bottom .00000000001-1
Seute Rddmittas Ie6Iiss unb FEB.
tes Spiel Der Serie 5tpiider rRebs'
unb ,Superbas" in groutlpn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
LOCKE MAKING CHART
OF THE LAST LINK

BILOXI (Miss,) June Hilary
Locke, of Arizona, field secretary of
the Old Spanish Trail Association, is
making a chart in the last link of the
highway between this city and New
Orleans. Locke said he had prepared
a map of the highway from Los An
geles to New Orleans via San Diego,
Yuma, Tombstone. and Ell Paso, and
had completed the chart between
Jacksonville, Fla, and Biloxi.
He expects to complete the last
stretch Of territory between Biloxi
and the Crescent City within the next
few days. The trip from ocean tn
ocean was made in an automobile.
Mr.. Locke declared that thousands
of visitors will come to the Gulf
Coast when the work of the Old
Spanish Trail has been completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
MORE BOOZE FOR
JAIL WAREHOUSE.

The sheriff's Office was today busy
having unIoaded and stored in the Jail
warehouse a large consignment of
booze received from Douglas. The
shipment consisted of about five bar
rels of beer and three cases OF whis-
key and was captured in the pos
session of Bob Johnson. at Apache
last week. 1t will be held a. evi.
dence.
Within the past three weeks fully
a carload OF contraband booze has
been received and stored in the Jail
warehouse as exhibits in each case,
and at the present time the room
used for storage is practically jam
med full of boxes and barrels, await
ing the disposition Of the cases which
are to come to trial when court opens
about the cath. Most Of it will no
doubt be released, and an order given
the sheriff to destroy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
ON OUTING.

An outing aprty composed Of Mayor
". F. kuchenbecker and wife, and
son l.. F. Kuchenbecker and wife, and
Master Billie, in their car and Chief
Clerk c. B. Holmes, OF the Bunker
Hin Offices. and wife. and Mrs. J. r.
Raines spent yesterday in Garden
Canyon on a picnic. They report the
canyon one Of the most beautiful
spots in the mountains. and that at
present the Boy Scouts of Bisbee are
eucamped there while at another
camp the High School Girls of Bis
bee have a camp and are enjoying
he mountain life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
oUIckSILER IN TIE
mAZATZAL RANGE, ARIZONA

An examination OF the quicksilver
deposits Of the Mazatzal Range. Ariz.,
has been made by F. l.. Ransome, II
the United States Geological Survey.
and his report has been published as
Bulletin 620F These quicksilver de.
posts occur in "TRIP OF country
about 5 miles long that extends north.
eastward across the Mazatzal Range
in the vicinity of Pine Butte. II miles
south Of North Peak. All the claims
are in the Sunfiower district. in which
cinnabar was discovered in October,
1911. by E H Bowman. OF Phoenix.
while prospecting for gold.
Not enough mining work has been
done at the time OF the visit of the
Survey geologist TO determine wheth-
CT the quicksilver deposits Of the sun.
lower district are susceptible of pro
fitable exploitation.
The geological facts OF occurrence and
some sanp!iug done by a New Eng
land mining engineer indicate that
the parts Of the lodes Of minable III
mansions now exposed to view carr
no more that TO 4 per cent Of quick
silver. When it is remembered thai,
the New Idria mine in California. Tho
largest producer of quicksilver in the
United States has for some years been
making substantial profits on ore from
which one-half to l per cent Of quicI:-
silver is obtained. it is evident that
the Mazatzal deposits have consider
able promise.
Facts that indicate the likelihood
that the deposits will be productive
are the undoubted persistence of the
iodes for long distances over the su-
face and the lack Of any evidence of
decrease of ore with increase in
depth. Too little has been done 10
prove that the lodes continue down.
ward without diminution in content
OF quicksilver. The present trans-
portation facilities are very poor and
any plan for profitably working these
deposits will have TO reckon with the
long wagon haul TO Phoenix, Mesa
or Globe.
A copy of this report may be oh
tanned free on application to the Di-
rector of the Geological Surrey.
Washington, d. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
TROUT SAW OFFICERS
CAPTURE MORAN

