davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11
LACED WITH TRAIN;
INQUEST FRIDAY

TUCSON, June Ramon Salazar
Mexican section hand, ran a race
nth a Southern Pacific train at fol-
&c yesterday morning and lost His
ody was brought TO Tucson.
$alazar was employed IS an extra
nan by the Toltec section foreman
esterday morning his co1I aEions
we're amazed to see him jump on the
rack just as thrain No. 10 was cOrl-
.1s into view Looking oack ono 4.
SalaZar made a burst of speed as if
20 challenge the engineer 20 nvertake
him. 1t was done so suddenly that
apparently, the engineer could act
stop in time and the engine struck
Salazar, fracturing the skull and
breaking the left leg between de knee
and ankle
Salazar was still living when COM
ganions picked him up ca he right
# way and he was hurried to Tue
SOL. but he died while enrCute from
he Southern Pacific depot TO a hes
iital. so the ambulance turned from
It's course and went instead to an IN
1artaking establishment
Members of the section gang be
lieye that Salazar attempting TO out
run the train proves that he vas dc
liented. Coroner Comstock VIII Eola
al inquest in the case Friday after.
= on at 1 O'Clock.
"a pathetic feature OF the case was
hat on Salazar's person was found
letter to Sonora Florencia de Buste
mente, OF Hermosis!o, in -"ply TO ore
she had written hin. wishing he were
;teTe as the toma ..rS and chilli pep
Dcrs were ripe. Funeral arrang.-
nents have not been made as yet,
out Saiazar's body may be sent where
he tomatoes and chilli peppers are
ripe" 4 letter from his mother, who
lives at Hermosillo, was also found
on Salazar's person.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11
SUPERVISORS TRANS
ACT IMPORTANT BUSINESS

At The meeting OF the board OF su-
yeryisors held yesterday much i'm
or.ant business was up before that
BODY and disposed Of besides the
regular routine work of auditing and
allowing claims.
In the matter OF the appointment
Of a justice Of the peace al Johnson
to fill an unexpired vacancy ]. T.
Tong. Of that place was appointed
ana viii take Office at once John
Walker was appointed deputy sheriff
by Sheriff Wheeler, and the precinct
now has a new set of officers.
Yesterday was also the day set by
Law for the appointment of election
officers in the county and the selec-
lion Of polling places in the forty-six
precincts in the county. The list Of
officers appointed and polling places
sill be announced later in these col
umns.
J. W. Robinson Of Turner was ap-
pointed to the Office of justice of the
peace to fill the vacancy caused by
he resignation OF W. T. Brinley, who
has located at Lordsburg. New Mexi-
CO.
Probably the one OF the most i'm
Dortant pieces of business up before
he board yesterday was the matter
u disseminating the services OF a
farm advisor for Cochise county, to
take effect on July LIST. Lack OF
funds is the cause Of the move by
the board, the appropriation for this
purpose becoming exhausted on June
30. II is understood Santa Cruz coun.
ty has also discontinued the services
Of the farm advisor on account of the
same contingency existing.
Another important matter that was
authorized yesterday by the board
was when the board authorized Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11
PAEsT COMPANY WINS
BAIL SUIT IN COURT

TUCSON June Equipments of
pablo" noa-alcohoiIc beverage
manufactured by the Pabst Brewing
Company, Of Milwaukee. Wis, will
10 longer be refused By raiIFoad com
pauios entering the state Of Arizona.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Sawtelie
staree tina, he would grant the writ
Of mandatory injunction applied for
by ths rayst Brewing Company in
TWO applications directed against Inc
Arizona and New Mexico, the South
eru Pacific. the Fl Paso and Soutn-
western ana the Arizona & Eastern
railroads.
tie directed attorneys to draw up
she decree so that It would only apply
TO Interstate and not to intra-star.
shipments. judge SawtelIe also stat.
ID that the brewing company r1-t in
a!vds with each bill Of iading Of PA
bio" shipped into the state an afda.
vi and certificate of analysis snow.
irs that the beverage did not contain
malt or alcohol and that the compost
ton was the same as at the time that
he decree was applied for.
Attorney BingOisl,y Of Kansas City.
representing the Pabst company. ar
gued against the requirement Of a
separate analysis If the shipment
anne from Kansas City instead Of Nil
wsukee.
Judge Sawtelle stated that The pur-
pose OF a certificate testifyipg 70 the
contents Of the beverage was for the
purpose Of protecting the railroads
accepting the shipment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11
PIONEER WOMAN MEETS
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Yesterday afternoon an accident
hat may prove fatal, befell Mrs.
Sarah Miller, a resident of Tomb
stone for the past quarter century,
when she fell, sustaining a fracture
of the right hip.
The aged lady was attending to a
flock of chickens in her back yard
when she tripped over a wire, falling
heavily to the ground. Mr.. Al God
frey. a next door neighbor, seeing the
accident. hurried out TO find out that
Mrs. Miller was seriously injured. He
Immediately summoned medical aid
and after the bones had been set the
injured pioneer lady was sent to the
hospital at Douglas, where she will
receive the proper care.
1t IS feared that owing to her age,
she viii not be able TO withstand the
ordeal, but word from there today,
stated that she was doing well under
The circumstances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11

