davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
ALL SAID ABOUT VILLA
 is TRUE sAY REFUGEES

TUCSON. Nov. 23-That the atro- cities attributed to vtna have not oeen underestimsted. was the dec lsrstion of T, c. Hawkins. Jr. mana ger of the Alvarsdo Mining and Mill ing company of Parrsl. Mexico, and his three associates. officials of the company. including Leslie Webb. Der nard Mcdonald and A. W. Morris. who were in Tucson a few hours last evening on their way to their homes at Fl Paso.
 The four men left Parral a day be fore Villa reached the city. believing ,ha; il was no longer safe to remain Howard Gray. another American, re mained in charge of the mine. saying he believed he was safe in doing SO
 The men remained a few miles from Parral. receiving messages from the town. and when news came os the outrages committed on Chinese and Syrians they decided to leave. starting November 10. They made their way west on horseback to Culis can, Sinaloa. having no trouble on the way They came 10 Nogales by rail from Culiacsn, and thence to Tucson They heard news the day before leaving Parral of the death of Dr. Charles Fisher. an American al Santa Rosalia, captured by Villa. They re port that Villa has between 5000 and 5000 men well armed and equipped
 Americans who stayed at Parral, they stated. were: w. C. Bryan. a miner; w. E. Palmer, a railroad man; Jake Myers, a commission man: Will liam Scott, a merchant; Andy UT chart, mine foreman and Howard Gray. in charge of the mines Webb feft his family. but he stated that he Anew they would be safe as he hao made provision for them. The fam lies of the other men are in the Unit cd States.
 The men were al the Santa Rita turing their stay in Tucson. They .:40 o'clock and left on the Sunset Limited for Fl Paso at midnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
BIC ROADS DANCE PLANNED

What promises to be the ono big dance of the season will be the Boost ter dance to be given al Gage Hall ou Thanksgiving Eve. November the 29th The dance will be Good Roads" dance. the funds of which will be expended to put the road from
 tombstone to Charleston in good shape immediately, so that the peo ple can drive to Charleston and see he construction of the big steel bridge that is to be built immediately )yer the San Pedro at that point. Re Gemberipg what our sister city of 2enson has done in the past in this direction Tombstone wiil follow suit
 nd raise an immediate fund through he method of a big dance. Tickets vill be placed al sl.O0 each and good music will be provided and the com Gittee, which will be completed on saturday night will get to work at
 nee with the idea of surpassing any hing given in many moons in the
 ay of a dance in Tombstone. We nave the girls, we have the music. ve have the boys and We have the vim so let us all for that night lay aside our cares and trip the light antastic in a good cause Every 1erson in the city should constitute herself or himself a committee of one O see that outsiders come in and njoy our hospitality on that night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
CHILD DISCOVERS DYNAMITE
 UNDER scHoolHoUsE

TUCSON.Nov 23-When Billy Dob son. a schoolboy at the Stafford school. box of dynamite under the building this morning officers be lieve a clue to the dynamiting of the residence Of Superintendent W. H Nhalen of the Southern Pacific com 1any in June. 1909. was unearthed.
 Wrapped in Sack
 The boy found the dynamite in oox wrapped up in a sack When he sack was opened and the boys 'ouBd that they had uncovered a ache of dynamite they became fright ned and ran to the fire station. Two of the men there went out to the chool, secured the dynamite and took
 back to the fire station. where hief Harry Parker made an investi- sation.
 There are thirty pieces of dynamite missing from the box and officers be- ieve that these were used to make he internal machine with which the esidence of Superintendent W. II. Fhalen was blown up on June 29, 1909.
 At the time the police conducted m exhaustive investigation. They 'ound that meetings had been held in colored barber shop in which em- loves of the shops took part, but were never able to locate the guilty parties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
TOM CAMPB
PLURALITY IS Ss

pHOENIX. Nov 24-Tom Campbell is elected governor Of Arizona.
 This is an established fact. made @ TT ain by the official returns certi fed by the boards of supervisors of c~gry county in the state.
 OamPbelrs plurality is fifty i've.
 Each candidate carried seven coun tics, Campbell achieving his greatest triumph in Maricopa and Hunt his largest plurality in Gila-
 .withstanding the result as offi cially tabulated. Gov. Hunt is laying his plans for a contest. He has re tained counsel and as soon as the re
 It is officially proclaimed by the state board next week the action will be commen need in several counties notably Cochise, Gila. Yuma and Mari copa
 This action must be brought, under the statutes, within twenty days of the time the official result is pro claimed. It may be brought in the superior courts of the counties involv. ed, or the attorney general may inter vene and have the whole matter brought into the supreme court and he recount made under the direction lf that tribunal.
 Here are the final figures as offi. cially established, which show con clusively the election of Campbell:
 The ofieIai Figures
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
HUGHES coNGRATUlATes
 WILSON ON ELECTION

