davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Lunch at the Hollywood. 2i2
pike. ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
Regal Dental Office,

Dv. O.. ". CLARK, Msssger
<oo Third Ave. n. W. Cor. Third
and sias
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
SENATOR MOUND
STAFF IS HEFTy
No Club IN Association Looks
Better in Battery De-
partment Now.

w.t. Ted ll.ih.t tI,N %, member
ui the hos department oklpbunp v'.
row undounisdl, l,. ne rood l u0i,Hus
.,olf pf su, ,lun ,u M, Western ss,r.
yp,,ou nrior, hr ,,wr ibs pusil, uI
,h. .tstt could NOT r, ,cD we'll w,,s.
u.,d. as some Ui 90, D,ultHi,t ntI mot
been well tested
In ilcth'it. prnnls rhlup- pub I.y
No The oklahoma Jlt, club hns ~ ?
lfst.unk pitcher n,nnIs arm mas
not rounded into form vet hut that o.,
Will hc y winner when hr durs set start.
yi is the firm hrlirf uf ih' ,luh Wpnng"
urn' llothofts Nniu, iN the Uuh Will
h" great. psp,rihll, since ia1N rpt
~ Who Wss luukDd ,. p promising .l''
wheeler has been sifiyk,u %. fewer uuU
pui uut " The Gpwy iui ,u iudrilul'.
p,iui rhiliua lH dependable veteran
NJ iu tlUk't that ,uunr l'isun ifUl'
New Orleans. I. expected iu pfu,, q
fui lub bNwit. thy ffl .iIIuA catch
10 ten the SENATOR. i,.int,s iWh'l Ns.
IA, widest and ahifp'.t luiN'a ui Hut
pitcher IN the l,eruv. and W'iN WH
control novi. d,Jlpt,a that luk,'
pitched q remarkable Ebwu 8i sherman
thu other day after i,li',irr nuunIs n
the nrsl inninE
iistE. the indan. ri,ts Ufumis' ~ hf
lur " nlil, good pitcher u thv Western
association
The SENATOR vat,huu s'aii if nov
/ ltoratdcd as thr brs' W ih. ltspur y, H
WiGr matein Siuuinv Rob hNVig %
hclns depended un frf the hrpvirf, rtri
NJ the work. with Shaiirr Tor usr vhtt
NEEDED and always i,sd, ~ ~, scm lf
las rinrh hitter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
city LEAGUES
| SEASON TO Be
OPENED MAY 6
'hree Of Last Years Teams,
One New Club, to Make
Up 1916 Circuit,

Three Of nat years lrtms Nud one
SeN club VIII make up ih' oklahoma
|lty Commercial baseball lrugu" ihl'
lear, II was decided Al u meeting oi tho
SfliclaS Tho Magnolia Petroleum con.
Ind the Fierce on cDtpufHliun i'nn6 Hr'
/ nj the Piorc on corporation t'iuf ~.
Ih, lnN wear club to- be- back iu the
hague The iodrth club vii be- com
|,usod Of employee ~ the Alexander
Lrug compnn, aud the coIlius Dictz.
Norris company
rus ycars season viii be- opened Sat
|,rdny. May g. with u doublohcador 90
Far park the FIRST game 10 be- plalo
b O'Clock and the second 10 be- started
| No huu's ht'I The hst game Of tho
Senson VII be PLAYED SATURDAY Jus -.
h. schedule running twelve V"'h.
\ m'IIne of manager ut me -four
lubf Vll be- held IN the oSiccs q! tine
NaRuulH .ompnn, ~ oklahoma
|build'np Friday night Tor the puposr
n drawing NJ ru official soh"dulo
Al Dummoluipl lo1guo ptm'' VIII b'
|bhlod thi ycsr ~ last ut Fair pnrt
)No admission viii hc chnig'd
Managers ~ tho t'huf me
Magnolia Petroleum ,umptu, -
)ni. nIso Hsorcthfy of the league p.,r,.
|Di coru0piion. D g. Hearth. rl1l'pr
lrol,phuuc rumpnuy. Pan Nhh'r, Al',
Iud'r nruT company and 'Sllirs-n.'tl
Ni0frl- ,umphu'. T. ! Bet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
MAKING ICE AGAIN.
NEW PLANT WORKING

