davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

6eite. pie Der S6loBplot nit ieinem
bclebenoen @oroergrimo uno icinem
eiecnortiqcn @ci3. Seinrih Der 2ome
fonntc oorum porerit nntb feinen bel.
ercn 8loB finocn ais oort IN @elcIl'
lcboft Der SeIoen6er5oee uno erbelltc.
ter 6einoesfononen Die, ipenn lie re-
Oen fonnten. mie er er5dblen piiroen
bon Ieutidlonos 2roit rmo Stdrfe
@on tt15 llbr an Uo15oe lid Der
Qlufmoridb Der eclaoenen @6ite, Der.
cine. @eieLIfoiteu aorporotionen
unO gan3 8rounidpei9, 0os ofii5elc
mie ooS 3ipilbcboroIide, bate iiA
cinaeiunoen; oenn es lit ielbitber.
itonolid. ooB al einer Eeier. Die in
criter 9inic Dem @erfe Der ariegs,
fiirioree gilt imo Der Die glnrueIenbeit
Der 2nnocsnittter Die beionOere
@ci6e atbt, nnpeicnO ino tcilneb.
memo iein tpia, ner in graiinibweig
in glnt ifno g8urOen itc1t.
0ie Bigrr oes Sopcnberjoes 1T
o,5U D(eter bod, dllo 0oppeltlebens'
eroB; iinneno idout 0einrib Ger
2ope, Die Sdnoe oili ocn Shilo &c.
itiibt, NIT loneenb paaenoem gonteI
aueeton, ms @eite. Gle fiinitleriide
lebeusworme gemoliue Der IN Sol5
oeibnister 6iair bat Der duf oicient
@e6iete i'm Sn. itn0 9lislonoe ais
Spe5ioliit 6efannte Soioeforotions.
mailer aorI aoitmonn ousgeiiibrt.
Inter Seitiing oes Rroieiiors aromer
lit oos Dentmol bon Dem 9ilObouer
@ilbelm 2ii6Oedeus inO ieinem Sc
bilfen 6ons 8etbmonn auseefiibrt
moroen. W2an 6enutte oo3u eincn
ofrifaniihen @eiB6ol3iiomn BON A
Dieter Sdnge, iiber @Retcr I'M Gurh-
meier ino 63 8entner @emidt. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