That Tombstone may soon enter the field in the pro
duction of copper and that she has already shown that
copper exists here in shipping quantities is taken from
the fact that within the past week several carloads OF
copper ore averaging from 10 to Is per shipped
from the local properties of the Bunker Hill Mines
pany by easor 1t is said that miners for the past %
years have the greenish copper stained mineral IN
the Million Dollar Slope, but passed M only copper
STAIN The mineral appears in pockets. And all goes
prove that Tombstone viii doubt enter the copper
producing field, and at distant date Other copper
bearing hedges the old Emerald workings giving
promise Of opening up into bigger things, and if Tomb
stone does that field with the present prevailing
price of copper it Will greater things for the Old
Camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11

Of the Board A. c. Karger to proceed
at once with plans. and order the
wiring Of the court house for electric
lights. Clerk Karger states that he
will begin at once on the work. and
expects TO have the lights installed
about the first of next moth. The
juice to be brought down from the
mine, and will be a great convenience
20 the officers. whenever night work
is necessary.
In the matter of the petition for the
incorporation Of PirtIerIle the board
withheld action until the next regu-
lar meeting. in order to allow the
checking Of the petition. when action
VIII be had.
The board authorized the Issuance
Of $4,000 bonds in the Bisbee school
District. for the erection Of new
school building, and equipment for
same.
The board viii be in session again
Saturday as board Of equalization
when the rolls will be finally passed
upon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11

Parties coming from johnson to Tombstone report
hhe road the old Horse Ranch to Tombstone III pref
tv good shape with the exception of few bad places.
which they state could be repaired by the county AT very
little expense. This road would off about 30 miIre
from the present route through GeesOn CORTLAND and
Pearce and would greatly increase travel via Tombstone
other parts of the county from Johnson and surround
ing camps 1t might be well for the county engineer 10
look into the Horse Ranch route, with view of having
the necessary repairs made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11

The 1916 Mining and Resources Edition Of the Doug
las Daily International is the exchange desk of t
Prospector and can truthfuy be said that
plete chronicle of Arizona S mining industries has
appeared Major George H. Kelly is expert at special
editions, and aided by Warren Pitcher, also special
ist Tombstone i'll for its share OF publicly III
number and Cochse county and It's given
publicity that is impossible to equal in any oel manner
The Benson Signal has appeared as an eightpage
paper beginning this week and it's publishers to he
congratulated on the excellent forward progress being
made in that live mining and farming center
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11

Whenever you think your sick, or feel sick, look
at the following may have the effect of making you feel
a well Extract from the Journal OF the Ameri-
Medical Association from paper contributed by
Lloyr Mills NJ d.. with the Austrian army: One pa
tent Russian who recovered despite his voluntary
starvation for the first three days for fear he would be-
given poison in his food and in spite Of pnenothoraX Oh
the injured side pneumonia of the other side bayone
wound i'll the right scapular section another i'll the lc
abdominal wall and two deep ugly smalne tears in the
groins.''
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
IN ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-House
bills to appropriate $4,000 for a pub
lie building at Prescott, Ariz., and
$4,000 for a site for a building at
Bisbee, Ariz., were passed today by
the Senate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11

WANTED-Women TO represent
established guaranteed hosiery min
selling Mil 10 Wearer." Permanent
listeners, brand well advertise /.
Salary or commission. International
Mills. Dept. 1900. Norristown, Pa
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11

A fire started in Miller Canyon, near Palmerlee
Wednesday and while it did not do much damage because
of the fact that discovered in time by ranger who
was nearby and immediately got the track Of the guilty
parties and arrests viii follow. Too much cannot be
exercised in the preservation of forests dry
particularly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-06-11