PHOENIX, June 13.-How he lay
behind bank of earth on the desert
near Morristown and watched Con
stable Roy Morrell and Deputy Sher-
III Charles Cox arrest George Moran
was related to interested peace Off
GERS by J. c. Trout yesterday.
Trout, whose capture in the city by
officers Sutherland, Strathy. Bradley
and Gaskin formed the surprise Of the
day in connection with the escape Of
and search for the federal prisoners
yesterday. was taks nfrom the city to
he county Jail by United States Mar
shall J. p. Dillon.
Trout had given Moran money and
told him to go to the general store at
Hot Springs Junction TO buy food for
the gang" He probably suspected
that approaches TO raticns were be-
ing guarded. At any rate he had his
suspicious confirmed when Roy Nor
rel stepped out of the store and push
ed gun in Moran's face. Trout then
took a sneak"
That Trout has or will implicate
the men confined for completely in
the escape Of eight federal prisoners
from the county jail last Wednesday
morning. is intimated in official quar-
ters. II is known that he submitted
10 over an hours questioning yes
terday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
LIQUOR FOR PERSONAL USE
ACCEPTED BY CARRIERS

BISBEE. June 1+.-That liquor. for
personal use. will soon be accepted
by the common carriers entering Ari-
coma. appears to be the opinion Of the
great majority Of people in this sec
ton. That the acceptance of the pro-
duct by the transportation companies
will have little effect on the officers
Of the state seems to be another &C
cepted fact
With the rendering of the decision
by the federal court in Kansas City,
granting the mandamus proceedings
brought by the Schiller Brothers the
way seems clear for the common car
riers to accept liquor into Arizona.
Just exactly what means will be taken
by the railroads to protect themselves
is unknown. It is thought however.
that some affidavit form will be at
tached TO the bill of lading OF will be
filled out by the hsipper before the
goods are sent into the state.
No word has come from any Of the
general Offices or the legal depart
ments of the railroads entering Ari-
zona, as yet From all indications II
would seem that these departments
are now working on the problem as
to the best and safest method OF
handling liquor. II is confidently
thought that within a week shipments
Of liquor. for personal use. will begin
arriving in Bisbee.
What the officers will do is IN
known. The shipment of LIQUORS by
the common carriers will eliminate
TO very great extent, the bootleg.
ging now being carried on. II will
also eliminate the introduction OF II.
quor into the state by automobile.
Whether or not the officers will look
upon every shipment OF liquor as a
violation of the law or whether they
viii take into consideration the per.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
son receiving the liquor Is another
question upon which no light has been

SUI ISSe1HAnS bHS hQutf - dnONncI
question upon which no light has been
thrown.
The LIQUOR interests, who are be
hind the local option measure now be-
ins initiated feel that the admission
Of liquor. for personal use. will have
a bad effect on their proposal 1t is
thought that the great majority of
people in the state Of Arizona want
their liquor but do not want the
saloon TO return and. if liquor can be
introduced for personal use. which
includes sacramento or scientific.
those who might. otherwise. be fav.
orable TO the local option will be pas
siye and those against it will be &C
live thus assuring its defeat.
In any case there are a large mum
br of people in the Warren district
who are anxious fo,. The decision Of
he railroads as TO their method OF
handling liquor. The summer is warm
and there are many who are anxious
% secure some cooling draughts. by
way of the bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
ARIZONA CADET ON CLASS
HONOR ROLL AT WEST POINT

WEST POINT, n. Y, June 14.-Ari-
IONA is represented among the first
ten honor men of the graduating class
Of the United States military academy
this year. E. S. J. Irvine is the Ari-
conan on the class roll
The standing of the graduating
class on the general merit roll is head
ed by cadet J. H. Willis, OF Alabama.
The other honor men forming the
first ten" follow:
r. G. Moses, Colorado; W. d.
Styer. Utah: J. w. Fraser. New York;
c. II. Cunningham, Illinois; d. F.
Johns. Illinois; W. A. Snow at large;
T. ID. Finley. Pennsylvania; W. H.
Britton. Iowa: and E $ J. Irvine, of
l.rizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
JUDGE LOCKWOOD RETURNS.