LAKEWOOD. N J.. Nov. 22- 'harles F.. Hughes, republican candi- date for president in the recent cleo tion, tonight sent to President Wilson a telegram cungratulating him upon lis reelection. In his telegram MT. Hughes said:
 Because of the closeness of the vote I have awaited the official count in California and now that it has been virtually completed. permit me to extend to you my congratulations upon your reelection. l desire also to express my best wishes for . sue cessful administration"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
PHIlATHEA clAse MEETS; ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Philathea Class of the Congre- a ional church held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson on Tuesday evening Over twenty men, bers were present
 The following officers were install ad fer the year:
 President-Jenny Lind.
 First Vice President-Mrs. Hutch inson.
 Second Vice President-Elizabeth hxtell
 Secretary-Agnes Ludwig.
 Treasurer-Grace Kyle.
 Teacher-Mrs. Woolery.
 All had a pleasant and profitable time and planned new ways of mak ing money for the finishing of the Sunday school room which was be gun by the Philatheas last year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
FROM ThuRsoAv's DAILY
IN COURT

IN SSOUt The case of Carabooled vs. Rothen- "urg was concluded in the superior ! urt this afternoon and went to the Jury about 3:3O for deliberation. It was a civil suit and over the title to same property in Douglas. Following this case several other rs were brought up before the .ourt. including one divorce case and several sentences. Chas. Winters and John Vukovich. charged with ,tlegging. plead guilty and received zach a sentence of 10 days in jail. nd $300 fine, with two years sus- ended sentence.
 Tomorrow a criminal case will be
 .rl. after which there will be no riher cases until after Thanksgiv-
 '. according to the docket.
 --o" rrc-oN Dca .z,as Gray of the Machomich Fercantile Co, returned home last re1ine rrcrn Tucson. where he has n -ast se rai days on minin einess
 METAL O. LITTLE GIRL The funeral of little Flora Sassoe. h diod from the results of an acci- al hulI wound while at play, ts h Id st t=rday from the Catholic .hurch. Rev. Collymore conducting te services lnterment was had D he City Cemetery.
 - CUPID
 Derrt" Shcrif: Harry Rafferty is ,~l in hims If to be Some" Cupid
 hr eycs Cf his friends and 1t all
 reD .D his .tGcial capac
 ., as crCI5hi his attention by he parents of two Mexican girls from = 'h-r .r roF --- r--.' r
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
NOV. 30 LEMIT FOR
 LIQUOR SHIPMENTS

TUCSON, Nov. 24-The general passenger an d freight office of the Southern Pa cifc announces that i- quor shipmen ts consigned to Arizona will be accept ed by railroads from poinrs east of Fl Paso and north of San Francisco until November 2s and fir ora those cii ties, or intermediate points5, to and Including November 30.
 After that te railroads will take no more chancet with the importation of personal us e." Until then un- prec edented snip ments which are be ing brought in as provision against the long d'y spell
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
SoNoRA GOVERNOR
 CALLS ELECTION

DOUGLAS, Nov. Ex-Governor aGiolfo de la Huerts has set Decem- Der 3rd as the date for holding the municipal elections in Cananea, Mag dalena and Caboren. according to the official decree issued by him from Hermosillo last week. At the cleo tion a full set of municipal officials yill be chosen by the voters. The re- sults of the election held in those places several weeks ago were set aside by the governor when repre- sentations were made to him backed lp by evidence. that the men elected were not friendly to the Carranza government For that reason they were not seated in office, the governor issuing special decrees to set aside the election result
 Off cers of election have been ap- point ed for each of the three munici- Dailties and the notice to voters post ed. There is only one provision whicb no one must violate and that is nor to vote for any one who is known to be against the government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
INSURANCE MEN
 FOR FIRE MARSHAL

PHOENIX, Nov. 23-The creation of a state fire marshal office for Ari- zona is being advocated by insurance and business men in Phoenix and. rom present indications it is not i'm probable that the state legislature will take some action in the near fu- lure to provide for a fire inspector.
 According to statistics compiled by he Arizona Fire Insurance company. .he total revenue secured by the state last year from fire insurance was s5s, Ss2.9s. This included the two per cent taxebn all insurance. fees for agent licenses and miscellaneous fees. The total expenditure by the state. fn- cluding salaries paid. postage. station ary and printing supplies was s3.ss1.. 05. In other words, the state made a profit of almost O00.-sS4. .911 .93 10 be exact-from fire insurance com panies operating in the state.
 Those in touch with the situation argue that with such an enormous annual surplus, the state could read fly afford to maintain a fire marshal office. The annual expense of such an office, it is stated, would not ex- ceed the s25,0oO mark at the most
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
IRE DESTROYS CHANGE ROOM