The ukIsbcns lss and Dold sio,ry
,umuan, whose plant vas tlovn ut
some ilwe ssp ani which hss erected
= new m'fc complete and modern ta,.
tu, ihsn stood before. Is ssain man.
ufariutinr icr The rumpsnv viii 80.
sumr us solicitation uf tusins. At once
,skirr up ,hc trade where u VAS rrn
i,llsi ~ mutt a. ihs time NJ the e,.
tiUtlnn
rhNs .urpar,s new rlari is situated
si fns South nfusdva, and Is sn puuirp.
tIal ~ au accommodate Rtgr 81
uuraEr iia uriItvf ssuirs eIu b, irI.
tiu,sd rt.f the iofmcr and tfc ,umtsnt
vVi b, fsifrmely .iit, ~ hnsInrss h,
fHft ihH. utusi tummJi Hush .ummtnf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
TULSA CLUB WINNER OF
ATTENDANCE LOVING CUP

rulss fans TUNED out In gtea,ci mum.
b,is fuf IN, opening home game than
iia ,hp.s ~ an, other city on the West.
e,n association circuit according in ns.
ues received las, nisht by President
E NJ nuran ~ the oklahoma city
rluh u,nlAon VAS second while Nc.
Ai,s,sr With q tsil.eul ,luh was third
The Figures Tulsu. 3 go nrnhun d.
sis N,Nirsitr go sherman, i,aas
unstnue, iii2 Paris RIs nklahums
Vu, ,i, Fnu smith. N6
\ loving rup fnr the lats,st uurniuI
d,, ATTENDANCE Niii he awarded in the
TULSA cub h President hi'l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
WHITTIER GRABS WARD
SCHOOL BASEBALL TITLE

bio, lHfs's' crowd uii v,r ..t o.
H.tt .,huol t,..h'l .amr loo uhIabum,
GO. u.r,flu.,t 'Ny luE,u. I,,i
rurhs Wrdn',i'l pu. rnor Whom
Whittier m,l i.' .r u. Sem, t...f.ug
h, championship o' 'hr ,,hur lpsu
Whittier vpn ih, tlm, b ih, ..., of
' " Hrh will l. awarded M, silver
Uuph iuii,ir. th, phamui,psb..
whittier lr.Hlr Nuklui., and o.,
NN' The uiuuus loo ih, fDuf rruur. Iui
Witch ~, s,huuls v'fr divided When tl.
lHs1lan season Hr. up,urd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS
TO BE CA00leS NOW
ON BRITISH COURSES

NktW WORN ,ufi 20 Nuhuulh
I'M ihr vs. F1. rVstt ,tsilri
u ris, rn iuliIsh rUlf souisr' ~
esmr BE- Hf ffrn hnA neglected
The .uhs with Nnts Within rss, reach
n ihc pfrsf cities arr sill popular
tariruiafi, on Ss,ufda,s ami sun
dsts ~, s,,fsN rI tuunI men iot
the taf, ui the ,uufsrs and iw .ad-
H,inr is houy,sf ir,rirpIng problems
uhirh nfr rni spsil, solved snd Witch
hs,e iti a. sHmr novel suggestions
n hss hyrn proposed ~ usr fufmet
sniiipfs.r who Hu utsrariiaiyi Tor
hfth.r urhiinu. EEL rsiiies thus sid
ina in ihsif tssrufrrs which .n enur
tssys tfs confined Goo tsUsivnt tio,ks
" sheen tu o. driven ftuw u.bic tu
rIs,, slsWf ih. UHHfsY Hf, Hlu sua
r,sr1 aa m.aus uf irrr.ng the
tf.tr. .rH HHrtta H Shape uiihuu'
M. .t.riiuH u OBJ. rsuH' number "
Da.ttsh.|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
MCCORMICK DENIES enApet

WASHINGTON. Aprl q v,tus "
Mccormick. president ut Tho international
lian ester cumpam testified Wslnts'ii, ,
and "Wednesday nirlf hciofr iho sgutt,
sissi m,tsilsntinr committee ,luslnE ihs
evidence im hi ruwpan, ir ,unn,riiu
y N the maulp ", d,niri shat 3.
rttt had threatened iu withdraw ih
harvester ,umusn, H,uwW IN Hn b."
io.f ~ prevent isuHa Uuw iuHuu.
inonr, 10 fnanrt ih. .unI'Nrtii.n .
Nu,ttsn isai giuv'f.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
WESTERN ASSOCIATION


