davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
MRS GOODWIN INJURED

Mrs. Y. J. Goodwin suffered a brok- en shoulder and other minor injuries yesterday afternoon wher the horse sac was driI ing became frightened and ran away. She had just croseG the tracks on east Orange street when the horse took fright and ran west. Within the course of a few blokes Mrs Goodwin was thrown from the buggy and was quite severely in- inred.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
AN ERROR CORRECTED
M,,cb obliged to Mr win Frisbie.

Much obliged to MT. Will Frisbie.
 Proving that the hard working base ball editor is not the only one who takes an interest in The Republicans baseball reports, William Frisbie of this city has pointed out an error in the National League standings, which has bothered for several days. The same day he wrote his suggestion the base- ball man located the mistake and yes terday's paper carried the corrected standings.
 The intention was good. and the baseball editor is grateful.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
Chandler News Notes
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

Thursday. the thirteenth, was surely an unlucky day for John Bergum, Chandler's baker for that afternoon a
 sneak thief made a call at the main shop on Arizona avenue and took over seventeen dollars from the cash regis ter Mir and Mrs. Bergum had gone to the bake shop on Boston street and
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
MISS FISK HOSTESS

4 jolly party of young people enjoy cd a swim at the Point of Rocks last evening. Later they were entertained at the Methodist parsonage with Miss Louise Fisk as hostess.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
w. C. T,U. MEETING

The ladies of the w. C. T. U. met at the home of the president, Mrs. Rogers, on Thursday afternoon and it was then decided to have an ice cream and cake social in the near future. Definite plans will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
KNIGHTS VISIT PHOENIX

4 dozen of Tempe's loyal Knights of Pythias jurneyed to Phoenix last evening and were guests of the capi- tai city lodge at its semiannual in- etallatiOn
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
DIDN'T STOP HIM

c. D. Amos, who was injured yester- day by a rock falling from a building is at work today The blow while a heavy one inflicted only a scalp wound.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING

The executive board of the Woman's club will have a meeting on Wednesday afternoon. July 19. A full attendance is asked for.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
IN PHOENIX

H. C. Lemon motored to Phoenix on Tuesday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

OUR BIG SALE is on in full blast. Come in and share our profits. Fly ders. It
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
HAVE STARTED GRADING

The county road camp at the Bis bee Extension has been furnished with number of teams and scrapers, etc., and work has commenced in grad ing the road bed that has been clear ed of the brush by :he bootleggors and other prisoners sentenced for petty offenses. The number of prisoners have been increased during the past few days by several Mexi- cans from Douglas, who were convict ed of petty larceny. .One Of them was Jesus Ybarra of Tombstone, who recently escaped from that camp. He will now have the pleasure of wear ing ball and chain while he works.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
TWO BABIES TRAVEL
 2. .oco Ml,FS ALONE

l-MA, No- 15-Unde- di.'e of November 4th. Mitchell. South Da- kota. dispatch carries the follow .ng interesting news item. in that it con cerns the children of a well known Yuma man:
 After travelling alone moro han 20.000 miles this year. two baby tray elers, Ginevra Benner. 10 years old. and Raymond Benner, years old. have arrived in Mitchell from Rpenos Aires, Argentina. They left the South American city Oct. 5. came to New York on the steamer VoiLaire, and thence came by rail to Mitchell. where they will enter school. By round trip travelling the children have missed summer this year. They set out for South America in the spring. and found it winter there. As sum mer approached in the southern con tinent, they set out again for south Dakota-and winter. Their father Is in Yuma, Arizona, where lie IS con nected with an ice plant. Their mother is in Buenos Aires"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
MORENci STRIKE;
 MIAMI THREATENED

Morenci is undergoing the throes of another strike which was called his time by the Mexican employees of ,he Arizona Copper company. and from accounts received so far, the
 rike is very apt to develop more seriously within the next few days
 According to an arrival from Mo genci Tuesday, the MeXicans called ne strike because one of their num- Der was discharged for being asleep while on duty. They demanded that he be reinstated and paid for the time he lost. This the company officials gefused to do. and the strike was aalled.
 The American employees. members fl the union, are very desirous of re- .urning to work, but on account of he Mexicans, who have threatened them, find it unsafe to attempt to do Q. Saturday afternoon a number If MeXicans, who were formerly em- lloyed by the company, went to work, md were immediately called off of their jobs by the strikers, tin cans jed to them and run out of town
 his makes it unsafe for the Ameri
 an miners to return to their duties. and d riot IS possible any day.
 A few American women, wives of
 rominent citizens of the mining amp. have left there, expecting to remain out until things are settled letween the employers and employees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
TWO PEAKS PROPERTY
 TAKES ON INTEREST