That voter when registering for the primaries r1r7t
give his party utilization, the decision of Attorney
General Wiley f. Jones This is the point that IN,
the records of registration began show that fully
third of the voters negectng state their party
utilization.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
LOSES
 FOURTH STRAIGHT

Cotch Estes diamond men yester- day afternoon took the second straight game from Fordyce high school, winning in walk, 13 to 0. The visitors never had chance to score, only one man reaching second base during the entire nine innings. Only one hit was registered against Sam Matthews, the Normal's pitcher, which came in the eighth frame with two out. Sam whiffed nine of his op- ponents.
 The Pedagogues hit Sisson hard, annexing a total of 16 safeties, among them two three base hits and seven two-baggers. Cleve Dowdy led with the stick attack, getting triple, double and two singles out of five trials.
 Score R H E Normal -. 1 3 3 l003 x-l3 16 Fordyce ... .00 00000- 0 1 5
 Matthews and J. Legg; Sisson and Doris and Cornell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
CENTURY COMPANY SUES MISS HETTIE J. DUNAWAY
CHARGES PLOT OF COPY RIGHTED BOOK USED IN
 PLAY.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal prints the following dispatch:
 Lexington, Ky, March 2S.-Suit was field in the United States district court in Jefferson county by the Cen tury company of New York against Hettie Jane Dunaway of Conway, Ark.
 Plaintiff claims that prior to March, 1916, it purchased manuscript and dramatic rights of the novel, "The Lady of the Decoration" from the author, Fannie c. Mascauley, known under her pen name of Frances Little, and secured copy right for same, paying all fees and publishing the copyright lines in ev- cry volume.
 "They further claim that the de- fendant has for more than five years without consent adapted the original book to dramatic form and has rem dered it as play all over the United States, including Kentucky, and real ized handsome profits. Damages in the sum of $2,500 are asked"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

As a pleasant surprise to him or the occasion of his 5Sth birthday Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal invited few of Mr. Frauenthars men friends last evening to an elegant dinner at Cru enwald, their country home. The ta- ble was beautifully decorated and the dinner was fawlessly served. Covers were laid for Dr. J. w. Conger, May CT J. Frank Jones, c. E. Durham, Leo Schwarz, Judge Sam Frauenthal, L. H. Pyle, S. G. Smith, Sam Heiligers, w. M. Harrell, Faber D. Hicks Frank E. Robins and Mr. Frauen- thai. Dr. Conger presided as toast master. Shakespeare's Seven Ages of Man" was the theme of the toasts, to which responses were made by Messrs. Durham, Robins, Jones' Pyle and Judge Frauenthal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
THE WAR PICTURES.

"At the Front with the Allies," the New York Suns war pictures were shown last night at the Grand. The pictures were taken along the firing line and on the battlefelds of Europe during actual engagements. Many of the scenes were secured by the pho tographers at the risk of their lives. Some of the scenes taken are the most remarkable ever shown, and mark a new development in motion picture photography. Practically all were taken from positions on the fir ing lines of the allies, from their bat tleships or in towns, cities or camps in the allies territory, but many of the scenes show the Germans in ac- tion. King George, Lord Kitchener and Lloyd George of England, Presi- dent Poincaire and General Joffre of France and Czar Nicholas of Russia are shown reviewing troops, in the trenches or in conferences. The mo- bilization of British, Italian, Austral- ian, Indian, Canadian and Russian troops is shown. Scenes from the life of French, English and Belgian sol diers in the trenches are portrayed, and views of the devastation in Bel gium, the destitution of it's populace and the heroism of its soldiers are civon
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
UNIVERSITY TEAM
 MAY PLAY LOCALS

The University of Arkansas base ball team probably will open series of four games in Conway next Tues day, it was announced today The Razorbacks will play the Normal Tuesday and the Hendrix Bulldogs Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ac- cording to present plans.
 Captain Dudley Hutchinson, Pig gie" Sinclair and Bennie Mayo, the Hendrix players Who were rendered hors du combat when they refused to sign statement to the effect that they are full-fedged amateurs in the eyes of the Arkansas Athletic Asso- citation, will be permitted to play in the University games, and will great ly strengthen the Bulldogs force. Both the local teams expect to take Coach Pickering's charges to clean ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
NEEDS CREEK.