TIRE DESTROYS CHANGE ROOM
 Fire started presumably from . hc ating stove destroyed the change room at the Oregon shaft of the Bunk CT Hill Company last night about nine o'clock, and all the clothing be- longing to the men at work on the night shift, which were in the lock CTS was lost. The flames could cas- fly be seen from town and many thought the shaft house was being burned, but investigation soon prov d 1t to be the change room. Work of clearing and rebuilding was start ed today by su0t 0rsbs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
MRS. LOWELL GETS
 BIG REQUESTS

FLAGSTAF. Nov. 22-Mrs. Con- si ance Lowell, widow of pr. Percival lowell. astronomer, who died here recently. is bequeathed s175.000 and an annual in come estimated to be in excess of ssO.0O0 by the terms of pr. Lowell's vii l. filed in the superior court here today. Lowell observa- tory is to he supported out of fund to be held iu trust by William L. Put nam. the as tronomer's brother-in-law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
EXPLOSION KILLS
 oATMAN MINER

KINGMAN, Nov. 23-Abe Lilies, 3e. a miner, was killed late this after noon, when he picked into a "missed- hole at depth of 665 feet in shaft No. of the United Eastern mine at Oatman. Four other miners, one of them a brother of the dead man. were more or less injured. The injure d will recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
CANYON
 CLAIM IS DENIED.

WAHSINGTON. Nov. 23-The claim of Ralph H. Cameron, former delegate to Congress from Arizona, that the department: of Interior lacks authority to determine the character of government lands and whether the mining claims laws have been lived up to unless the claimant files a re. quest for a patent to the land was denied yesterday in an opinion of the District Court of Appeals rendered by Justice Robb. The court reyerses the finding of the District Supreme court, which had adopted the view Of MT. Cameron
 The land in controversy is includ- ed within the reserve for the nation al park and national monument in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The claims staked out by Mir. Gamer on are said to command many of the strategic points of interest in the iark, and if his contention had been sustained. it Is said, might have in terfered with its development. Mir. Cameron refused to apply for a patent to the land and Secretary Lane began proceedings before the land of fees in Arizona to determine the character of the land and if a dis covery of mineral had been made. Mir. Cameron brought suit in the Dis trict Superior court for an injunction to prevent Secretary Lane from pro ceeding with this investigation, and urged that a suit must be instituted to the Arizona courts before the gov ernment could interfere with his pos session.
 l. The lower court adopted this view, but Justice Robb reverses. the finding and approves the contention of the Secretary of the Interior that he has exclusive jurisdiction to determin. these questions.
 
 He has finished his career and one of the saddest incidents in the life of a railroad man has been closed, for never again will there be another Arizona Charlie" who. through mis- fortune, was reduced to the level of tramp. choosing to remain in that position with the Authorization always remaining in his unbalanced mind that he was doing . service.
 And who knows but what "Ari- zona Charlie" has prevented many an accident during his hundreds and thousands of miles of travel, seeking the broken raflf
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
MPsElL ELECTED BY 30
 PLURALITY OVER HUNT

PHOENIX, Nov. 23-Official returns on. Arizona's thrilling gubernatorial ra .ee received up to 3 o'clock this af t .rnoon from every county in the tate except Coconino, where there ; ppears to be no reason to question h. unofficial figures give Tom Camp bell a plurality of 30 votes. The EaYicopa count was not finished until kalss this afternoon. Here is the re v-esed table of majorities:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

