davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA
 WITH ExTRAoiTEo MAN

Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe has re-
 turned from California where he
 went to secure the extradition of Abe
 Bargman. who was wanted in Doug.
 las for the passing of several bogus checks last May. After the checks
 had been returned from Fl Paso pro-
 tested, an effort was made to have
 Bargman arrested in that city, but he had left The Sherif's office continued
 60 locate him and he was finally To- cated in Los Angeles. Knowing that he had recently inherited consider able money and that he had recently married in Los Angeles. the matter of his extradition had to be handled
 with care so that he would not be re- leased on a writ of habeas corpus. Sheriff Cline in Los Angeles located the man and the papers were taken 40 Sacramento by Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe. As soon as he arrived there he notified Sheriff Cline to ar rest the man. He was arrested in the afternoon and had engaged an attor. ney to represent him. and the next morning they were to make an appli- cation for his release on a writ, but before the writ could be secured Dep uty Sheriff Howe slipped down from Sacramento with his Governors war. rant. and before the court opened for business, Howe had secured a ma chine and drove thirty miles into the country. where he stopped the Gold en State Limited and was in Arizona before the attorney knew of his whereabouts.
 Bargman was taken to Douglas where he will be given a preliminary on next Tuesday. He is a son of a wealthy family and has gone through thousands of dollars of money that was given him by his mother. His bride Of a few months was wired when the deputy reached Yuma, and she joined her husband at Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
HARNESS EVENTS AT
 STATE FAIR BROWSING

PHOENIX. Sept. 11.-If early in .dications are a criterion. the harness races at the State Fair this fall will 1, be by far the largest ever held in the southwest.
 Friday. September first, was the closing day for entries in colt races. and a glance over the list of horses entered is sufficient to show one that considerable interest is being taken in Arzona in breeding Of fast horses and from the enthusiasm by the To- cal horsemen this year. these races will prove to be one of the big draw ing cards of the fair
 With the closing date for entries in the aged horse events still four weeks away. Secretary Shaughnessy reports that he already has more en- tries for these events than were re- |tlNcu dlto6ctucF idSl year. uc ldCt that the Arizona State fair is held late in November after all the other race meets are over tends to draw the horsemen from all sections of the country. The horses on the Grand Circuit and the Great Western Circuit will work south and wind up in Phoe- nix. The same can be said of those racing on the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast circuits.
 Efforts are being made to induce horsemen from all parts of the coun- try to winter in Arizona, as the eli mate of this section affords ideal training quarters for horses the year around, and it Is believed that several of the big eastern horsemen will win. .er their stables on the State Fair Grouhds this winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
MORE VOTERS REGISTERED
 IN STATE THIS ELECTION

PHOENIX, Sept 10.-There are over seventy thousand registered vot- CTS in the state Of Arizona, according to up to the minute figures compiled yesterday afternoon by Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborne. Although the returns are not complete from three counties, the present figures show that there are I4.67S more vot- CTS registered for this election than were registered two years ago. Sec retary Osborn in addition to pointing out that three of the counties had not made complete returns. called at tention to the fact that between the primaries and the general election, there would be several thousand more registrations.
 Following is the tabulated list of tho rooiotarad yatar,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA AFTER PRISONER.

Deputy Sheriff c. R. French, of Vi salia, Calif.. arrived in Tombstone to- day. having come here to bring back with him. Oliver H. wratchford, a member of the 11th. Infantry at Doug. als, who was arrested through the of. flee of Sheriff Wheeler. wratchford is charged with statutory crime, and will be taken back by Deputy French to answer to the charge. MT. French besides being a deputy sheriff. Is also an old newspaper man and never misses a chance to record anything of interest. While here he visited all points of historic interest about the Old Camp and on his return will write descriptive story about Tomb s:one for publication in coast papers. He leaves tomorrow with his prison CT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
WILLIAM JENNINGS TO
 SPEAK IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Sept. 1O.-William Jen- nings Bryan is coming to Arizona next week He will make his first appearance in Arizona al Prescott on Sunday. and will speak in two others cities after that. the two speak ing places to be arranged after his arrival here This was the informa- iion given out by c. c. Thompson. secretary Of the democratic state cen tral committee yesterday.
 Mir. Thompson received a wire from the noted advocate of democracy yesterday that he would arrive in Prescott Sunday and stated that he would leave other arrangements to the democratic state central commit tee. MT. Thompson stated that he w ould not go to Prescott to meet MT van, leaving his reception there to local democrats. but intimated that MT. Bryan would be in Phoenix short ly afterwards. when definite arrange L.ents will be made. He was also of the opinion that Phoenix would be one of the cities in which the former secretary of state will speak
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.