@1onte 9Iltiiiimo (cinem @ipfel ser
@lontr 9oIOo.9ctte) berabiteiscnoen
atolienern eepIdnfelt morOen. Die
bon @lori an Der @rennerbabu iiber
Eorbolc inO 9trco nod 9iioo fiibrenoe
SdmoliparboGn 1T. ipenn aub niht
in oen Sdhoen Der Stnliener, 10 ood
ii1erlih bel 2oppio in ibrem Bctrieb
iinterbrohen. Sopeit mir 9eideio
piiien iteben itolieniihe @orpoiten
an ein5clnen Steaen Der fleinen
9o6nliuic, itGrfcre Streitfrdfte ser
Stoliener oagegen aui ocn Soben iiio.
lid uno iolde Der 0eiterreiher bel
@8onte Grelno uno Der aopeae g.
Bernardo ouf Sen S0beu norolid6 ocS
Sbieneugeleiies 8eiter oitIih Der.
nibten Die Stoliener, bisber anonu.
cruo bereeblif), BON 0rei Soften Der.
udmlid bnrd oas eti6tal l6ngs Der
9rennerbobn, iiber ben imtuirtlihen
Shio.4ob ourh Dos 9lrio.Eal mo
bon Siioen Der oiirdj oas Qol oes
fleinen Terrognolo.gads eeeen gio-
bereoo bor5noringen. Sbre iriiEeren
iUiitcuoen 9Ineriffe eeoen bic oos mid.
tige Suenna.Tol nob Siioen bin
idiisenoet oiterreidbiiden @erfe orf
Der bieleenaHiiten Sohfldde bon
gieleereiitb. b.2afrolln boben iest nod.
eelaiien. 4naegeit ipiro I'M Sneono-
Gale ieIbit, burH Ons Die @iienbobn
BON Sriert nod @encOig fiibrt. uno
oiif oen ooiielbe eiurabmenoen Soben
5piihen 9oreo lnO 2eoico gefdntpit.
9(n Der Wlormolato.@ruppe no ole
5rontlinie ebenio Ipie i'm 0rtler. iin0
gtoomeao.@ebiet fat eenou nit Der
oiterreihiiden SieidlSeren3e 3uIou.
menidat. lit ieii 8intersonfane ipobl
BLOB nod eepldnfelt poroen 10 bci.
ipiclsmeiie beim Col 0mbctto. Tnee.
gen bobcn nidt einmal Der 8inter
mo oas ononuern0 regneriibe @ef.
ter Die @eiedltStotiefeit om Col 81
Cana, nIio bel Der i'm 9ooinerlouOe
bon Gortiua o'9lmpc85o nod @o5en
iiibrenoen neiicn 0plonlitenitroBe, 5u
beenOen bermoht 9lih Der 6ol5a.
rego.%aB lub Die beiOen 2aoati60i-
@ipfel meroen nod gelege1ttlih in
oen neueiten 9eridteu erip1bnt, 0a.
aeeea lit es weiter norOIid bci Sdlu.
oerbah rlbiger gemoroen. g(Ges IN
oaem beidronfte iih in ben leeten
@lonotcn Der Grieaserfolg Der StoIie
ner auf Die IN 0li0o, Doone rnO an
cinieen onocren Orten 6eritortei oocr
bsic1d0ioten @diiier mo aiif Die BE.
icslmg uon 5lpci ooer oreiimipibtigen
S5obcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

0ie 2ebcnsniittelnot nimnlt INNER
eroBere Dimeniionen on. p6ietid"
rcproou5iert einen griei oes Ylini-
tiers oes Snncrn an oeu Sonoelsmi.
niiter, iporin @bpoitom oen 6iiriten
Sdohowsfoi oiliioroert ioiort ser
Wfiiblenin0uitrie m Die &ono 81 &C..
ben. on bic 9eooIferiug iouit obne
W1ebl bleibcn lperoe. Tie &ogc III
@etersbure idiIOcrt oas 9lott ais
6o6it fritiid. geim 2ebenSuiittel.
fomitee eridien cine Deputntion ole
i'm glaluen bon 5000 glrbeitcrn Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

.Dien~ fii6rt ans, OoB Die 9ebens.
mitteInot oic 9eanltenidait Die ii@
6iS1er Der Geeieutng auf @noOe unO
llnenooe crgeben bobe, oeranlaBtc,
lid SIT organiiieren. Gu itebe 9fuB-
lnno cinem ueucn ipnptomotIihen
6oftum gcgcniiber. elmer mohtigen
gSeac DER aooperdtiobcpceuns untcr
ben 9eonten. 0lenidifop duBert in
Scr .9lopoic @reniio": bic Eeue.
rlmg nno oie 9iot irciien lid INNER
tieicr in oos Ner5 unicres mneliid.
lidcu SiiIBIonO 6inein. Sine pirt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

bes @cii6t aemaht botte DYoit nil
bila 96obus~ Sic 9legentoge ic5loi.
fen nil oem @ohenenoc mo Der
6cicrtog Der Gnt6iaime oes eiiernei
Seinri6s blieb bon o6en troden gI6er
iiatt @bopuS 6erridte 9orcos, Der ole
8oBucu mo 8laaacn luitig idwenftc,
ole sur 8eicr ocs Cages ole llmge.
6rnq oes SdloBplatcS ibnliidten
uuo Sen 9oloadin iloniierteu inter
Dem 6einrid Der 2oiue, ior9lid &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Nroblemen. oeren 2oiung bonn Der.
louf Der ariessereignific obbonse.
SIM litro Roiiii~ ibreibt ser gu.
maoeputierte g19pifotp. gln cine aus.
reidenoe @rnte iei nod oen iebigen
gln5eihen niht mebr 81 oenfen. @os
0onr peroen ioQe. 0o bereitS nod
5pei guten @rnten an oQen eden imO
@noeu iurdt6ore g3ot berrihe, laiie
iih iiberboipt niht propbe3ei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