 ..s called, and owing to the absence f witnesses was postponed from the morning session till this afternoon. when the trial was started. The ny was selected about three o'clock l all jurors not engaged in the case ere excused for the term. An .ther special venire will be called liter Thanksgiving. when there are murder cases on the docket, the T- sent panel having been cleared ltil after that date.
 l. is expected that the Walker case T reuuire most of tomorrow to con- ret the trial.
 n the case of Caraboolat vs. Roth Surg. the jury returned a verdict
 Cr Cf the defendant. It was a civil case.
 '-LPs-ooDeE DRUMMER.
 : ". Otey the Phelps-Dodge whole -..e man of Bisbee was in town to- .ay interviewing the local trade. t.- OFFICIAL BUSINESS.
 Constable Jimmy Newell, of Naco, as in the city today on official busi-
 ss with the Sheriffs office. ,N BUSINESS.
 II. w. Clarkson, harness man of l isbe was visitor in the county seat Jay Cn business matters returning his stternoon.
 LOCALES.
 - Frankie Payne, formerly Miss
 l zane. passed through Tomb
 =Ero-.e from Bisbee to -A~r, she goes on . brief
 ith relatives. i ? BEE l iI Is yf he Day -.G candidate elect | r. returned home l .. d -Tief business visit
 -y-ES
 = ! Wright and Lieut. Will
 ,ne FlrsL Arizona Infantry Jas. we're in Tombstone today - witnesses before the Superior .ourt and will remain until tomorrow. .AcK FROM HOSPITAL
 -yar Cast, the local baker. return H-m vest rday from Bisbee where . nas been confined in the Copper lueen hospital for the past several weeks. He returns much improved n health although very weak.
 .-Id has been received in this city lt.v. and Mrs. Amundsen, who -aEted for the Mayo Bros. hospital .a Rochester, Minn., last week, had eached Fl Paso safely. RETURNED HOME Martin Effinger and wife returned nome this afternoon after a several | days stay in Tombstone. during which time Mir Effinger has been serving on the jury.
 3RAvIN BETTER TODAY
 City Marshal Geo. Bravin, who has been on the sick list for the past two | days is reported much better today, !" mich is pleasing news to his many friends.
 LANES IN DOUGLAS Secretary J. N. Gaines of the Co., chise County Taxpayers Association, IS spending several days in Douglas On official business.
 INSANE PATIENT
 Matt Wauser, who has been held iu the branch county jail at Bisbee for several days was brought to the local county jail today by Deputy | Sheriff Howe, and will have his exam ination this afternoon or tomorrow. for commission to the asylum at rhoenix.
 ! OYER FROM SOUTHLAND Clarence Brown was 8 visitor in tombstone today from his home at Courtland on business. returning this afternoon.
 .ISITINe SISTER
 Miss Ethel Gribble, sister of Mrs. '. s. Benson, is spending several Jays in Tombstone from her home in 5enson, the guest of her sister and friends.
 HERE SUNDAY
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
IN SANE PATIENT

Matt Wauser, who has been held iu the branch county jail at Bisbee for several days was brought to the local county jail today by Deputy Sheriff Howe, and will have his exam inaIion this afternoon or tomorrow, for commission to the asylum at Ihoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26

6 &.anj th, law. far g-t frsv hro" h. ho va- va fo --f V'
 . knot
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
aAINES IN DOUGLAS

Secretary J. N. Gaines of the Co., chise County Taxpayers Association, IS spending several days in Douglas Ol official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26

r CIE
 2, putty Sheriff Percy Bowdel am
 70 '1m Ha hurst came up rc
 -lss uith several priso'
 .. nty ail
 -I& LAS
 Francis Ames Of Douglas is visit ( in Tombstone today on business.
 LEE
 .ilrdock made a shor, bus. ss trip to Bisbee yesterday return home in the evening.
 :. 5L SiNESS
 Jecre ,ary of the Cochise County
 ay,Is ssCciatiCn, J. x. Gaines,
 ..a4.ng a few days in Bisbee on siness connecteds with his office. siSsEE
 .ohn Bravin went to Bisbee yester = Cn business returning home the me day.
 oU~H LUCK
 iesterday afternoon Judge Lock yod married Chas. w. Skaens, age !. .-nty one years to Mamie NJ Price, ase seventeen years, with the par 4ts' consent
 .,.. 5ka,ns gave his address as shmond, Va. Miss Price claims .-ouglas as her home. They left as IapPy as any loving couple who had answered q will" but their hap pi- lsss was suddenly interrupted by 5herifi Wheeler who took the young ian into custody as a deserter from he United States army. PLANS FOR BAZAAR
 St. Paul's Guild met yesterday at he residence of Mrs. Bert Macia The adies spent a very busy afternoon wing and preparing for the bazaar be given Dec. s. The articles for ale will be on display in the window of the furniture department of the Iachomich Mercantile Co. The ladies ask those giving to the bazaar to lease send their donations to Mrs. tray or Mrs. Barr not later than Dec. I'd, as the articles will be on display om the evening of Monday, Dec. 4th. The next meeting of St. PauPs Guild will be at the residence of Mrs. Harry Evans. Nov 2s. RETURNED HOME
 Mrs. C. W. Webster returned home yesterday from Douglas, where she has been the past several weeks at ',Ss:S = b,r daughter. Mrs.
 h. uEdcrxent an opera tion for appendicitis and Is now en- tirely recovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
5RAViN BETTER TODAY

City Marshal Geo. Bravin, who has been on the sick list for the past two days is reported much better today, '" hich is pleasing news to his many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
HERE SUNDAY