We were visited by nice rain Sat urday morning.
 J. H. Glover and w. E. Sherer went to Conway Saturday to hear the candidate speak.
 Willie Fleming of Holland attended singing here Sunday evening.
 Mrs. w. E. Sherer and daughter were in Greenbrier shopping Monday
 David Mills and Anvil Surratt at tended preaching at Bailey Chape Sunday.
 Lester Sherer filled his regular ap pointment at the tunnel Sunday.
 Some of the ball players have theil uniforms and will be ready to play the second Saturday in May.
 Melton Blessing of Bailey Chape was a guest at J. M. Loveless' Sun day.
 The fruit in this section is damag- ed some by cold weather.
 Emory Wilson of Greenbrier at tended singing Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
PIANO RECITAL AT
 CENTRAL COLLEGE

An artists piano recital will be given Monday evening at o'clock at Central College by Miss Morna Wilson of the conservatory depart ment Miss Wilson is one of the most accomplished pianists in the state and her recital will be treat to music lovers. The program arrang- ed is as follows:
 Concerto" in A minor, first move ment (Grieg). Orchestral parts on second piano. "Etude," op. 25, No. 6; "Etude,' y op. 12, No. 10 (Chopin). Nocturne, op. 15, No. 2 (Chopin)
 "Ballade" in G minor (Chopin)
 "Burlesque," op. 46, No. ' Mas dowelD.
 "Intermezzo," from Suite, op 10 (MacDowelD.
 "Noturnno" (Grieg).
 "Gigue" (Loeilly- MacDowelD.
 "The Brownies" (Korngold).
 "Etude Japanaise" PoldinD.
 Hungarian Rhapsodie No 6 (Liszt.
 Mrs. Howard Malone of Plumer- vile is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Walthall, in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
CENTRAL GRADUATING
 RECITALS ARRANGED

A series of recitals by the young women who will graduate from the conservatory of Central College May "A has just been arranged, the first to be given next Thursday night The public is invited to attend each of the recitals. The following will be giv- en: April 6, Miss Hazel Oates, post graduate in piano; April 10, Miss Dorothy Pyle, postgraduate in piano April IF, Miss Pauline Newborn and Miss Sybil Biggers, piano, assisted by Miss Oates; April 24, Miss Marjorie Harrison, expression, and Miss Mary Ewing Clark, piano; May 1, Miss Marion Brooks, expression, and Miss Dale Williams, piano; May 8, Miss Lucille Moore, piano, assisted by Misses Inez Hale and Robbie Maddox
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Byrd Randolph of the special room
 is rapidly developing as story teller
 She is in demand at chapel periods
 among the primary folks.
 The ball season is on again. Par
 ents will please oblige us by not ask | ing for permits ot attend the games.
 We shall feel obliged to turn the re-
 quests down, and that isn't a pleasant job. If the boy must go, keep him at
 home all the afternoon and save us the disturbance of letting him out during school hours. When there is
 to be a particularly interesting game, I we will shorten hours and let every
 body go that wants to. And we will
 notify the school in advance when that is to be done.
 Quite number of the teachers will
 attend the Peabody summer school in
 June and July. Those who have al
 ready arranged to go are: Mrs. Burns, Misses Wise, Flippen, Goat cher, Carmichael and Becker. Supt. Womack will also go, as he is work
 ing for his masters degree. Miss Bragg will finish her work in pen manship in Des Moines, Iowa.
 Preparations are on for commence ment. Be sure to keep two dates
 open for us; May II and 19, both evening dates.
 An old man in Conway, who has
 no children, went to pay his taxes the other day. What about the special levy for the school?" asked
 Mr. Bishop "Why, I want to pay
 it" he replied, and pay it he did. Not only so, but he paid five mills on
 two farms outside of the district. The contest between the special room and room III came off as per
 announcement. Fourteen from the
 special room lined up against 59 in
 room IT. The contest was on the multiplication table. At the end of two hours and ten minutes of rapid fire questions, 13 of the special room contingent and 58 from room III had
 gone down on errors. But one on each side still stood-Effie Gossett of
 room III and Erma Shock of the
 special room. The teachers being
 worn out gave up the contest and the two heroines are still undefeated Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
CATO.