A distinguished party of Republi- can state candidates will arrive from Bisbee tomorrow enroute to Tucson. They will arrive on the nrst stage and depart on the noon train for Benson. The party consists of Thomas E. Campbell. candidate for governor; George Smalley. tax commissioner and Dosne Merrill. State Auditor. They will spend two hours here. A. H. Gardner. state committeemtn for Cochise county will accompany the party as far e Tucson.
 RETURN TO eLeesoM.
 John Gleeson and family. who have been making their home here this summer. left on Wednesday morning for Gleeson. Arizona. where they will again make their home. MT. Glee- son expects to return to Duncan in the near future for . short visit. e he has interests in this vicinity which require his attsntion-Duaean Arisou-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
AIDS WOMAN WHO HAD
 ONCE eEFRiENoEo HIM

PHOENIX, Sept 11.-Mrs. Nellie
 Maury. a pioneer of Arizona. long a nurse and boarding house keeper in mining camps. now is selling news papers on the streets. She has strug- gled to keep a little home in Phoenix on which a mortgage of S700 had become due. Like mama from above the sum found it's way into a Phoenix bank and the roof tree was saved. It had an earthly source. however, coming from John Lear. . Yazoo. Miss. banker. When he was . young man. poor. friendless and despairing. he was helped most substantially by the cheery Mrs Maury and he never forgot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
GLEASON COUPLE MARRIED IN TOMBSTONE

Lewis W. Rader, of Johnson, and Ellen D. Taylor. of Gleeson, were married at the Congregational church by the Rev. A. Amundsen. last Sat. urday evening. having come over in an auto. They will reside at John- son. Mrs. Rader is the daughter of B. A. Taylor. of Gleeson, while MT. Rader Is manager of Taylor's store at Johnson. Both are well known and popular among the younger set of the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17

PHOENIX, Sept 1.-Two divorces from the same man within seven months is the record of Mrs Emma Clark. who has just been separated legally again from Charles Clark. The couple had . homestead in Para disc valley. It was alleged that the husband slapped his wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
oUARpsMEN WILL NOT
 VOTE iN PRIMARIES

PHOENIX. Sept. ll.-Members of the Arizona national guard along the border will not have a voice in the primaries tomorrow Attorney Gen ersl Jones. it s said. has declined to render an opinion on the subject.
 At the request of members of the guard who have written them several citizens among them Recorder Vaughn. Adjutant General Harris and representatives of the governors of ..e have called upon the attorney gen eral for an opinion. There are about 500 voters in the guard.
 In most states there is no provision for the voting of persons who are absent from the precincts where they have gained residence. but it is point ed out that the laws Of this state especially provide for that Any qualified elector whose name ap- pears upon the register of any county and who has not cancelled his regis tration as to his precinct. may obtain a certificate of registration.
 Then the holder of a certificate of registration issued in accordance with the rrcvisions of this chapter shall be entitled to vote. subject to challenge in any precinct in the state of Arizona in which he presents him self upon the date of any election of state officials or of representative in congress or of United States senator. provided he makes the following oath, etc The oath declares his identity, that he has not previously voted in any other precinct. and that he is legally entitled to vote in blank coun- ty. But he cannot vote for county officers.
 These are the provisions with ref erence to general elections. and 1t is contended by some that they do not apply to the primary election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
FIND DEAD BODY
OF YOUNG MAN