TULSA Okla. Npul g; tSpc,pli
Clements Naf uuSg.c to tho T,Ins IN
the opening game here Wednesday aud
The produ,ufs drew up to tlr W utst
r'Hy'.
The s.Uf, g a. T.
fnfi Smith gn unn uun "a :
Tul'' ion on. NO, 8 /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Observation-Disclosures
Baseball
Calendar
NllllnunnWInIiunUulIiIiunm,imnnie
wr,rrn> ASSOCIATIONS sr,>p,>C


e ~. q, IHfls . 90 fusa lHIf smith o.
o. NuskuSr, p,u#uu No.. 1' 1DA'ssirr
ah'rusu
INWts ruDN-pefIs a' Oklahoma ".i,
Tout smith 20 fHsp HH' unn st NrNIsH
tsi bsrisur ~ uustHpf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
,a,n,,,> ,sso,i,rio> STANDING

Milwaukee ~ lUIt hn WHINE apullH
uthrt gamrs rain
GNMps ruNN Milwaukee 81 indlanHr
,us kausaa Tity 81 tNuisiur Minneapolis
NJ Iolado ~ Paul 81 columbus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

MrALlsrEG Okla, Apul % 5aCSp..
e'el sherman invaded VI, Nlcstcf fuf
~. fifsi spmv ~ the season here
N'dur ia, md won 8 to.
tn, stoft 4 ~ y
| al,TWHu - unn uua rtn 10 ~
Me- Nlvst,f ... .. ulO Nnn OOO q
nat''i,s rott,nc AMI Hammer. Mickey
sud Fowler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

CHICAGO. Apiil s-Tinhcfs men
sis-cd hrtiIue irlh in the ,,snth 'n-
Mus scoring five ruuf luI l,,iius I'lti..
'ufgh TO
IN, s,nf,. 90 l.
.ptit brush non Tuu IOi
.CNi'tRu . UuN lUl N-N.f fU
liati'u'. Ndpm. and schmidt I.,,,n.
a. l''nd,igust uni Fischer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
,rIo>,l ir,.,E sr,>u,>C.


q. luHnt.u A. ,huagu q r.tt.nuteh
~ ius'uu 's' Nv.h. tsIu A. cincinnati.
~ louis ftIW
bNulS Iunh lrnui.fu 90 rNIHdsi
HIl New N"fN Of iirstnu. tlH. iura' ~
rffshUfrH s.. tuHIs Of tIl.asu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Ysnks Smother Champs.

WV iOEk. NpTIl q 1hI lNUkcr-
moihsIed the world champion. 10 a..
" rdIitsdN
The score II r
,osion .. uur HN Uuu .
New York 800 o?u guS.p % u
Rautrics Nl,lfs1 Urcsr and Nsp,w.
1isikle and Nunamtkrf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE


PHILADELPHIA Npfll q, Nessndcr
blcN up IN the seventh inning Wcdn,
daN and BROOKLYN won. . tu
The score H. II l.
Hfookl,n - nnl OOn suu 40
|iihllad,lphip ... U0n 100 eOn
batteries Chcuc,. Muduui and Iil.
lsi Alexander and Orschrsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
rr,w ,rN.,r r,>p,>C.


\, Ws.o Shreveport taln A. ssn Au,oui'
houston
bNNis tunN .UaNssinu at beaumont
ttuustun ~ Kan Auiuuin NhfeNVuur Ht
Wn.u iuff worth rt Dallas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
~, rn,u> ,r,r,r sp>p,>C.