liener bo6en nugcniheinlih Oas SEQ.
TO Gal an me6reren Steacn iiber.
ihritten mo nod ibrer 9lrt oacrlci
nidt 6eionoers @i6tiees, ipie 3. S.
ole 9eiesnng oeS bon oen Geiterrcis
dcrn gerduntcn 1879 N}eter 5ober
Monte @rieS ols groBeu @rfolg mii.
aebouit1t Ga Die 0citerreider BLOB
cine fleine Shedc melt 5ii elmer itdr.
fern Steaimg ouf Dem aud bo6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

aelcgenen Wlontc Ro55olo 5uriidgins
gen 70 Oiirite oic 9eiebung Ocs
Dlonte 9ries liu oie Sialicner teinen
onoeru @ert gebabt boben ols oaB
iie bon BORT ans oie biibide Sontmer.
iriidc Ioonc beldicBen fonHten Gum
crlten Nlale III oicicm ariege 1T ieu
gIniana goDcmhcr oih oos oiter.
reidliidbe glorouier oes @aroaiees, na.
menilih ourb bic pieoerbolte Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Ihibt our6 cine Glidbiae, oer
5tunoe borrte, ole ion Der OeiTent'
lidteit 5eigen ioQte.
Ger SnloBplos mics in Der Suit
togsIhnoe icnes lc6boitc Bib ouF
oos iic1 iepcils pieoerbolt, wenn IN
Der Renoen3 cine Scier oerntiltoltct
miro. bic nit 6ofiihem ooer militorl.
idcm 4rlnf Dor lid aeben ioa. aein
gSlos in Scr 5toot lit iibrigeus TO gis
aeeiguct ais @ooium iiir peibeool!e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Gie Soften Ser 9ei6ofiim9 ocS SOL
5es, Der Serltcapng unO Der gluiltcl.
lung ii6ernotmeu Scrr Or, Ecpei.
mann nc6it @emoblin. Der 9oii 5ur
9lufitelhtne uno feitliden llmrob,
mne 0eS StonobilOes murOe BON
$errn Stooibourot OiterIob cnhpor.
len.
Ser v@iierne Seinrid~ ioa 5eu0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

idicbung 9liDas, in ocii 9ereid oer
@erpiiihmgcn einbe5ogcn morocn.
9iipo miro inn Niten ourd Die iebr
Itorfcn imteriroiiGen 8eieitisungen
ocS Wlontc 9rione, inn @eiten oura
oie olf Der ihroiien 9oIfwano 9loc.
detta ongelcgten @erfe oeidiibt. Pin
ein @oripprf Der leetern Doaen iib
Die SStoliener 6eroneeorbeitet boben.
90 bei ibrem mcbrmoligen 8orgebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

g9i6orger llnterucbmlneen MoBuubs
men oegen Die Siineersnot unter Die
len 9IrbeiterS umo oeren 6anilien
foroertc. Die 9obnen weigern iidb
oie beitelten 2ebensnlittel an5lne6-
men. Ser 9ieboilitrie6 nod @eters-
burg betrdgt 400 Stiid, wGbrenO Ole
StoOt tagli6 minoeitens 1000 Stiid
benotist. 6erncr feblen 9ieis ino
3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