KINGMAN, Sept 1l.-Returning prospectors from the vicinity of the Mockius Bird mine yesterday report ed finding the body of a young man lying on the dump of the Good Days property with bullet hole through the left eye. Coroner Lislerude hur- riedly departed for the scene of the tragedy.
 Upon their arrival at the spot in- dicated they found the partially de- composed body of a man supposed to be that of Frank Mccoy, a wellknown prospector of Nevada. The only evidence of the identity of the self evident suicide was . receipted bill from a mercantile house in Nevada made out in the name given. A re- volver was lying beside the body and it was apparent to the jury that the unfortunate man had taken his own life. A verdict of suicide was ren- dered and the body. owing to its condition. was buried at the spot where 1t lay.
 The only marks of identification was the tattooed shield of the United States on one arm with the word Manila" beneath which was taken to indicate that the dead man had once been in the government service either as q sailor or soldier.
 When the clothing on the body was searched $20 in money was found in the pockets. The unfortunate man was between 30 and 35 years old and about feet. g inches tall. Several old Nevada prospectors in Kingman know Mccoy but there are some who believe that the body is that of Frank Mcclure. who answers the description and who was in the army at Manila.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Brass bed. Birdseye dresser. chif. fonier. chairs. baby buggy. bed, high chair. etc.
 C. F. LaBATT. Nofth and 9th. street. -Adv3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17

Tombstone in for it's share of robberes last night and merchants who ''touched today congraulating themselves their escapes and having their back doors fitted with stronger bolts Sounds like closing the stable door after the horse is stolen" but its true.
 Maybe, someday, prominent business men. majority of them will also be awakened the fact that We trusting to unorganzed fire department but sincerely hope that such thing will never again in Tombstone. But just the the big chance is be- ing taken which is made much by certain ele ment now in Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-09-17

If a stranger chanced to be in Tombstone when our fire department in acton he would probably think that he in Rip Van Wrinkles home town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
PITCHER DAVIS
OF K|LLEEN HIGH
MAKES RECORD
Strikes Out Twenty-Four Bat
tiers in a Regular Nine
Inning Game.

NEW YORK, May 4-The record
of twenty-four strike-outs In a nine
inning game, credited to Pitcher Da-
Wis, OF the kiiieen, Tex, high school
team In the contest against the Bel
mont high school nine, on April %,
appears to rank with any pitching
feat now recorded In the annals OF
baseball. So far as Is shown by the
leading compilations on baseball, the
feat stands in a class by itself.
Whether 1t is a worlds record, II is
hard TO determine because unusual
pitching exhibitions by amateur,
school and college teams are not kept
with the same care that is devoted 10
those of the major and minor
leagues.
So far as the records show, IT is
the best strike-out performance for
a nine-inning game to be found
among the available data in existence
today. A careful search disclosed
that the National League record OF
strike-outs, under similar conditi, ms,
Is nineteen. made by Charles Sweet ey
in the Providence-Boston game OF
NNAA~ AopI. llt ailltii CdIl l4tdEut
record was made by the late George
tRube) Waddell, who famed sixteen
in the contest between st. Louis and
the Athletics on July 20, 1908.
Pitcher DAILY struck out nineteen
in a Union Association game between
Chicago and Boston on July Z, 1884;
Tom Ramsey turned seventeen bat
tiers back to the bench in an Amari-
can Association contest between
Louisville and Cleveland on June 2,
1887, and this was remarkable
performance as at that time the four
strike rule was in existence. On
August 81. 1909 William Mitchell
famed twenty batters in Texas
League game invilving San Antonio
and Galveston. During the year
1912 Frank Davis. of the Knoxville
team OF the Appalachian League. and
Fred Applegate, of the Blue Grass
League. also famed twenty batters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
WEST 1lrGin't|
WINS CONTEST
From Marshall College Team
by One Sided Score
of 7 to 0.