AZ tittIr Iufk ,hH'tH
upasa ~ NsmpU'. Nashville n No.
hUr New orleans
INMts tppN Nsv pTrsus ~ Monte
birmingham ~ Atlantis NAsnNi III Ht Mem
rblf ,h1ttauuuss sI Little Vu,k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
,NIWi,,N iI,Gir >r,>Di>G.


thl,agl ~ WashInsion @. Thusdelphis
~ New YORK o Boston o ~ n inuis
Detroit tain
CAVES IODN Chicago 49, cleveland.
Detroit - ~ Louis Philadelphia Ht wash.
irE'ur To'iou st Nrv Notk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Mh.t,nN lnNNlh stNNnlNn-


Z n,. Woir,s Al Topeka {! psn,st &
A. Wichita . =, Joseph ~ umshs.
tinrnin tain
u>Wps rOpN 10. Mnlnes si Sinut
gitt Denver At fupska ~ Joseph 81
MtrhNs t4nrpin ~ omaha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Athl,,le, Be-, Ma,hlnnlnn

WNSIIINUTON. NpUI y N0ndfnu )
1sll while chasing . wt gave the nth
stic- the run needed "a win rom Wash
|nRtOn M,dn"sdat
| The score, u ~ 4.
)'hilndelphia .. TOO nUn 10
Svashlngton ..... DuJ o0o goo o.
BATTERIES Bush and Never. Dplu
fcntlc,. Bochling aud Hem,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

NNNINH'N lN"NHt" WIS. FNlWHN Q.
yaft TNi.m tisttH0rt Narie. iisf
hort stt'an Haara iiinan Tnusm
ilIHnnrr O yiaH ns Narir bases ~
halls. uf u.YNfff vH WfirM ~
rarf 'u,t uHi h N,thrfi by
r f-f IHrrsa ut i'Hr. tIHti - IN.
NHa WH1 rf.N.a Wfi.W usssai
.T iia... .H|f. rats uruuis in
trtr. W.uHF THfttm tn vtrNUs't
T'Wr $500 fHIa HHH ',H WNnirt Tw.
UIr NtU..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

NasIr1 mao. u0 your mind o. star,
something gr', ts sure mat you start
u ifs,
loof rir' ~ wrli I, known o, bfairs
M 'nor' 10 ,mplF = m1itrr - getting ny
win q utk, gu.ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

The Phl'ues can NOV play AZ an,
Th,y cannot throw nor "l' ~, ban.
outclausi IN power ana intrigue
All they can DO IS lead the ieIgus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Champs Beat NETS

NISknGEI. Apfll 20 Special #
f."ns could M, hold nrnisnn " Wrinrs
dni aud Nuskoecc dropped H. first home
same NJ the season, ~ tos
Tho score u ~ T.
bcnison ....... OIL Uu 'ni 10 Il 2
Nuskorrr ...... OH O2n nto Ntu I
hat,ctirs voNinEtnn and Merritt. Innr
Williams and Scott
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
PHOENIX FACES A
COAL SHORTAGE

PHOENIX, Dec 20-A coal famine threatens Phoenix If cold weather continues longer there will be actual suffering among some of the people md it may be necessary to close schools and other buildings dependent lpon coal to warm them.
 The situation is not SO acute in wood, although wood yards claim they could use more wood if they had it.
 In coal. however. there Is not enough this afternoon to go around among the regular customers of the coal companies. Asked why there is not enough the coal companies say they don't know, and refer to the San. Ia Fe railroad. which hauls all the coal into town that is used here. The Santa Fe say it is unable to get am- ple coal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24

PHOEHNIX. Dec. 21-Thomas E. Campbell today received his certifi- cate of election as governor and will take his seat on January and hold it. pending the result of the contest which was resumed today after an in terruption of four days. The issuance of the certificate was in accordance with a stipulation entered into by the attorneys for the contestant and con- testee.
 The appeal taken by Governor Hunt to the supreme court from the order of Judge Stanford of the superior court suspending the inspection pend ing the issuance of the certificate was dismissed and also the appeal of the contestant from an order of the court sustaining demurrer to the applica- tiOn of the court sustaining a demur- Ter to the applications of the contest ant for an order restraining the sec retary Of state from issuing the certi- ficate The contestant further with drew his application for a writ of pro hibition to prevent the superior court from interrupting the inspection of the ballots.
 The inspection was resumed this af- ternOOn with two sets of inspectors, one continuing with the ballots of this county, the other beginning with Yuma county ballots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
HALF.sOLiNG SHOES
 WITH A FlivvER