gcgen 9iiuo aud ibre geiuobnlih I'M
Soaien BON @eshiera nnfernoen flei-
men &ononen6oote niiteelpirft baben
wirO IN Den porlieeeroen gerihten
niAt 9eiagt, Gbcnio befonnt pie 9iiba
1T Den oeitiden Stalienreilenoen oaS
flcinere Iorbolc, 100 @oetbe al ieincr
Spbigeuic aearbetet bat. Siiooitlih
BON 9orbole III iebt 8lpiiden oiterrei-
hiihcn gorpolien mo oen bonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

imO fir Oie r9toc6foridung nod
ariegSDerniBten uno 9riegseefanse.
nentilfe" bcitimmt. Sriibere Sraln-
idpeiger uno Sonnooeraner in 0en
Ser. Stooten boben ebenfaas ihon
Elm Sderflein 6eigetrogen. 9ie @e-
iddftsiteae Oes SilfSoereins beiinOet
iiH in 9raunihweig glesioienmarft
go. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

bon Sen SeIocntoten oeutiber 0fon-
ncr i'm gemoltieen @cltfrieec, Den &c.
iollcnen Seloen sur @bre, ben Sinter'
6lie6eren sum Croft, Oen aricgsbe.
ibdoieten sur llnteritiitrng, Der
Spierpiaiafeit Scr 9eDolterlmg
@rnuni6meies 5um 9iubme, lnO Der
Syugen0 5ur glocbciierimg.
0ic 9eitroge aus Der glagelung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

@nt6allmug 6riurid beS g0iUcH IN
6liem in Sranuidiueig.

Gos @crt iit poaenoet uno fam
ben 0leiitcr lo6en QQit nicbt gerir.
ger Gorge mag Der 9Insidub fiIr 9luf.
TELLING eines Stonobiloes SeinridS
oes 2omc1 in Glen 81 9ronnicbweig
nod om To9e Dor Der @nt6iilfIng
nod Dem Simulel oii9eibaut 5obcn,
Der in ben lesteu Gagen Elm gar tril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
ia miriidaftIide eaas IN SlnhIan0

Die pirti6nftlihe Gage in 0lnhlanO.
Ser raIiiidle Bindr3intniiter idlieBt
ieinc ebea peroffcntltbte Dentihriii
5am SnniSboas9nltentmuri pro
1915 nit oem Sinpeis, Dab oos al.
eemaine BfrtiHoitsleben 9fuBlouos
ourh Die fcinoIiHe eeiesung zines
SeiIes oes HciHsac6ietcs, ourh Ole
6lii1tlinesilut Die Stodiuigcn oes
@crfehrswciens. oen Nloneel an
9reuritoiieu ino an 9etricbsmitteln
eupfinoIih beeiniluBt neroe. Die rii
iiIhc 9olfsnirtIhoit, Die eine nun.
mebr niihterne 9eb0lferima ais Or.
beitsfrnit 3ur 9eriiieune babe. beiin.
De it'd Dor lneebeuer ihmierieen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

i6oftlide %eIt lit ouseebroden oie
0iel eutiebliAer lit ais cine pirfli9e
Seumc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
BOOTLEG WHiSkEY
CAUSED HIS DEATH

WILLIAMS. Nov. 13-John Me -aughlin, a lumber-jack of the Sag nav camps came into Williams the middle Of last week with a roll of .Oout $225 and began the gay life. ie placed some of his money on lection wagers but more of il went boot-leggers for their vile fluid. Sunday he was seen helplessly drunk
 d while in that condition a MeXi- an was seen to go through his pock Is and take his watch. Wednesday morning Mclaughlin was found dead n bed at Charley Bonner's house. A oroner's jury was summoned by Judge Twitty and it rendered a yer Iict that the deceased came to his death through natural causes; from which it may be inferred that it is perfectly natural for bootleg whiskey 10 cause death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
MINERAL SURVEY APPROVED
 BY SURVEYOR GENERAL