MoRGANTowN, May I.-Kester
June, West Virginia university's
freshman twirler, proved too much for
the Marshall College baseball team
here Wednesday afternoon and the
Big Green" went down to a shutout
defeat in the first game of the state
championship series by score Of
to 0.
-Four safeties, all singles, made up
the totals Of the Marshall hits June
Kept these bingles scattered through
rs many innings and was steady all
the way. Only one Marshall runner
got as far as third base.
Dayisson was found by the varsity
batters for eigh hits, including three
doubles, These together with six
free passes and couple of gifts to
first hy his feeders netted the univer-
sity i's seven runs. The score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
II. Nourse.
liz the Wake of the News
By Ring w. Lardner.
y Ring ". LaTdner.

On their way and went home by them.
Presently they were poor again.
What shall we do?"
Put them in the woods and lose
them" the stepmothcr told him.
"All right"
So this time it wasn't stones, but it
was cracker crumbs he took. Bread
crumbs he took.
Put them in the thickest woods
and they will never find their way
out the way they did before"
But the birds ate the crumbs that
Hansul made path. They we're lost.
They walked all night and tired out.
Cheer up. Grinnel. / dear say we
chall find home"
But they walked all night. Present.
ly they saw white big bird. He flew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

till he came to this little house and
gingerbread roof and 4 candyS win
dows and cakes on the doors and ate
piece off because they we're too hun
CRY.
Presently voice came out:
"Munching, crunching.
Who's spelling up my house,"
Presently which came out and got
them. She was going TO cat them. She
was going to fat them and eat them.
So the next day she put Hansul in a
cage, but she could not see very well.
Every morning she asked Hansul for a
finger through the cage to see how he
was fat. But HahsuI put bone
through the cage and the which
thought it was finger She did this.
Presently she was going to boil him
for dinner She asked Grinnel and told
her the oven was hot enough for bread.
Grinnel didn't know how.
"Show me how"
So when tho which stuck her head
in the oven. Grinnel pushed her in
and she burned her dead and shut
her UP. Tho which,
Then HanSul got out of the cage and
they found some jewels and pearls and
rings and dimes ard found some water
and Grinnel said: There's boat"
They couldn't get across the water.
There's n duck"
1t was a duck. 1t wasn't boat.
They got on the ducks back to take
away home.
They ran home. They found the
which dead The which was dead and
the stepmother was both dead. Their
father was all right. So they threw
themselves.
They showed him the rings and
pearls and dimes and sold them in
.tead of money. They got plenty to eat.
They were never hungry again or lost.
With their father. That's all of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
HANSUL AND GRINNEL.

Near the board on a large forest
dwell a wood-cutter. boy name Han
sui and he had sister Grinnel, and
they had nice father. but their moth
or was their stepmother. She wasn't
nice like their father. They had moth
ing TO eat and were poor
What shall we do?"
SO the stepmother said: Put them
in tho woods and lose them"
So the next day. But the next day
Hansul heard what they said and put
stones in his pocket so they started
out and he dropped stones out of his
pocket where they went. They went
TO the woods and sat down. Their STEP
mother left them. But they left stones
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
Wllooping Cough.

One of the most successful prepar-
ations in use for this disease is Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. S. w. lie
Clinton, Blandon Springs. Ala.
writes: Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby could
have it. l gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it soon got him
we'll" obtainable everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
SILK SHIPMENTS STOP.

TOXIC. May 4.-Enemy sub
marine activity IN the Nfediter-
ranean has practically caused
suspension Of silk shipments to
Italy. About $25,OOO,OO0 worth
Of Japanese silk is sent to
Italy everySyear and the cessa-
ton Of shipment is causing loss
TO Japanese as well as incon-
yenience to the United States.
After being subjected to finish
ing processes in Italy great
deal of Japanese silk is for
warded to the United States
from that country. Prices on
certain grades have risen 200
per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

GA NATIONAL ~ s
| BASEBALL RESULT'1
IN MEXICAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,
a NJ f RIGA

u Boston Il H. r
Philadelphia e.. $50 400 OOO-3 G o
Boston .........00O 900 MOO 6 D
Batteries: Alexander and Burns
Barnes. Raglan and Gowdy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

A. A. Stagg. now coach of the Uni
versity of Chicago, while student at
Yale, struck-out twenty Princeton
batters in the Princeton game OF
May &c, 1883 and this is probably
the best college record 10 date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