 GLOBE, Dec. 21-Hal'soling shoes with Ford is the latest wrinkle in the cobbling trade and. so far as is known, is being done only in Miami The inventor of the idea, Hans Schmidt, an ingenious German. is also using the car to beat the high cost of living. Since his practical demon stration of Teutonic efficiency the public has been able to look upon vic tories for the central powers with a greater equanimity.
 Some time ago Mir Schmidt arrived in the district and decided to open a cobbling establishment in the Con- centrator City When he began to look for a location. however. he found that the rents were prohibitive. A fiiver which he owned finally solved the problem for him.
 Taking of the regular body, the owner built on a new one about nine feet in height In this was installed the necessary machinery together with cook stove and folding bed.
 Each day MT Schmidt selects some advantageous location and opens for business. The engine of the car is left running with the gears in neutral and a belt is attached to an overhead shaft. thus furnishing the necessary power to run the machinery.
 At the close of the day the cobbIer slips off the shaft belt. shoyes the clutch into low. then high and ram bles out of town. Tn some sheltered spot he makes camp for the night by the simple process of stopping the machine. unfolding his bed and light ing the stove.
 In this manner the ingenious Ger man is enabled to live and work at home without the necessity of paying rent He is now said to be inventing an instrument which, attached to the magneto will automatically awaken him at a certain hour each morning, make up the bed. put out the fire and start the engine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
SEAL,
NOGIE CONVICTED

John Nogle, who killed his room. mate, William Snead at c arkdale last August, and later attempted to com init suicide by cutting his own throat, was convicted of murder in the second degree when he was tried before the superior court at Prescott Judge Smith sentenced him to serve ten years in the state prison at Florence. Insanity was Nogle's defense and a great many people who knew him in Clsrkdale are inclined to think that he was not in his right mind at the time of the tragedy. There was no known motive for the deed and No gle's actions are said to have been most peculiar.-Jerome News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
TWO NEGROES, SUSPECTED OF
 SMUGGLING, GIVEN 60 DAYS

DOUGLAS. Dec. 21-Perry Robin son and James Taylor, negroes, were each given 50 days in jail when found guilty before Judge R. S. Maclay this morning on vagraney charges. The two negroes were arrested last night after having visited Agua Prieta. Be fore the officers grabbed them, it is said, they threw something away, which the officials were unable to find in the dark. This morning a can of opium was found near the scene of the arrest. The negroes were tried for vagrancy on their general reputa- tion about town. It not probable that federal authorities will prosecute further.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
TO KEEP SOLDIERS
 FROM THE DISTRICT

DOUGLAS. Dec. 2l-At retreat this evening when the soldiers stationed here are assembled. a general order from the war department, signed by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. will be read to the men, forbidding them to enter the restricted district under penalty of arrest and severe punishment according to a well defin- ed rumor current in military circles last night.
 The order is said to be the out growth of the presence of the New Jersey brigade here last summer and fall. Al that time General Hine is. sued an order forbidding his men to enter the district and dozens of ar. rests were made. The conditions said to exist in the restricted distric. here is said to have formed a theme for ministers sermons and many newspaper articles on their return east. The result of the agitation was the order.
 It is said the order calls attention to the fact that the liquor situation here has been gotten we'll in hand as a result of the efforts of the officers in enforcement of the state law and the drug traffic appears to be follow ing the same fate This leaves only the restricted district to. be dealt with.
 The one point not settled yesterday which prevented the order from be.rg issued at that time. it was stated. was the fact that Chief of Police w. s. Kirby, who had been called or to definitely define what the restricted district consisted of, had given no re- ply This information will be given today. The military police rnder Lieutenant Kenneth F. Kern wIi he posted around the district to keep men from entering 1t. as many beng employed in the work as may be found necessary
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
BOOZE TO BE
 POURED INTO SEWER

