davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
MR. GAINES HERE

j. N Gaines. member of the Ari- zona Taxpayers Association and one of the foremost tax experts in the state. arrived in Phoenix from his home at Tombstone today. He is a guest at the Adams Hotel. Mir. Gaines is well known in Phoenix. being a frequent visitor in this city. He frequently comes here to confer with members of the state tax com mission. He is the man who intro duced the Somers tax system in this city.-Phoenix Republican.
 NEW SODA FOUNTAIN
 Manager Ernest Ivey of Every body's Pharmacy, has just installed in his up-to-date establishment a new combination sanitary soda fountain, in preparation for the summer trade SPENT SUNDAY HERE
 Newton Wolcott, connected with the engineering department of the c. & A. al Warren. spent yesterday in Tombstone visiting his parents. Mir. and Mrs F. N. Wolcott.
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA
 Rev. Albert Coilymore left yester day for Tucson, where he will remain for two days before continuing on 10 New Orleans where he will take a boat for Central and South America to spend his vacation He expects to visit friends and relatives iii Guate mala, while absent and will be gone about six weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
ATTORNEYS HERE

Among the visiting attorneys in Tombstone today were Frank Doan and D. A. Richardson, both of Doug las.
 FROM RANCH
 George Goodman, the well known rancher of St. David. was visitor in town today on business returning home this aftesnoon. IN PHOENIX
 Deputy Treasurer V. A. Wood IS spending several days in Phoenix on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
BUYS 4 FORD

John Durazo has just. received a new Ford purchased from Hood & Bledsoe of Bisbee through local agent John Rock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
CHANGE MEETING PLACE

The K K Ks will meet al the home Of Olive Holland on next Friday week instead of Miss Bowen's as pre- .iously reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
TWoMEY OFFERS REWARD

John Twomey. president and mana ger of Tammany Hall on Brewery Gulch, is offering s reward for infor- nation leading to the arrest and con- viction of the party or parties who tackled a sign Republican Head quarters on the front of his estab- lishment several night ago.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
VISITED sisBEE

Chas, Batchelder spent Saturday and Sunday in Bisbee on business matters requiring his attention. RETURNED FROM slssEE
 Postmaster Paul Smith and broth CTS James and Clarence, returned home yesterday from Bisbee where they spent several days on a visit with relatives and friends.
 SCHOOL REoPENs
 The Tombstone public schools re- opened again today after a two-week's Christmas vacation, the teachers hay ing returned during the week. LOSES BUSINESS BY FIRE
 According to word received in Tombstone yesterday from John Da- wis. former tailor here. when he was connected with Schneider. the tailor, Mir. Davis lost his entire business ef- fleets fin big fire at Ajo several days ago fin which several other large store buildings were burned to the ground. VISITING IN CITY
 Walter Newbury of Pearce, accom- panied by Mrs. Newbury and mother, Mrs. M Kries and daughter. Miss Lizzie. spent the day in Tombstone today. Mir. Newbury attending to busi ness matters. while the ladies visited friends.
 OVER FROM sissEE
 Mrs. A. T. Toy. one of the publish CTS of the Bisbee Ore. accompanied by her daughter and party. were visitors in Tombstone yesterday afternoon. spending several hours with friends. VISITING PARENTS
 MT. and Mrs. R. P. Kyle arrived in Tombstone yesterday from their home in Fl Paso, for a weeks stay in Tombstone. the guests of Mrs. Kyle's parents. MT. and Mrs. F. N. Wolcott. Mir Kyle is safety supervisor for the E. P. & s. W. system and is of on few weeks vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
WAS ILL

Chas. Mellgren, the well known mining man is able to be up and around again after a several days ill., ness, which confined him to his room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY

According to word received from Tucson Attorney w. G. Gilmore of this city has received the appointment from the Federal court as Referee in Bankruptcy for this district, vice Dan iel Mcfarland, who held the place for several years before removing to Cali fornia MT. Gilmore's legal ability well qualities him for the appoint ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF RIFLE CLUB

Secretary J. w. Walker of the Tombstone Rifle Club Is mailing out notices to the memoers to the effect that on Saturday the 18th, the annual meeting of the local club will be held and all are especially requested to be present. The election of officers will come up at this time and other business, which makes it imperative that all who can be present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
VISITED IN BISBEE