TURNER, Nov. l5-Deyelopmeut "Ork Ou tne Two Peaks property Is proceeding with most grallI! lus re- s4Its 10 the management h the uUuD.e compartment shaft started l.lsL month. ore Is being encountered .t a depth ot - feet, which would -uvm to indicate that the ore body q, Ais po.aL will Be encountered al a .Iuch snaloHer depth than was aG .lU.leIeu. inc sAaII IS being suuR -A one Ot the claims of the LarTlea- AaQwlck group, which the company +oeLuy acquired. IL Is the InIen- ..Ou Ot lhe managemenL to sInk LnIs sAait to a depth oi oUU feet and cross ~ul the ore body, which Is a conunu- atIon of the deposit on the Buck vlalm where the ore has been cut .Or distance Of over 200 feet. The present shalt site Is oOU feet lower nan the Buck workings, and when sunk the required depth will be SOU feet. The shaft will be sunk as far Ls possible by windlass, after which Le completion of the wagon road Io Le mouth Of the shaft will facilitate de introduction of machinery.
 TOT reasons not dlyuised by the di -ectors, Two Peaks stock was taken 4If the market last May. after 10000 -Lares had been sold, and none have -en offered to the public since. How
 r. w. G. Gilmore, general couns.,
 the company, whose office Is a,
 -mbstone, secured a permit from ne Corporation Commission at Phoe
 Gre, last Monday, and the compans .AnUunces that there will be placed
 J,J00 shares on the market at 2J,
 : proceeds from this stock will b
 for the installation of a hoIs
 I other material necessary for tn .yyelOpment contemplated. and no,
 der way. The company has main aimed full force at work ever sinc, he organization of Two Peaks, last December, and have done considerable -selopment. During this time they nave acquired adjoining property which at present gives them 40 claims and mill site. aggregating approxi- lately 5000 acres of mining land he property is under the able man cement Of the well known mining ngineer. V c. MeIlgren. of Tomb stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
TWO FINE HORSES
 MISSING FROM HERE

DOUGLAS. Nov. 15-Horse rust ling which was believed to be on the decline. has become evident again with the report of Pirtleville officers that two fine animals belonging 10 Mrs Helen Hernandez were stolen Saturday night. No trace of the horses has been obtained up to this time, although officers on both sides of the border have been furnished v!lh a description.
 They are described as being bay with a white star on tbe forehead. branded AM on the left hip. The other is a blaok. branded LA PAP cL tie left hip The sheriff has b.en no -aeo ant local officers were a,so notified.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
YOUNG ATTORNEYS IN
 SUCCESSFUL TRIALS

PHOENIX, Nov. 1S-An abundance of professional genius was added to Arizona yesterday when the examin- atiOns for admittance to the state bar rganizations were completed and the list of successful candidates announc- d, which numbered fifteen. They are as follows:
 Lincoln H. Beyerle of Prescott. Duane Bird of Nogales, Cecil A Bow ien of Jerome, Eugene Burke of Winslow. D. T. Frey of Nogales, John C. Haynes of Tucson, Alex l.. Jones f Prescott, Donald NJ. Keith of Oat- nan, William D. King of Douglas Wolintine T. Lucas of Oatman, Ever
 tt w. Mattoon of Kingman, Dewitt Iurray of Globe, John L. Sullivan of Jerome, H. J. Norris and Jesse E. Wanslee of Phoenix.
 The final rites will be administered by Supreme Justice H. D. Ross at 10
 clock this morning, after which the new attorneys will be full nedged Dractitioners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
KILLED LARGE MOUNTAIN LION