PHOENIX, Dec. 22-Down the city sewer will be poured the contents of countless barrels of beer and forty or more kegs of whiskey.
 All the liquor that has been con fscated by the sheriff since the pro- hibition law has gone into effect will be destroyed at an early date, possi- bly the Wednesday following Christ mas.
 It is understood that the sheriff will ask the court for an order giving him this right and that the county at torney is now preparing the petition that will be presented to the court.
 The ceremony, it is said. will take place at Washington street and First avenue and will be marked with sim rlicity. The services will be brief and to the point and the mourners will be many.
 No inventory has been taken of the amount of liquor stored in the court house, but in the arrest of one boot logger it took two ou,omobiles to hold the whiskey taken from his posses sion Roughly estimating the amount of whiskey the sheriff's office placed the amount at forty kegs. There are four fuii barrels of beer and in the neighborhcod of three more barrels in the bottles that line the walls of the store room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
DEADLOCK IN THE
 APPOINTMENT OF REGISTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 21- Recommendations of two separate and distinct democrats for the office of register of the United States Land Office at Phoanix by the two Arizona senators became known today. That these recommendations have dead locked the appointment. is the asser- tion of one we'll up in official circles, and in touch with the political situa- ton in the infant state.
 Senator Mark Smith. the elder statesman, it is said, wants the secre- tary of the interior to name Scott White for the office. Senator Henry F. Ashurst is pushing the name of John L. Irwin of Phoenix.
 It is understood that both senators nave attempted to strengthen their by securing letters from attorneys practicing before the land ofiice in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
PROLIFIC DAY IN
 SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. Dec. 2l-The sIt'eme court handed down decisions yester' day ln six cases, which have been pending before that tribunal for some time.
 The most interesting case cf the half dozen, was that of Manning Car ter versus the State of Arizona. Car ter was a negro soldier stationed at Nogales. convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of Rob ert Hefin. The judgment in the case was sustained and Carter will have to spend the rest of his days behind the bars at Florence.
 Judgment was also affirmed in the case of Felix Lopez versus the state. another murder case from Cochise county. In the case of the Dominion Hotel versus the state, appealed from the superior court of Gila county. was also affirmed The defendant hotel company was tried and convicted on a charge of allowing one of its female employees to work more than eight hours.
 In the case of D. s. Baca versus the state. the judgment was vacated and remanded with instructions. Baca was charged with attempting to i'm port intoxicating liquor.
 The decision of the superior court of Graham county in the case of the State of Arizona versus Teller Bros hears was affirmed. Broshears was accused of perjury.
 The court remanded with instruc. tions the case of the Valley Bank of Phoenix versus August Josten. appeal ed from the superior court of Mari. copa county. The action was to re, cover money from Josten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
mExIcANS INJURED
 BY EXPLODING SHELLS

DOUGLAS. Dec. 21-Four Mexican boys whose ages ranged from five to nine years. were badly injured today when they placed several shotgun shells in teakettle over a thrash fire and were leaning over the vessel when the explosion occurred. Rodol- 10 Maytorena, aged 9. said to be a nephew of Jose Maytorena. former governor of Sonora. had his left hand blown off. lost one eye and had his face torn, may die. Juan Ballestero, six. wounded in abdomen. one eye put out, minor cuts, probably fatal Man uel Jordin, five, wound in groin. lost eye, serious. Ramon Pacheco, eyes injured. breast filled with shot, will re- cover
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
FROM ITALY

Joseph Giacoma will arrive in Tombstone tomorrow from Torino, italy to join his brothers, John, Tony and James Giacoma, the two latter being managers of Tombstone's popu- lar show house. the Shefin theater. while the former is foremand of the Bunker Hills Mining Company. MT. Joseph Giacoma was but a short time ago released from the Italian army at the front on account of seri- Ous wounds received in battle. He had resided in Tombstone several years ago and is remembered by many friends he made during his residence here. The Giacoma brothers today received a postal card from him, mailed in New York City. The card bears picture of the Statue of Liber- ty, and which Joseph refers to in the brief communication as the first and most pleasing sight he has rested his eyes upon since leaving the land of turmoil. He will establish his resi- dence in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
RAN DIsoRoERLY HOUSE

BISBEE, Dec. 21-A Mexican by the name of Rodrigo Bueno, who has been operating the pool hall back of the Orpheum theatre in me Muheim build ing. was arrested Tuesday night by Night Chief J. A. Kempton on the charge of conducting a disorderly house. Kempton, upon entering the place, found several drunks lying about the establishment When ar raigned in city police court yesterday Bueno pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined s125. Bueno's part ner. a man by the name of Ortiz, was arrested the previous night by county officers on the charge of bootIegging.