The Surveyor General has approy-
 q Mineral Survey No. 32Si. Black
 iawk Frac lode mining claim, claim
 d by A. L. Bolson. and Mineral Sur rey No 3294. Spanish Treasure and Golden Eagle lode mining claims, Gaddis and Perry Company. claimant. both located in the San Francisco Mining District, Mohave County. Also Mineral Survey No. 32S6, Sink To
 .ise. Satisfaction. Hopeful and Yel- tow Boy lode mining claim, situate in the Copper Basin Mining District Yayapai county, and owned by F.. Block, Survey No. 3311, Jack Rabbit lode mining claim. situated in the San Francisco Mining District, Mo nave county. Arizona. and owned by the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
NOTED ARIZONA
 ASTRONOMER IS DEAD

FLAGSTAFF, Nov l4.-Dr. Perci- val Lowell. founder and director of the Lowell observatory here and an astronomer Of international reputa ion died here last night from . stroke of apoplexy suffered yesterday morning.
 Dr. Lowell was probably the most
 Iely known citizen in Arizona.
 Twenty years ago he founded the lowell observatory at Flagstaff. which has a high place in the scien. fc world, because of Dr. Lowell's specialization in the study of the plan ct Mars.
 Dr. Lowell was born in Boston n 1858. lie was a brother Of Abbott lawrence Lowell, president of liar
 d University.i
 He made discoveries on Mars, Venus and Saturn. He was the author of many works on astronomical subjects and a member of a number of scien- fife societies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
OUNBAR-cRoNIN CASE
 BEFORE HIGH COURT

Phoenix. Nov. 12-Whether or not he legislature has the right to make 1ppointments is the important Quss ten put up 10 the supreme court for cision yesterday when the Dunbar ,ronin case was argued and sub aitted. The case concerns the right
 f Con P. Cronin to hold the office of state law and legislative librarian. but in deciding the question the SUI preme court will be forced to pass on he action of the legislature when it
 reated that office and stipulated in he measure that Cronin should hold
 flee until otherwise provided by law.
 Mark Dunbar. who was appointed by the board of curators, is contest ing Cronin's right to the office. Dun )ar lost in the superior court of Mari sopa county and took the case on ap- peal to the supreme court. Judge Abbey appeared for Dunbar yester- lay and George Purdy Bullard for 'ronin. An interesting feature of ha hearing was the citation by coun-
 ! for Cronin of the action of the ter ritorial legislature in 1879 and 1881. In both the years mentioned the leg islature created a board of wagon road commissioners and named the port of Cronin's contention was the appointment al one time by the legis lature of code commissioner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
UNKNOWN MAN IS
 KILLED UNDER TRAIN

PHoENIX. Nov. 14--An unknown man was killed on the Santa Fe tracks between Glendale and E E. Jacks place sometime yesterday af- ,ernoon. The horribly mangled body as found by k. II. Greene on his ay to the city. His daughter. Mrs hattie Williams. notified the sherifl's office, but by that time word had reached Glendale and the remains Sere taken over by the authorities here and an inquest was held by Jus ice Riggs.
 The body was horribly mangled. ,round to shreds. How the man met ss death is not krIwn, but he is supposed to have been struck by a nOrthbound train yesterday afternoon.
 The man was was of sandy com. YleZion. about fifty years of age and poorly dressed. There were no pa. pcrs in his clothing that gave any ige to his Identity. The body was ,rought to the J. T. Whitney under. ,aking establishment, in this city,
 re it is held temporarily in the .cTc e erecting Identification
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
RIDERS BADLY
 INJURED IN BUMP

HOENIX, Nov. 14.-Chauncey C. .In1 hart and Mrs. Burt Holmes, both of Phoenix, were seriously injured before s o'clock last night when the lotorcycIe on which they were rid .ng. eollided with a spring wagon on ne Tempe road about three miles asst of this city. near the state asylum. The riders were thrown a distance of about 50 feet as a result the impact. giving the impression hat Rinehart was driving at a ter fife rate of speed.
 Rinehart is probably the most seri- .1sly injured of the two. sustaining sJmpound fracture of leg and in nal ruptures. Mrs. Holmes also lGered a compound fracture of leg
 lddirion to many cuts and bruises
 face and body. The bones
 .ne leg protruded through the skin u both instances.
 assing autoist rushed the iniur.
 air to the Sisters hospital. where e were attended by Dr. F. Payne almer. At late hour last night ley were reported to be resting easy
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
hTHER OF DEAD
 slSBEE GIRL FlEES