C. B. Murphy, known by his friends as Chick" Murphy. brought into Tombstone yesterday the hide Of a huge mountain lion, which he killed in the Huachuca mountains. while deer hunting. Mir. Murphy together with A. T. Athey and Frank Shoots had gone to the mountains after deer. and while seeking the big game Mir.
 Murphy heard rustling near by and upon turning around saw the huge lioness coming toward him. Turning and taking quick aim MT. Murphy opened fire with his rife when the animal was but a short distance from him. His gun, a repeating rife, hung up after the first shot, and Mur. phy, drawing his pistol began firing with the small weapon on the animal who was still coming. When a few feet from the hunter the lion dropped and examination revealed that the first shot from the rife had taken deadly effect directly between the eyes. the bullet lodging just under the hide at the back of the head. By this time the other hunters, Mir. Athey and MT. Shoots, hearing the shooting arrived on the scene and together they skinned the animal and brought the hide to town as evidence. Mir. Murphy says he was glad to get the hide. and will have it tanned and made into rug. but if it takes anoth. CT experience like that Of yesterday hs doesar care to go through 1t again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
HS. E. M. DOAN
 PASSES AWAY

DOUGLAS. Nov. 17-Mrs. Annie Murray Doan, wife of Judge Fletcher d. Doan, passed away yesterday af- -ernoon at the family residence. cor ner of Eighth street and B. avenue, following a sudden attack, the third within the week. Because of the apparent improvement in her condi- tion, her death came as great shock to her family and friends.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet 2een completed. but the body will be ent to Tucson for interment in the Iasonic cemetery there beside the body Of her son, Leslie Murray Doan.
 Mrs. Doan was about s3 years of age at the time of her death.
 She and Judge Doan were married in Bowling Green in 1878. They re-
 .ded there for few years and then noved to St. Louis, where they re- lained for 10 years. In 1888 they anne to Arizona, first locating in tuna county, where they remained i've years. They then went to Pinal county and lived in Florence until 1900 when they moved to Tombstone. where they retained their residence until 1912.
 Mrs. Doan was the organizer of the Woman's club at Florence. had been president of the woman's club in Tombstone and was prominent in the work of the Douglas woman's club. She was member of the State Fed. eration of Women's clubs. She was also member of the Eastern Star and was worthy matron Of the Tomb stone lodge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
PREPARING TO CANVASS

Clerk A. c. Karger and Assistant E. c. Porter are busy these days pre- pairing for the official canvass of the vote of the recent general election, when the board of supervisors meets Monday to conduct the canvass. When t is understood that the vote for each candidate in each precinct must be checked over, and that there are fifty tyo precincts in Cochise county. it can readily be seen that caSvassing the vote is no small job. and will re- auire several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 1.-The of. fcers of the Coronado Forest In Ari- zona are drawing up . complete work ing plan to develop the recreational possibilities of the Catalina noun tains. Fifty cottage sites will be ready for occupancy by 1717. A total of three hundred cottage sites will be available in the forests of Ari- zona and New Mexico by spring. It is reported that the demand for cot tage sites opened Last spring oa the Pecos river in New Msxico has s9- ceeded the supply.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
MORENcI STRIKE IS
 OvER-MEN AT WORK

MORENCI, Nov. 17-Following a visit by J. S. Myers. federal mediator. the strike inaugurated by the Mexi an mine laborers has been declared of and the men have returned to work
 The cause of the strike was the laying of. without pay, of a Mexican accused of sleeping while on duty.
 Mediator Myers heard the com plaint of the strikers and came to the conclusion that they were at fault. He advised them to return to work and addressed mass meeting of the miners, telling them that, in his opinion, they had been entirely to precipitate in their action and that he was tired of being called on to settle disputes that had no basis. Following his talk the men decid d to return to their jobs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
HIDE BUYER HERE

Walter Fife. one of Tombstones old timers, but now located at Los An seles. where he is connected with a large hide buying firm, was in the city today buying all available hides for his firm. He reports that higher prices are now being paid for hides
 han ever before. occasioned by the non importation of hides from foreiRn countries owing to the war. They
 re going higher, he saya and incl ientally shoes are being raised over the United States a . result
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
CASES PREPARED
 FOR COMING TERM

