davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14
The Marion county republicans will

1He MdIlou COullJy republicans VII
hold general eonfabulation at the
armory at l O'Clock next Saturday aft
ernoon. The meeting will be presided
over by Senator F. A. Miller Governor
Withycombe is on the program for an
address as well as the lesser lights. In
fact, every good republican in the coun-
ty, who possesses a political lightning
road will be given his day in court and
an opportunity to show himself to t.
common herd of voters And to enliven
the spirits of those who are not run
ming for office, the Cherrian band and
Willamette university singers will
"rcnder" few selections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

DR., Nelson, the expert chiropodist,
has moved mis- office from room 2S to
room 4 in the Breyman Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-14

Salem Festival Chorus Thursday
night, March l6, at the Grand Re-
served seats, % cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06

glide smoothly the beautiful Divide highway admir- ing the scenery they will thousand times pay compi ment to the man who headed the work We do not know the fut plans of the Governor, but if the money IS available would like to this work continued long as it works hardship against any other county this
 ''There is surely advantage which state has over older and better established oneshat of being able right The farmers of many of the older states know by bitter experience that if they going to start over again they would do things quite differently New settlers today may the most uptodate agr cultural information the result of years of investigation and experience" Thus begins the First Annual Report of the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of of Arizona College of Agriculture, Stanley F. Morse, sup intendent
 If we had one half the printing done for Tombstone we could double plant; if the merchants had three fourhs of the business of the town their business would be doubled. Whats the answer:
 One answer the printers side is that he gets the rush orders for small lots rule and the merchant will do the mail order stunt for good sized order that he could do better with home and get what he orders The person who does mail ordering works the principle He buys his rush orders" at home and al- sws the outside solicitor to talk him into the good sized order that along later. The printer and the merchant in the boat only the printer can't very consistently help himself when the merchant violently
 rocks the boat by doing the very thing he objects to in his customers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
Dau NrICh
TUESDAY

The attention ol ;h~ Superior Court was taken mp today with the case of tie Sat, vs Michael Murphy. charged with the murder of Sergeant Wm F Lawrence. at Douglas January 7th
 The following comprised the jury in the case. ChaS Dsumitt. ]. Fi,z- patrick W B Keera Thos Monier. J T Duncan. C ( Fiihcr R Renser. H Cawood. T C Collins. Nj W Bostwick, Wrn Murray and Y HuFrau.
 There are some 2n witnesses 10 be eAammrd ard IFS n.. enp-crcd that ,rr case WI D. campiered before Thursday cor Friday.
 Thr balance nr th~ jury panel not engaged iu rhe r-ial were ,vcused until Monday. vixen th.y will begin the t''al oi civil cases.
 In the case of ,n. state vs C. Watts th- irry were unable to agree and wer. d. mis ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
SON DF GERONIMO TO
 HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS

TUCSON. Feb l.-Sanquished by he white death of the pale-fsce. AS his father had brtn copGuered by their ...iIitayy superiority. Michael GeTon.- ITO. the only son of the famous Apache chief hat was the scourge of Southern n Arizona ard Sonora. pa ssed away at S;. Mary, hospital Sunday morning.
 Young GeroHimo returned from Flu rope several months ago where he had ,raveled for years with Wild West shows and motion picture concerns. and his first thought was 10 find as 10 hc heai,h ol his father. of whom he had not heard for years. He had just enough 10 pay his way to Tucson. which was 'he first town that he thought of as55 home"
 When he arrived he went to the po- lice station and asked as to his father. the no:ed chief
 Your father is dead. am sorry tc say" the officer told him. 'Yeso" the voung man answered. without showing the siight,s st trace oi emotion and receiving the sudden news with charac,eric Indian stoicism. IL was fOuno that he was suffering from iuher culosIs in an aggravated form. and he taken 10 s, Msry's hos pital. where he was taken care of at , the expense of the government.
 Young Geronimo talked much about his varIrd experiences in Europe, yet his one constant wish was to see the green irests and rugged mountains of his iayorite haunts in fhe White noun taiu> BuI he never grew strong tnougi ior The change. and he began to fail rapidly with the recent bad weather
 Tn young man was 34 years of age at ibe time of his death. He was high |, educated and very intelligent The remains are being held for instructions from r-istiyes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
TO s1hlCLY ENFORCE
 FEDERAL GAME LAW