Judge \. c. Lockwood, of the super
Tor court, anud family, returnd home
yesterday from a four weeks visit
in the northern part Of the state. They
motored the entire distance going
from here to the Grand Canyon, where
they spent about a week, visiting
other points in the vicinity Of Pres
colt and Phoenix. They returned via
the same route and report a most en-
joyable outing. Judge Lockwood
heard a couple of divorce cases in
court this morning, and expects TO
call the jury to report on or about the
26th of the month
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
MURDER AT RISBEE
THIS MORNING

The sheriff's Office this morning re-
ceived word that a murder had been
committed at Bisbee sometime after
one o'clock this morning and a Fin
lander named Gunnar DUMAS was
shot by another Finlander named An
drew Suuranen. The victim was shot
Immediately over the heart and he
died before he reached the hospital
The tragedy is said to have resulted
from both men being intoxicated and
quarreled, ending in the shooting.
When the effects of the dead man
were examined a pocketbook contain.
ing about $3.50 were found.
Officers were on the scene immedi-
ately after the shooting, but no clue
as to whom did the shooting was
found until this morning when the
evidence gathered pointed to Suurener
as the man who did the shooting
He could not be found and 1t is be
lieved he is either in hiding or left the
city.
Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler and Dep
uty Percy Bowden left for the scene
this morning, and is sending out a
description of the man wanted in an
effort to head him of in case he has
made his escape. Following is the
description:
Tombstone, Cochise County, Ariz.
June 18th, 1916.
WANTED FOR MURDER
Andrew Suuranen, Finlander, age
2s years, feet tall, weight 17s lbs.
smooth red face. light brown hair,
blue eyes wearing dark brown suit
diagonal woven stripe. stiff brim.
white Stetson hat, wears with four
dents in crown. to a peak This man
shot and killed Gunner Roinas, in
Upper Lowell, this county, at about
one o'clock this morning. June 18th.
1916. Arrest, hold and wire me. We
have watched all trains. may have left
in an automobile.
HARRY c. WHEELER,
Sheriff.
Cochise county, State Of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
COPY OF PROPOSED
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

PHOENIX, June l2.-The following
is a copy OF the amendment prepared
by the State Temperance Federation
to cure the defect in the prohibition
amendment disclosed in the socalled
personal use decision and to leave
the webb-Kenyon law applicable to
shipments of intoxicating liquors into
this state:
That the constitution OF the State
Arizona be and il hereby amended
by adding thereto another article, the
same 10 be numbered XXIV, and TO
read as follows. towit:
Section l. II shah be unlawful for
any person in the state OF Arizona TO
receive. or cause TO be received. from
without the state Of Arizona. for any
purpose, any ardent spirits, ale, beer.
wine or intoxicating liquors of any
kind, and it shall be unlawful for any
person in the state of Arizona TO have
in his possession for any purpose,
any ardent spirits, ale, beer. wine. or
intoxicating liquors OF any kind. which
he has introduced or caused 10 be in
troduced into the state OF Arizona.
and (; shall De unlawful for any per
son 10 transport or cause to be trans
ported within the state Of Arizona.
any ardent spirits. ale, beer, wine. or
intoxicating liquors OF any kind, pro
vided that II shall be lawful for any
regularly ordained priest nr clergy
man of an established church to re
ceive. transport and possess wine to
be used only for sacramento pur-
poses. and provided that the Univer-
restrictions and regulations as said
board of regents may from time TO
time adopt to other Institutions Of
research and learning for scientific
uses. And provided further, that
nothing herein shall prevent the intro
duction. transportation, and posses
sion Of denatured alcohol
Section ?. Every person who shall
violate any provision Of section one
Of this article or any rule or reguIa-
ion made hereunder. shall be guilty
OF a misdemeanor. and shall be in
orisoned for not less than ten DAYS
nor more than two years, and frei
not less than s25 and costs anf not
more than $500 and costs for each Of
tense: and the liquors received, trans
ported or possessed in violation Of
section one of this article or mann
featured, introduced, or disposed of
IN violation Of article xxx OF this
sity Of Arizona, through its board OF
regents. may introduce, receive, trans
port and POSSESSES grain alcohol for
scientific uses. and may use and may
distribute such alcohol under such
constitution, shall be by the court
ordered publicly destroyed
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
ENTER TAiNEO YOUNG
FOLKS AT PARTY.