Following is the list of cases as prepared by County Attorney Ross. set in the superior court yesterday for the coming criminal term. which will begin on the 22nd. when the special venire of fifty jurors reports
 duty:
 Mike Connors, murder. continued rom last term on request of counsel for defendant. set for Dec 5.
 c. w White. selling intoxicating liquor, Nov. 29.
 J. E. Easson, selling intoxicating liquor, Nov. 24.
 w. E. Walker. selling liquor, two cases, Nov. 24.
 J. H. Floyd. grand larceny. Nov 2s.
 Luke Short, assault with deadly weapon, Dec. 21.
 II. Ortiz, murder, Dec. z1.
 D. Caldero. assault with deadly weapon, Dec. 4. Jose Fierro. selling liquor, Dec. 21. c. D. Smith. introducing intoxicat- ing liquor. Dec. 21.
 B. B. Faust, selling liquor Dec. 20.
 Paul B Sargent. failure to provide. Nov. 23.
 Max Levy. Sam Levy. I. Jacobs. and iiaiiy Hastings, ein1eZzieInen,, two ases set for Dec II. and two cases set for Dec. F.
 Charles Winters, selling liquor, Nov % John Knapp. selling liquor, Dec 13. W. P Hanson and J. P Griner. sell ing liquor. Nov. 27. F. Barton, selling liquor, Dec IA. John Knapp, selling liquor. Dec. 13. N. Craig, selling liquor, Nov. 27. ! w G. Hanson and Chas. White, ! selling liquor, Nov. 27. ] Harrs Wilson, selling liquor, Dec. |. l4.
 Sam Johnson. selling liquor, Nov. ! 2s.
 , Pat OBrien, selling liquor. Nov 2s. John Kelly. or Keller. Dec. IS. { John Doe COnnors and Jane Doe | -onnors. selling liquor, Dec. 1s John Amos, selling liquor, Dec. Is.
 Jane Doe Crane, selling liquor. Dec IS.
 Jane Doe Sigmond. selling liquor Dec. 19.
 Sam Merckovich. selling liquor Dec. 19.
 John Doe Downard, selling liquor Dec. 20. It will be noticed that large mum Der of the above cases are for selling liquor, and it is probably that a mum Der of these will enter pleas of guilty before the time for trial, which will materially shorten the term of court and unless new cases arise, may con clude the term before the holidays Only two murder cases are up fol trial. and one of these that of Mike "onnors is expected to consume sev eral days. The balance will not take a day each, and some only half a day 70 try.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
MOST OF THE AMEND
 MENTS ARE DEFEATED

Practically complete returns from nine of Arizonss fourteen counties on the proposed amendments to the con stitution and initiated measures indi-
 ate that five of the twelve measures.
 assed on by the people have been 4efeaIed. With the exception of the lmendment barring the shipment of liquor into Arizona, the remaining measures and amendments are in doubt. The nine counties in whick the count is about complete are Co ohise. Coconino. Graham. Greenlee, Maricopa. Pima. Santa Cruz. Yavapai and Yuma
 The five measures that have cer-
 ainly been defeated are the three abor measures, proposed by the Ari-
 ana Federation of Labor, the local E option amendment and the amend nent to the divorce law. The labor measures provided for the abolition Jf the state senate, for the creation Jf department of labor and for the
 establishment of the office of state architect All three of these meas ures were defeated by vote of ap- proximately two to one. The local option amendment. which would have permitted each county or incorporat- ad town to vote on the question of permitting the sale of liquor was de- feated by a majority of over two to one. A large vote was cast against the proposed divorce bill. which was vigorously opposed in some quarters on the ground that it was practically duplication of the Nevada statue. The vote on abolition of the death penalty is so close that the result will not be known until after the official canvass. The bill requiring a ma ! jority of all the votes cast to enact an i.;-iated or referred measure is also uncertain, the votes from nine counties showing slight majority 1 tor the bill. The measure providing . for legislative redistsicting. the work mans compensation act and the bill amending the game laws are still un- ! certain, owing to the close vote on -ach measure. Indications are that measure referred by the legislature clearing up the statute regarding ex-
 mptions from taxation was defeated by the action of thousands of voters { ho did not understand what the [ measure meant.
 The total vote on the proposed Amendments and initiated measures in the above listed counties Is as fol lows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
TO GLEASON AND couRrLANo