PHOENIX. Jan % State Game Warden Willard announced that the deputies in charge of this office will vigorously enforce the provisions of the federal game law which prohibits inc killing oi ducks on and after Feb ruary |. The closed season remains in effect unti. October l5
 The state game laws permit the shooting of ducks until April l5, but in spite of this fact. il has been de- eide q hat the federal law covering the nsatttr shall have priority over the ,r law. so hunters are warned that m l;illing ducks after ihr first of next month. they will be doing so at their wr ri>k. The federal duck law is at
 ti, rhe supr, n court of ne United States. but pending the outcome of the case, most of the state game wardens are seeing that the law IS nforc-d
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
LETTER SENT OUT TO
 SCHOOL TEACHERS

County School Superintendent Miss Minn.e Lintz Is sending out the follow ing letter 10 jeachers and trustees sug gesiing and outlining meetings to bs keld al NIicoy. San S,mon and Ben son. which is self-expianitory Miss Lintz has mapped out iltrresting pro- grams for each session. and with The cooperation of the teachers and trus. tees. much good will result from this original idea Follows the letter:
 Tombstone. Ariz Jan. 3l. 1916. To the Teachers and Trustees:
 Enclosed please find list of subjects; some are for discussion, others merely suggestive
 Meetings are to be held at the fol- lowing places.
 Wnicoy Union High Srhool, Feb 9th San Simon School Building. Feb. I2th;
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
CONNECTS 10 REMAIN
 FOR SIX WEEKS

BISBEE. Jan 3l Through the united efforts of the board of super visors. Messrs. Johnson Rock and Sparks. the Warren District Commer- Club, County Engin-er Ryan, ,be Tornt stone Chamber H Commerce and numerc us individuals. the state ensi- nser's office and Gov. Hunt have con Ss rted to allow the force | convicts at work in Tombs, one Canyon to continue work at least six weeks longer before 70 are r n>ferr.' 10 Martopa rnu "
 D " vol trp p' [. D,y,d- will not lake longer than len days to cnrplctr "rd only part of the men fo he use. at "a 'h~r tomorrow wlll see par a w".k on ,he other de ot tie Ii,,d.: rrtween the canyon and the Extensior . The surveyors were at wcrk yesterda y DO o--i~- ''i~v 'N~ g-ourd stake~ 6" 'ha' rhe vork i'd he star cd The e'' n Sf'vt' nY VII complete the .urfacing of the present road and will have that completed in a few days so that the road will be completed from from Bisbrr tn the top of the Divide be ween the canyon and the Bisbee Extension. During the past week 3 part of the new road that was open to the public was closed on account of il not being thoroughly packed and the traffic wa cutting deep ruts in it. It has been dragged and put in sha pc and will be thrown open to the public again within a few days The last bridge across the creek is about completed the guard rails being put in yesterday and II will require but day or so to fill in the approaches SO that it can be nsed
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
SHERIFF WHEELER BAGS
 SEVERAL BOOTLEGGERS

sheriff Wheeler and Deputy Percy
 BowGen returned this morning from 8
 trip 10 Douglas and San Bernardiun
 where they were successful in Captur. ing three tootleggers and stopped sry- erdl shipments scheduled to arrive in
 Douglas Saturday night. The first one captured was C.. W Stone who h q about thirty clsss in wagon and i
 gallons Of alcoh0. which was 'o be u-,d in the manufacture 0! u.ore booiirs x StuH in Douglas
 After taking Stone to Dougla- and returning to San Bernardino they cap ,ured Adam Johnson and Win. Murray of Bisbee in an auto with twenty eases.
 l hey are under 5000 bonds to appear 1 Thursday.
 Last night Sheriff Wheeler caught
 P. E. Burke as he stepped of the [ Golden State Limited with two suit cases filled with whiskey. Both Stone and Burke will enter pleas of guilty and will be added to the road gang. This is one of the biggest hauls the Sheriff has made and will serve to put
 3 severe crimp on the bootleEgers in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
MAP COMPLETED
 IN NICK OF TIME