The Sanders residence on 9fh. ST
was the scene of a party SATURDAY.
night at which all the young folk of
Tombstone had been invited The
evening was spent in dancing aud
singing, and about 1880 delicious Te-
frehsments were enjoyed All pres
ent report an enjoyable evening spent
and the hosts and hostesses good en-
tertainers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
LEAVES FOR BOSTON.
RECEIVE TITLE.

Under Sheriff Guy c. Welch and
Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden went TO
Miller Canyon yesterday where they
executed judgment in the case OF
the Huachuca Water Company VS..
]. 3. Tomblinson by removing there
from twenty fruit trees which Tom
5linson had planted some time since
and which ground was claimed by the
water company and known as Nc
10y reservoir site. and which ground
and springs located thereon has been
in use by the water company ever
since 1881.
The company was given posses
sion of the ground under the judg
ment which reads, all that ground
lying between the lowest tap and the
TAP or spring tartherest up the can
yon and extending from pipe line to
he lowest part of the creek bed in
the canyon"
It had been generally understood
between the Department Of ASTicui-
ture and the water company and the
City of Tombstone that the title TO
the land must be settled in the local
court and on the suggestion it was
taken up there and title passed. The
Department of Agriculture had rec
osnized the water company's rights
in several ways but could not pass
on title which was finally done and
he title passed TO the water company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
IN FROM RANCH.

Prof. ]. A. Rockfellow, accompanied
by his son, Phillip, and daughter,
Miss Julia, wre visitors in Tombstone
today from their ranch in the famous
Cochise Stronghold. Phillip contin-
ued on TO Los Angeles today and Mr..
RockfeIlow and Miss Julia will return
to the Stronghold tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
RETURNED FROM COLLEGE.

Doctor Grebe and daughters motor
ID to Douglas this morning where
hey met their son and brother, Ro-
land, who has been east in college at
Michigan for the last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
VISITING PARENTS.

Mrs. Joseph Henderson and chill
dren arrived in the city today from
Bisbee and will spend few
DAYS here on a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bravin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
new CASES FILED IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT

li73. Diedrich Slower VS. Dand
slower: action for divorce.
l474. W. Cormax VS. Juniper Flats
Gold Mining Co. debt 1896.
1875. Martha Gilman VS. A. Gilman
.srarate maintenance and custody of
children.
1916. W. Barbee W r. Hoot; debt
in sum Of $1,000
l477. f. Sharp VS. z, P. & S. W.
"a : Co: $500 damages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
TO MOUNTAINS.

DR.. VIM. Randolph Bunker Hill
physician. and family. and Mrs. J. e
Davis, motored out to the Huachucas
where they spent the day in the cool
mountain breezes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
RETURNED FROM
PROSPECTING TRIP.

Bert Macia and brother, Harry Ma
ella, and J. S. Williams returned to
Tombstone yesterday from Bouse. in
he northern part OF the state whera
hey went on prospecting trip.
They were absent for about two
weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
AT GLGEsoN.

DR.. Baker. of Tombstone, is in
Gleeson during the absence o.
DIR. Stroud. and is attending to the
practice of the latter during his alb
sence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
BISsEE VISITORS.

J. T. Hoy, one OF the publishers and
proprietors of the Bisbee Ore. &C
cOmpanied by Bert Fletcher, circu-
,ator for the Ore, motored over last
evening and spent the evening with
friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
FAiRBANk VISITORS.

II. T. Fisher and Phil Merrill. Of
Fairbank, were visitors in the city
today on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
RETURNED Rome.

Mrs VIM. Bradshaw and children
returned home this morning from
Douglas. where she has been on a
visit with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
RETURNED FROM COAST.

Vim. Jackson returned home this
morning from Los Angeles and other
coast points, where he spent the past
few weeks with relatives and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-18
TO TYEONE

Mrs. Ellen Weist left this morning
for Tyrone. y. NJ, where she viii
visit for several weeks with relatives
and friends.