Manager Harry Evans of the local office of the Mountain States Tele- hone company motored to Gleeson and Courtland yesterday. where he looked over the equipment of the New State Telephone Company at the two places. which has just been taken over by the Mountain States Com pany.
 TO STATE FAIR
 Assessor E. A. Hughes and family, and Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas and wife are spending several days in Phoenix in attendance at the State Fair.
 BROUGHT PRISONERS
 Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden was in the city short while yesterday .fternoon from Douglas, having in yharge six prisoners for the county al to serve time sentences, ranging -om 50 days to six months, and who ill get a chance to work out their inc on the county highways. BROKE FIRE HYDRANT While rounding the corner of Third and Toughnut streets last night about leven o'clock, S. H. Vein. of Johnson, ran into fire plug breaking the hy- drant of clean. He reported the matter immediately to Manager Gard ner of the Huachuca Water Co.,, who got his forces together and repaired the damages. but for a while night hawks were given a chance to wit ness a real old fashioned geyser DRUMMER IN
 C. w. Otey of the Phelps, Dodge vholesale department store was in he city today interviewing the trade. FEW SWITCH BOARD IN USE
 lanager Evans or the local ex
 nge of the Mountain States Tele
 and Telegraph Company an-
 es that the new and modern
 ,chboard and equipment has been
 -alled. and that it is now in use
 he local service. This together
 the new lines and wiring about
 city now gives Tombstone an up-
 late service and equal to that of
 large cities.
 ROM TURNER
 r;ene Larrieu and brother Tom Lar.
 . were in the city yesterday and day, from Turner on business con- aected with the Two Peaks Mining Company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
aIoAMY PROCEEDINGS
 MAY FOLLOW WEDDING

MAY fOSIOw "GlOiNS
 YUMA, Nov. 16-The wedding of E. Walsh, a colored man, and Mary Jerger, . Yuma Indian woman, on license procured in Yuma last Friday. may result in bigamy proceedings be ing brought against the womaa. It seems that the Je-Se- woman was legally married to Placidius Aspa, a Yuma Indian, and that the couple are father and mother of two children. Aspa has made inquiry at the district attorneys office ip Fl Centro con corning the matter, the principal ob- ject being to obtain possession of the children. Superintendent Ode Is investigating the matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
NEW SIlf COUNCIL
 TAKES OVER THE REiNS

Tombstone now has a new set oi City Daas and they were installed last nlgnl al the council chambers, accordIng to the City Charter winch calls for installation ol city othceTs within a cerIaiu tune after election.
 Both old and new council and may ors were present. the former to turn over their duIies and the latter ready to receive them from the outgoing officials.
 Alter the old council. composed Of W. F. Kuchenbencer. mayor. and ". C. Gilmore, ana W. n. Cavanaugn. councumen, who were present. MT. Hughes ana MT. Wilson being sDsenL auGIted all bills up to date. ana com pleIed ali unfinished business, Mayor kuchenbecker arose and announced that they were ready to turn over to the new officers the city government The new 9uncil. composed of Mayor elect Guy C. Welch. and counciimen- elect II. l.. Hutchison, first ward, W. c. Gilmore. third ward; Councilman Hughes of second ward being absent in Phoenixl and R. V. Saunders, of the fourta ward. were ready to take the oath and the old council having adjourned sine die, the new officers received their charge Of office, and took their seats. Retiring Mayor w. F. Kuchenbecker, on behalf of him. sell and councilmen. congratulated Mayor Welch and the councilmen on their election, and closed by wishing them all success possible in the ad- minisuauon of the city government Mayor WeIch responded, thanking him and assuring him that 1t would be the endeayor of the new officers to give the city a clean. strict busi- ness administration as had been the policy in the past
 Appointments were then in order and Mayor Welch. placed the names of Ii. L. Hutchison for clerk, and w. G. Gilmore for treasurer. in nomina- ton, who were unanimously elected. and will assume their duties when their bonds are approved. The diff ferent committees were then appoint. ed by Mayor Welch as follows: Street fire and water. R. V. Saunders. chair. man; Health and licenses, H. L. Hutchison, chairman; finances. W. c. Gilmore, chairman; the balance of the councilmen being named on each committee. Appointment of night watchman was held until the first reg ular meeting in December. and the salary of City Marshal was fixed Q, s125 per mnoth. No other business being up before the council adjourn ment was taken until the first Tues day in December.
 The old council has the honor oi hacving retired from ofics with more money in both general and street funds that for the past twenty years showing a good business administra tion, and while the new council in tends to follow along strict business lines, plans are being drawn up foI the immediate expenditure of money, from the street fund for permanen, work on the streets. this being the first time that . council has had [ street fund to work from, the street tax ordinance having taken effect but short time ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
TATE FAIR
Iractitioners

cmbstone has large contingent
 at:s ndance at the State Fair at hoenix, who will remain until the end of the week. when the fair closes nn Saturday.