: BUCHAREST. Roumania.
+ May G.-This winter has been
\ the mildest which Roumania
: has experienced in more than
+ twenty-five years. Snow and
! rain combined reached a total
: Of only eleven millImeters in
+ December which is less than
+ third Of the normal. The
= lack Of severe weather has been
= fortunate in view OF the short
+ age Of fuel.
+
j. I. 4 j. i j. ]. / :. :. .. i ;. !. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

Chicago Mt Pittsburg.
Cincinnati nj st, Louis.
Boston nj New York.
Philadelphia At Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
Standing OF lIle Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Philadelphia Il. II. L
New York OOl 900 OOi--2 s g.
Philadelphia 1000 al 02'-3 o,
Batteries: Heating. Schoker AMI
Nabors. Bush and Schang.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
H. T..

Batteries: Schneider. Dale and
Clarks. Meadows, Williams. Jasper
and Gonzales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

Wait till you hear that band. You cannot hell
but follow the crowd. The first show will star
promptly at 1870 o'clock Monday Night, upon 10
back of the Union National Bank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
Standing o. The Clubs.
MILDEST WINTER.

. **+ + i. j. = j. !. j. !. ) j. J. ),
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

+ : + = : = = : + : I. i + + i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

= = ***** = + 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05
RED SOXPLAY
BENEFIT CAME
Substitutes Go Up Against
the Athletics; Money
Goes to Gaffney.

Forton. Mass. Oct 5.-ManaEer Car
risan. OF the Boston American league,
put his men through 4 light workout
Wednesday afternoon on Braves field,
the home Of the Boston National club,
where the worlds series in this city sre
to be played. The squad was divided
into two teams and 10 innings were
PLAYED. No attempt was made to keep
score All the regular pitchers were
sent in to work FOR an inning or two,
oatters were given plenty OF opportu-
nifty 70 hit the bail in order to accus-
tom the fieIders 10 judging fly balls
and the shades OF the park
Capt Barry was second basemsn OF
one OF the teams but his injured hand
is still weak and IL is not believed that
he Will figure in the worlds series
Janvrin. who has been 20 second in
Barry's absence. is expected to play the
position
Today a team OF Boston players went
the Philadelphia American league
team. The proceeds will be turned
over to the memorial fund for John II
Baffney. A former National league UNI
pire. Capt Barry will have charge OF
this team. which will be composed
largely of substitutes.
From the number OF application al
ready received. the worlds series
promises TO break all existing records
concerned. il IS said The Braves field
press box. which is the largest in the
country. probably viii seat the great
est assembly OF baseball writers that
has ever witnessed 4 game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-05

come across some more eccentrieities
in the dope.
Gloomy Outlook For Brooklyn.
BroOklyns pitchers. OF course, make
the worst sort Of a showing against the
Red SoN in the dope. You NAV set it
down in the book now that the Red
Sox viii hit BrOoklyn's pitchers with
terrific force. even in their worn and
wearied condition. Also YOU may rest
would bat the great Red Sox pitchers
much harder than the Phils ever would
do. That team can hit II is an err
ratio. uncertain and weird aggregation
OF ball players but, when they start
busting that pill. they hold coronation
ceremonies on the pitcher
The problem is the old one Of finding
tTirlers who can stop a hitting crew.
The Brooklyns perhaps would find one
OF more O. Boston's pitching powers to
their liking, but Carrisan's IRENE ndous
twirlers without weakening his team or
hurting the confidence Of his regulars.
In other words, he can count on stop
ping batting rallies.
Dodgers Have an Odd staff.
The Dodgers have perhaps the oldest
pitching staff in the country. and its
hope OF beating the Red SoX would lie
IN three men-Jack COombs, Big
Pfeffer, and Rube MarQuard. II would
seem strange for Coombs TO climax
his comeback by defeating the team
ties have been back over the
records, and If COombs is. as they
claim, as good a pitcher as he was
when he won pennants for Mack he
viii give the Red SOX a terrific battle
even with the erratic and uncertain