Rev. Charles W. Harshman. pastor of the Methodist church of Bisbee, will occupy the pulpit of the Congre- gational church on next Sunday both morning and evening. MT. Harsh nan is a good preacher and all who !. ar him win be edifed. All inter ested please extend the invitation to others as widely as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
OYER FROM SOUTHLAND

Clarence Brown was visitor in tombstone today from his home at Courtland on business. returning this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26
SITTING SISTER

Miss Ethel Gribble, sister of Mrs. '. s. Benson, is spending several Benson, the guest of her sister and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-26

Campbells plurality .. 55
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs CAaPpsa. Of Five Tear
SaslisE. Relieved BY carizi

M Airy. y. C.--ialrx Ssrsh a. Gao.
PEI q fts taMa. SOS. "A saecrra "a
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fscE.lz1 s-QastcS. A. ~ gca.sA-s<=i
as &crS rNAn arY CO cc4& XII
tae1 mas esrry ia Il ne.Ersae
~ no1e 80 re AnY gooA
rr.1 ont err asssE c1rad Ne No.
rarn terr. So / tfstsrt {. - II 4
~ rci sa1e1 c1t soosa 50 octtrs a.si
] ~ak alucs1 c--e4 4 a. re --ser
Ecod .Asn a. ne ceheT eses,c,-.ts / 80
ese1. pzi tcgcfaer
~ ksen1S ceg1n nAa-s ne wAx 4
teQk44 - Ut4. sn1 / toa4 tht- st.ssa
A1f@-A Sesersi sic ae~ aknx e =
10 yo1. i1sr frases xsr 49, s.x
q ne S.lr<tiS csx ~ ,asrtalv tr,4st,ie
t1ch Is ae111tte. htckaSAe gssrr.se
kt'eTacFSnrsa. and -; srsslRs.sssy tssS
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.ke<sn tlh1Hg c1r1z hs-srv. VS.
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k4sassf o<9t. caAaalssssx Ts.as - -.
49,. as-f =, 'z4 ealf Ert - Eaaa snnt .asrus
m>~~z'@@ ~ sAsals- a So ss.-z1. A. "a
The sun., 1916-12-04

&. 9. Stamford. Couu-Nhn was tive
price range 81 steel comnon and p%tcicrtci
stocks In 1901"
Common. hish. 80 low. 81; preferred.
high. 1017s low. 80.
The sun., 1916-12-04
CWn monweaIth Edison Sc.

y II. Jamaica. I. do you regard the
commonwealth Edison Company first
q; per cent. bonds az n good IN
NeStmentT Has the company any COM
pctitors IN Chicago
The bonds are entitled to n good rating.
The sun., 1916-12-04
INACTIVE BONDS.
Il
Bid.Asked.

QUO" ,ss '"" 1905 1914
do !, " III, list mtg " scr A-lp6Jt ~ ~
CHA Isl & Ref mtg i,ss ser A .
The sun., 1916-12-04
International Asrlrut uvaI,

q. l.. W. Brcoklvn--wha is the mixing
fund provision for tho nrst mortgage and
collateral trust 20 year sinking fund - Of
l'7: OF International Agricultural Corpora
tion?
The mortgage provides for an annual
sinking fund equal 10 At least 2ia per
cent. Of the total value Of all bonds is-
sucd previous to May I. 1914 twicu firs,
payment 10 sinking fun was made). and
IN addition provides hat IL in the cal
cndar year preceding the date Of pay
mcnt to tho sinking und there Ii mined
In the aggregate from lands owned by
The company or any of It's subsidiaries In
excess OF i.oo0.ooo tons of phosphate
rock. the company shall pay into tho
sinking fund a. least 20 cents a ton on
such excess onnag The sinking FUND
tx to he applied to the purchase or re-
dcmption OF these bonds at not over tO3
and interest. Bonds so redeemed are to
he cancelled.
The sun., 1916-12-04
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COS.

BID Asked
Com Cable LIST G 4s-.Go7. ..'....... 70 II
keystone Tel 60 lat ds- i93S. ... 100
Met Y a Y lSt sig IA >, IBIS. inNA. i0lt,
tQuotations ,ess than $40 oe.
The sun., 1916-12-04
Investment Questions and Answers

This column appears three times zach week.
headers may ask ar many questions as they like about investment subjects
ot please. do not ask about n half dozen companies In ore letter, as II adds
is free. BE sure to give our address s we'll as our name. because nos inquiries
ntwere b. mail All correspondence ~ held as confidential
ADDRESS all mmunicato to Financial Editor, THE SUN, B. Broad street