BISBEE. jan 20 Mapping of the Ha.chi,a section Q; the Borderia nd Route was completed just in the nick of time to enable the embodying oi such maps in the Automobile Blue Book Copies of the map were sert out by the secretary of the Commercial Club Thursday and yesterday mording he received a telegram from Robert NJ. Rinehart to rush msSr for use in Blue Book. The letter enclosing maps and the telegram had crossed Two other copies If the map were at once sent to RInehart.
 On the trip to Fl Paso. going and re turning. Secretary Gr,y made a log of the road In this log he no'ed every road that turned of. fences along the road. where railr pads were met and where they were left. ranches where water could be obtained and bad pieces of road He noted the distances of these from Rodeo going and from Dem ing returning. These figures he set against each other 10 verify distances and when back in Bisbee he was able to map the road. showing for ks. turns. crossings, ranches. fences. railroads. e:c. all with the distances properly marked at such points. Tbss is the map the Blue Book will publish.
 The R"deo-I ordsburg section of the B ordsrlsud Route has been actually abandoned. With Bisbee. Douglas. Tombstone and Tucson routing tour ists via Haehits and with Lordsburs people putting prisoners to work on a new read ,c S'eins and with a cutoff from fbat road to Rodeo, the old sec tion of the Borderland is without a frieId. The n:w Lordsburs road is uncompleted and cannot be mapp-S so the Hschiis s-c ction becomes the official Borderiand Route ia the next sue of the Plus Book.
 Gray states that he does not take seriously the plans of Lordsburr as outlined in an article in the Lordsburg Liberal The old road from Dem;ng to Rodeo was lO6.9 miles as against lO3.5 via Hachita. The proposed new road will be still 'ong,r. But tue main saving in the Hachita s.;-off. is time rather than dis,s.ss. and he lcoks 10 see the Hscsns route we'll establish ed betore the new Lordsburg ross comes into commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
THE WHOLE S1ilfSHOUlD
 RPtMo THIS SHIPMENT

FLAGSTAFF. Jan. 3I--'te, il. adopt as our sio gan: Arisona for Ar,- zonans." Let us no, De hypheniz.d
 Arizonans. urged Mts Heory D. Ross.
 president of the Arizona Federation of Women's Snhs. ia her address at the opeHsae of the fourtees,h annual
 1~eting at the Wonan's Club thu. morning. L-, r cease dreaming about the state we came from. or speculaassE on the state ts which ve sepe to go. and be loyal 10 the state where we now live h living un to onr siogaa kt as see that we abolish es'aios buying. support home ind ,, tres aud institutions. study the hi .,or~ ss ihe sta'e. preserve our pr..h;.,o,;~ ruins, awakeR interest in our n,,r wonders. rncnurage higher ideals ;r and erucafe our ru-a, .. ..n''ies to a better standard ss liviu. .-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
RIOERLESS HORSE
 FOUND NEAR TOMBSTONE

What has proven a mystery so far and somsthing that time only may clear. is the discovery yesterday by Fred Bennett. president of the Cochise County Cattlemen's Association. of a rideriess horse on the range, about four miles northwest of Tombstone. The horse was saddlcd and bridled and bears the brand of Thos Fuighum, of Wilcox. He appeared to have bre wandering for the past few days as he was badly in need of food and water. and being bridled could not get either until found by Mir. Bennett
 The horse has been quartered at the Trappman ranch below town. whii. MT Bennett mas advised The sherii's flee and wired to Mir. Fulghum at Wilcox in all effort to ascertain wheth- -r the horse just esca ped from it's rider or whether or nor fou, play has be- fallen him. Another clue advanced is that the rider may have been thrown and either badly injured or killed by the fall. and the horse wandered away from the scene.
 Until word can be received from Wilcox or ownership established for the horse, mystery remains unsolved and the sheriff's office and Mir. Reunet, are doing all in their power To clea. it up.
 Through the news item in last even- inR's Prospec'or. announcing Ihe dis covery of horse. saddied and bridled. by Fred Bennett. aear Tombstone, the horse was today idrntihed and the mystery ciear-d.
 Range Foreman Pink Murray, of ,h.. Boquillas Land & Cattle ccmpaas was m Tombstone last night on a xfsa with his family and read the article in ques-. tion. and immediately got into com. munication with MT. Bennett and th- Sh riffs office. who were trying 10 To cate the owner. The horse belonged to the Boquiilas campa ny and was be- ing ridden by Juan Pesquira. who is employed at the Boquillas dam at Fairbsnk and Saturday he was thro.S, from the an; maj. being badly inj orrd. and the horse made his escane after. wsrd being found by Mir Bennett.
 No reply was received from M, Fulghum. of Wilcox. who formerly owned the horse. and today the horse. was taken back to Fairhank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
DEVELOPMENT OF M|DOlEMARCA CLAIMS

A party composed of twelve me n from Bisbee headed by John Williams. passed through Tombstone yes erday enrouie to Middle Pass. wheret the Y went to investigate the zinc properties in tha, section. owned by MT Williams and associates. Billy Delbridge. the we'll known mining man who accom- panied the party stated that develop ment work is soon to begin at the prop critics and a shaft is to be sunk immed- lately. Zinc is al high figure at pres en, on g permanent market. and it is reported an abundance of this ore ex- ists at the middlemarch properties The mines are only only about IS miles from Tombstone with good road leading to the properties. and Tombstone will no doubt be the base of supplies as well as for the shipping of ore to the smelters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
WEDNESDAY
dis missed