BISBEE, Nov. 12-John Erickson is 2 fugitive from justice and Mrs. arickson is being held by the local Icers for examination for insanity, .s result of further investigation .. he death of Alma Erickson. the 9daushter of John Erickson. who d away at the Copper Queen
 tai me days ago.
 --ctor Ray Be Esonerated
 vnl be remembered that pr. E.
 alkcr was arrested by local au.
 ii-s on the strength of a state .ent made by the dying girl at the .spital It would appear that evi- nee has been secured which may d. the doctor and which throws n. entire blame upon Erickson. The arrant against Erickson, now in the lands Of the officers, charges rape.
 Father Is Missing
 The defendant has not been seen the District since last Tuesday morning at o'clock. The sheriffs fcers have searched the entire community and have sent descrip- ions of the man all over the South rest. So far no trace of him has cen found.
 Dr. Walker, in the meantime. has been released on s25OO bond, on the harge of an illegal operation. hough technically, the other two garges. rape and murder. may stand ainst him. his release was easily htained by his attorney when the idtional evidence was developed. nsational charges and counter aarges have been made in the case d the sudden disappearance of ricksOn leads many to the belief at there is much in the case which as not been told and which may ever be told.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 FARM LOAN MEETING

PHOENIX. Nov. 15-Frank R. Vii 5n of tho information division of the nited States government. was a 'h0enix visitor yesterday. spending he afternoon in the city, for the pur- ose of completing arrangements for ae federal farm loan board hearing n the federal building here Satur- day. The purpose Of this hearing IS to learn the farm loan needs of armers of Arizona and to establish oundaries for the twelve federal land ank districts.
 The farm loan act was adopted pr the benefit of the farmer" said IT. Wilson, and the beard is d. sir us of talking to the farmers of Ari, .ona when it holds its meeting in Phoenix. For this reason l urge that ,ory one who can possibly do So. b resent at the meeting. In this manner they can tell the board first hand their farm loan needs"
 MT Wilson announced positively nat Secretary McAdoo will attend he Phoenix hearing. as will all other members of the board, including .-gIse v. Norris, HeTSeT; Quick aptain w. B. A Smith and Carle. .. Lobdell The board will arrive I Phoeniz Saturday morning. leaving arly the same night
 Its will then be on the last lap O Us 25.0OO mile tour of investigation n all the states, gathering informa ion about the farm loan needs of va r'Ous sections During December i i'll digest this great mass of testi mony and outline the twelve banl ,istricts. The banks will be estab 'ished soCn after the first of the yea and it is hoped that they will b. -eady 10 lend money for agriculture rpOses in February.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
PREMATURE THANKS

The thanks of our contemporary, the Hartford Cour ant were premature. Last Tuesday morning under the head Of "A Great Escape, the Courant thus expressed its gratitude to the Giver of every good and perfect gift"
 It is an old saying that great many things never happen So thank God 1t IS with regard to what would have upon this country if Wilson had been reeec ed The msfOrtunes that would have followed his bnd ering will never be known because the United States will be through with him March 5 The country hts had escape the gravity of which be known btcause, as we have said, the things will not happen man of high character, who knows his mind and is guided by principle rather than shOrtsighted expedency will succeed him. great days work by enlightened people. It faith in the people of this self governing country.
 Later returns must have shaken the Couran's g faith in the people of this egovernng country remarks the Phoenix Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
PRISONERS SAW
OUT OF JAIL