There is lots of sickness scattered around here.
 We had a good rain Saturday and Sunday which was appreciated by everybody. We are having some pret- ty weather since the rain, but it is a little cool
 Joe Price visited friends at May. flower several days last week.
 Carl Clement and wife and Will Black and wife went to Harmony Sunday afternoon to singing.
 We had all the county candidates here one day last week They did not
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
Personals

Buy your scrip of A. M. Ledbet- ter-dwtf
 Wash Clibourn went to Little Rock this morning.
 J. F. Flemming is transactine business in Morrilton today.
 "The Goddess" will be the attrac- tion tonight at the Grand.
 Mrs. w. L. Durham is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 For rent, five room house, near public school G. w. Adkisson-d4t
 J. B. Parker of the Fort Smith Times Record was a Conway visitor last night.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Drummer, Sims and Davis streets, Wednesday, son.
 I am receiving new hardy shrubs and pot plants each week. Mrs. J.. A. Pence 154d16t
 Mrs. s. R. Twitty and Mrs. Harry Watson of Little Rock are guests of friends and relatives in this city.
 Auto service to any part of the city. For quick and careful service, call w. L. Robins, phones 161 or 162
 Just secured, Alfalfa Hay, 75 cents per bale. No. l Territory, 50 cents per bale, w. L. Robins, Telephone l61. St
 1 want to buy Jersey heifers from one to two years old See me before you sell. E. Erbacher, PIP Caldwell Street.-l60dtf
 Those comedy stars of the Univer- sal company, Lee Moran and Eddie Lyons, will be a feature of the pro- gram tonight at the Arkway.
 Mrs. Mary l.. Naylor of Little Rock, who is guest of Mrs. w. B. Wilson, 307 Caldwell street, will re- turn to her home tomorrow afternoon.
 pr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, departed this morn ing for Birmingham, Ala, to attend a convention of college presidents of the south.
 For rent, 6 room house on Watkins street, near Prince street, with water and lights. Call on or address Lois A Mum, 701 Prince street. Nancy Carr.-162-d7t
 You can pay your county tax in county scrip. Let us sell you the scrip. Faulkner County Abstract & Guaranty Co.,, 110 West Oak Street, Conway, Ark.--dtf
 Are you thinking of buying car? Place your order now for Chevro- let. Cars will be short in a few months with all the factories. Get your order in now. J. D. Dunaway -dtf
 The twelfth episode of "The God dess,' written by Gouveneur Morris and produced under the direction of Ralph w. Ince of the Vitagraph com pany, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 "As the Shadow Falls" Gold Seal two-reel drama, featuring the ever popular Herbert Rawlinson, Agnes Vernon, Dorothy Bebb and Barney Furey, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Dr. Otto Wilmington of this city left this morning for Heavener, Okla, where he will conduct two weeks revival, beginning Sunday. From Heavener Dr. Wilmington will go to Miles, Tex, to conduct a re- vival. He expects to be absent from : ..laa
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
TO THE PEOPLE OF FAULKNER
 COUNTY

l deserve all l got. I failed to take them by the hair of the head and shake them over hell. Politics is a tickle jade" We will now have some good laws and first-class roads
 l got my old buggy torn up, ! all together, was out in money and dam age about $G0, and lost about three weeks time. If l had been elected your representative, 1 would have lost GO days more and got just about my expenses out of it. The Lord blesses us when we don't know and desire it. l thank my friends. You will find me at the old stand Tor business. As ever,
 P. H. Prince. Conway, Ark, March 30, 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

The Republicans of Cadron town, ship will meet at the courthouse Fri day, April 7, at 8 p. m., for the pur- pose of selecting delegates to the Re publican county convention, which meets April 10, 1916, at ? p. m., at the courthouse in Conway, Ark. A full attendance of the Republicans oi the township is desired.
 G. E. Owen,
 Township Committeeman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
TO GASOLINE CONSUMERS.

From this date we will sell nc gasoline from our filling stations or Sunday, and suggest that you see that your car is filled on Saturday Stations will be kept open until 1C o'clock on Saturday nights for your convenience.
 J. c. Dawson. 165-d6t Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31

speak but their coming got everybody ready to vote for J. NJ. c. Vaughter, Anon Ledbetter, w. w. Bishop, Dr. Hardy and Prof. Giddens.
 Miss Helen Smith visited Miss Olga Proctor Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

". D. Gilmore, 34, Benton, and Lot tie Jones, P, Plumerville.
 James Turner, IS, and Lillian Gil lam, IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
SEED CORN FOR SALE.

Shelled or on ear. Also hay at 35o per bale At farm on river or at my residence in Conway. Mrs. w. N Owen.-d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
SEED CORN FOR SALE.

Shelled or on ear. Also hay at 35c per bale. At farm on river or at my residence in Conway. Mrs. w. N. Owen.-Wlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31
. - . - .
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, cloudy and cooler; Saturday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-31

165-d6t