According 10 adyiceS received here another chapter is about to be added to the Sprec chlss- Mackey Cook case that is pending in the Superior Court here as well as in Coconino county and a p:titiou for a dissolution of the cor. poration before the Corporation Com mission. The suits were filed by Claus E SpreckleS against The Federal Plan. ta,ior Company and C. A NJ sckay and W N Cook. of New York, sskiug for dissc lurion of the rporarion
 The question of this application for a receiver wac tried her on the 23rd and the application de jed and it was then agreed between counsel that the case should be tried before the court in March or April.
 It is understood that Attorney Sleeves for the defendants will ask fer a writ of mandamus to compel SpreckIes, as president of the company to call a meeting of the stockholders as he al leges that none has been held for tte past thirteen years.
 The application for q writ of manda- mus will a dd to the intere st of the case between the miilionaires and make the battle of the attorneys in the case all the more earnest
 The pla lntifT in ths case IS the cele- brated Claus A Spreckles. the sugar mag tate. while the defendant Mackay is the head Of the Mackay- Bennett Cable company and various enter prises in New York and San Francisc MT. Cook is one O the most noted cor. poration iawy CTS in the country. It is understood that Mir Cook will be here and take the leading art for the de- fense. having associat'i with him Measrs. Sleeves and Fed Sutter, of Bisbe~
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06

Benson Union High School. Feb 2Gth.
 All The teachers of schools in the vi- cinity of the above places are urged to be present These meetings will be conducted in very informal way and hope all teachers will be free to enter into the d scussion. If you are unable 70 attend the meetings please write me at my office on the following subject
 What am Doing for School Dis trict No"
 February 10th another meeting will he held at Bisbee High School All the teachers of the county are invited but particularly all high school teacht rs snd these teaching advanced subjects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06
COURT PROGEEDIMGS
 K SUPERIOR COURT
MONDAY

The attention of the Superior Court was taken up this morning in the trial C.: ,hc ca of the SIare vs 5. Y Watts charged v:th assault with intent to commit murder on The person of Jas. Price at Douglas on January 1th. The case went To 'he jury just before the evening recess.
 In the case fl the Sia:e vs W. b Armstrong an order was entered drs- missing the case on a-cnurt oF in mi, cent evid' ncr The n Jipn was uia r by the county stoinfy This a case that arose out of failue of the Bowie Bank X Trust Go. but the de fendant has made lood the amount. due creoitoIs and n, case dismis~,c
 Following is th special venrc re turned into ,orrt this morning by the sheriff
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-02-06

The topic of general intere # will be. Shall We Organize a Scho ,Imasters Club in This Coun y"
 Common schools Theach'1g of Primary reading What Method do You Advocate and Whv' Relative Values of tbe Studies m the Crides Time Devoted 10 Eack Subject.
 High school Uniform Trxts snd Outline of Subjects Junior High School After the hve-months repots are in. meetings will be held at Pearce asG McNeal tu discuss the .cFgsnizs,ipn pf Union High Schools in those locsIiiies
 MINNIE LINTZ,
 County School SupsIinteadsn..
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03

II relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Pratz VIII
will be gone about three weeks.
Mrs. S. +. Wood left Monday for
Dodge City, Kan, to visit her par
ents for several weeks.
Richard Cook left Saturday for his
home In Telluride. Colo, after a
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Cook, in this city.
Mrs. J Il. Marshall and daughter,
Miss Eva. left Sunday for Mexico, and
other points in Missouri. where they
will visit relatives for some time.
Mr.. and .7s. George Barr left last
Monday, via the auto route, for Den
yer and Boulder for a weeks outing.
They will be accompanied home by
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03

Harold Barr, who has been attend
Ing the University at Boulder dur
ing the past year.
Mrs, II, A. Love. who visited with
friends in this city last week, return
ed to her home in Las Vegas, N. NJ.
Saturday.
c. w. Davis returned home Sun
day evening from Topeka. Kan.
where he attended the convention OF
APPRENTICE instructors which was held
in that city last week
Mrs, c. A. Reynolds and daughter.
Miss Ruth, and Miss Irene Warner.
left last Saturday for Denver to
spend ten days visiting Mrs. Reyn-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
LOCAL AND Personal.