DOUGLAS. Nov. 11-H. R. Taylor, allc ged white slager. held for hearing -1fore U. s. Commissioner Beumler. rank T. Starr. held for hearing in ,ustice's court on the charge of wife ating. a felony, and John Doe" .Irk. an alleged bootlegger. arrested Deputy Sheriff Bowden and Chief i Police Kirby. are missing. A win .Jw in the city jail. from which the ars had been sawed, showed the cnue of their escape Thursday .sht.
 Ae escape of the men was not dis red until yesterday morning
 vas found that instead of -.-n .n the cell as there should 'I.e been there were but three. The rrth, a minor offender, had the
 add folon
 -.A q. as charged by breaking jail.
 The officers have telegraphed and
 .a .1 al lir c;icns
 .,a. the men anC sting h .ir apprehension.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
-'EC AT FOFT HUAcHUCA

he remains of Mrs Grace E.
 n, of Fort Huachuca. were fought to Tucson yesterday after noon and inferred in Evergreen ceme- ". She died Saturday evening at II Hua huca. She vas the wife he Fl Paso and Southwestern sta, ,.n az nj, W. J. Brown, at that a-e. The funeral ssr.ices were at F,It Huachuca yesterday orning and the Episcopal service as read by ..rs. aITuth-rs. ,:if. c.
 rl as" and Scr rn ra-! z conductor. In remains were .on ht to Tucscn in hargc of D K.ehs, cf h. arker Cndertakln l ..any.-Tucson Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
SOLDIER HELD ON
 FEDERAL CHARGE
GUY C. WEIGH.

BISBEE, Nov. 14-John A. Boyd, private in Troop c First cavalry at Naco. who Is charged with forging inducements to postaIs saving certi- ficates which he Is alleged to have tolen from another soldier of his roop and which he attempted to cash at the local postoffice last week. waived preliminary examination be- fore U. s. Commissioner J. D. Taylor md will be taken to Tucson tonight by deputy U. S. Marshal Jimmie Me Donald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
GOvERNORSHlP IN
DOUBT TILL TUESDAY

1t is evident firm conflicting reports received from Phoenix that there will be nothing definite known regarding the election of governor until official votes are counted by the board of su- pervisors of the various counties on next Monday. The full returns from each county should be completed on Monday or Tuesday so that a definite figure can be given early next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS

No injunction could be more to the point than that embodied in the words inscribed the 17S7 coin gently discovered by the workman planting trees in the may not be very pleasant advice but evidently the early settlers considered it worth bringing every ones at tention If it had been taken and followed ;wiat different world this would bc today! The ad vice. however, just good it in 11S1 and concerted movement to its adoption by the ndi- vidual, community, state and nation would certainly merit the gratitude of succeeding generations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
-oMsSToNE GIRL
 BRIDE OF YuMAiTE

A pretty wedding was solemnized in Tombstone Saturday when Miss air O'Donnell, accomplished daugh- of MT. and Mrs. owen E. Murph.
 uame the bride of Joseph A. Ches- r Of Yuma, at the home of the tides parents.
 Miss O'Donnell has been a resident . Tombstone for the past several ars, having been a member of the
 of teachers in the local public .hools for the past two terms. and -s one of the ablest members of Ie faculty. She has countless
 nds among the younger set of Jmbstone. The groom is . prom sing young business man of Yuma, and the wedding is the result Of 7urtship lasting several years. The lple will go to Yuma to reside. shere they will be at home after several weeks honeymoon on the ,ast. The Prospector joins her any friends in extending best wish for a happy welded life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
DO YOU REALLY APPRECIATE YOUR
 HOME PAPER?

The big city daies may print pages of news to every column printed in the little country weekly, but the big sheet take the place of the latter just the Each has its particular place to fill and cannot crowd out the other. You may not appreciate the little paper when at home where you have had opportunity of learning much of the local before it printed but go away from home for awhile and how good will look you "A letter from home'' does compare with it. You do big part make it better by handing in casiona item of news. It will be appreciated.