Miss Melba Taylor spent Tuesday
in Rocky Ford with her parents.
Mrs. +. Gard Edwards spent Sun
day in Rocky Ford as the guest OF
Mrs. w. c. Steele.
Mrs. A. A. ellis left Monday for
points in Kansas and Oklahoma to
spend several weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pratt left Mon
day morning for Kansas City. Mo-,
where they will join Mrs. Pratt
brother, Mr.. and Stroud. and wife.
and the entire party will go to Eure-
ka and other points in Illinois to Wis
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03

ODDS daughter, Mrs. Merritt Bah
cock, and family.
Mrs. Minnie Hurst and daughter,
Frances.and Mrs, Carrie Hurst. all
of Pueblo, came to this city Monday
night and spent until Tuesday night
with Mrs. Hurst's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. David Spidel. and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Scott and MIR.
and Mrs. c. w. May left early Mon
day morning for an extended trip
through the northwest. At the last
minute they changed their plans and
decided to take the southern route,
going to Los Angeles. Calf, and then
up the coast to Seattle. returning
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
home by the northern route. They
will probably be absent from the city
about two months.


Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership consisting OF Atha c.
Braun and c. L. Braun. doing business
under the firm name OF The Valley
Floral Company, has been dissolved
and succeeded by The Valley Floral
Company. n corporation organized un-
der the laws of the state Of Colorado.
The undersigned certify that all
debts and liabilities OF said co-part-
nership have been settled and paid In
full
Dated at La Junta. Colo, this LIST
day OF May, A. D.. 1916.
ATHA c. BRAUN,
C T. BRAUN.
First publication, May 10. 1916.
Last publication. June 3. 1916.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
CITY pisn.i.s In cs,I.e.s.

I'm England. France and especially
In Germany every large university II.
fers . cour~s In city planning which
b attended BY several hundred stu.
dents" says Professor l.. 3. Smith Of
the University Of Wisconsin. III Amer.
ican students became M interested In
the improvement Of their cities II would
NOT he long before the cities Of this
country were far In advance Of the
beautiful cities Of Europe. became
American energy h 40 tremendous"
AZ present only threr or -four Amer
Kan universities offer courses In city
PLANNING. Harvard. Columbia and Wis
consin ars The leaders In this work.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
4 Matter Of Vital Concern For
All Municipalities.
LACK OF CIVIC IMAGINATION
Ths Villages Of Today Will Become the
BIG Citiss Of the Future, and They
Can Be Planned Best While Still
Small.
BY FRANK koEsreR.


Ordinarily city planning is regarded
as being an activity for large cities
alone. hut It is just as important for
the small city, II not more so. and en-.
yaging more completely the attention
~ all the citizens l, becomes for the
small city an even more vital concern.
The chief thing that prevents cities
from being properly planned is lack Of
civic imagination The citizens OF u
small town seldom act as though they
expected their town TO become large
city They may individually ut times
dream OF great city spreading out
around the nucleus In which they live.
and they very frequently boast OF the
progress OF the town during the pre-
vious decade. but the time when their
town is to be great city seems so
far distant that as whole they do
not imagine that II viii ever occur.
The few enthusiastic souls who In.
dividualiy believe II are patronized or
laughed at. and the citizens rs a body
,,,., aa,,,. L.. ,,, s,,as
M M -, 80 '.,.'.s-
~, p". ~ - ..,a, -.
M" '."' ~ ~
VI eei''',! '"e.
"e a"." MY siP' ny an
LOT great Improvements winch o"ee
might have been laid out and reserved
become impossipie 10 secure save NJ
enormous expense IL thus happens
that many cities have plans originally
determined by the fancy or the home
wardly meandering COW. and great vol
umes OF traffic must indefinitely follow
the paths thus marked out unless eI-
pensive changes be made.
America Is bound TO grow vastly In
the next century. and many villages OF
today will become big cities OF the III.
ture. Yet few. II any. OF such towns
have plans as vet laid out. and many n
patient COW ia still contributing her
humble share IN the CITY manning Of
tho fp,pre white worthy c,ttxens are
less usefui,v emplor.d
Tho exnen.e q, nrco,r,ny N o,,n IN,
o,,, rh,,o ,bo ,,,v g. .,,i, small "a On
I,s,c,,s..n, .omn.,.d tel ,ho ham.
a.. g. -, ,.-,ra, ,,,.. a. .ha,,, 90, -,
~. 80. ssn.,,s-a.,,. I,.n :,
"' nv . . '.. :"
euen pm" - ". oe'. 'ee'oe me-
"N"s ''' 49, N"" sS $50 ''"s 80