 T. R. McNelis, of the Machimoch Mercantile Company, returned home yesterday from Bisbee, where he spent yesterday on business matters. TO ATTEND COURT.
 Assistant County Attorney Bruce Stevenson came up today from Doug las to be in attendance at the pres ent term of court.
 FROM MINES.
 Bruce wagnon as In town today from his mines in the Dragons. IN PATAGONIA.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Kelly and family are recent arrivals in Patago- mia from Tombstone. MT. Kelly com ing over to take a job as teamster with c. B. Wilson, in freighting the Three R ore from the mine down to Bloxton. On Saturday night a baby daughter arrived to gladden. their home. They were unable to find a vacant house in Patagonaia, and have located in Bloxton temporarily.-Pata- gonian.
 BACK FROM sIssEE.
 V. G. Mellgren. returned home yesterday from Bisbee. where he spent several days on business. BETTER oDAY.
 Owen E. Murphy. who has been seriously i'll. Is reported improved to- day. Mrs. Murphy arrived today from Fl Paso and is at the bedside. WILL MOVE TO DOUGLAS.
 o. A. Ash. who for several years has been brakeman on the Tomb stone run of the E. P. ( s. W. leaves in several days for Douglas. where he will reside, having been promoted to conductor on the Gold en State Limited.
 PosTMIsTREss HERE.
 Mrs. Hensen, postmistress at Can. nle. was visiting friends here today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
ATTORNEY WoRsLEY HERE

Senator A. A. Worsley, the we'll known attorney from Tucson, is in Tombstone for several days on mat ters before the Superior Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
BROUGHT PRISONERS

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden re- turned to Douglas this morning, hav.~ ing brought up yesterday two prison CTS for confinement in the county jail, awaiting trial before the Superior Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
FROM RANCH
N PHOENIX
HERE FROM PHOENIX

 business matters.
 HERE FROM PHOENIX
 A. F. Parker, of the Price & Price Company, state agents for the Inter Mountain Life Insurance Company, accompanied by Mrs. Parker. arrived in the city this afternoon from Phoe nix. The Parkers resided in Tomb jtone before moving to Phoenix. and nave many friends here. Mrs. Park er will visit friends, hile MT. Parker will attend to business matters. CHANGE MEETING PLACE
 The K K Ks. will meet at the home Of Olive Holland on next Friday week instead of Miss Bowen's as pre- .iously reported
 TWoMEY OFFERS REWARD
 John Twomey. president and mana ger of Tammany Hall on Brewery Gulch, is offering s reward for infor- nation leading to the arrest and con viction of the party or parties who tackled a sign Republican Head quarters" on the front of his estab. lishment several night ago.-Review. PROMINENT MExIcANS HERE
 Francisco Elias and E. Gabilondo, prominent Mexican citizens of Doug las, spent the day here on business matters at the court house.
 BROUGHT PRISONERS
 Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden re- turned to Douglas this morning, hav.~ ing brought up yesterday two prison CTS for confinement in the county jail, awaiting trial before the Superior Court.
 FORMER TOMBSTONE BOY RESIGNS FROM MILITIA
 Word has been received by rela- tives here that First Lieutenant Clyde Hams, a former Tombstone boy, who enlisted in the First Arizona Infantry SoH hac hn army and has returned to Stafford. where he resumed the managership of the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company office at that place.
 BACK TO eIssEE
 Angius Arbuckle returned to his home at Bisbee today, having been ex- cused from the jury for the present term. Mir. Arbuckle is an old timer of Tombstone, having freighted hera in the early days and has many friends among the old pioneers who were glad to see him.
 ATTORNEY WoRsLEY HERE
 Senator A. A. Worsley, the we'll known attorney from Tucson, is in Tombstone for several days on mat ters before the Superior Court. ANNUAL MEETING OF
 RIFLE CLUB
 Secretary J. W. Walker of the Tombstone Rifle Club is mailing out notices to the memoers to the effect that on Saturday the 18th. the annual meeting of the local club will be held and all are especially requested to be present. The election of officers will come up at this time and other business, which makes it imperative that all who can be present. DOUGLAS WILL VISIT HERE Walter Dauglas. General Manager of the Phelps Dodge interests In the southwest, and of the Bunker Hill Company a subsidiary of the Phelps Dodge is at present fin Bisbee on his regular annual inspection, and will be in Tombstone wirnm the next few days to inspect the properties here under the management of Supt. E. Grebe. FIRST AUTO TAGS ARRIVE
 The first auto tags for 1917 arrived in Tombstone today from Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn. and from now on theiy win come fast. The new tags represent the cattle industry of the state and are white. and on one side Is the head of a steer, with the | figures 1917 at the bottom.
 VISITING IN DOUGLAS
 Miss Rella Green is visiting in Douglas for several days with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
PROMINENT MExTcANs HERE

Francisco Elias and E. Gabilondo, prominent Mexican citizens of Doug las. spent the day here on business matters at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA
CAR OF COAL RECEIVED IN TOMBSTONE

F. H. Reeves today had a crew busy unloading carload of Gallup coal, which he has been expecting for received in Tombstone since the already the entire amount has been nach c,,a.nrnar
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
DOUGLAS WILL VISIT HERE

Walter Dauglas, General Manager of the Phelps-Dodge interests In the southwest, and of the Bunker Hill Company a subsidiary of the Phelps Dodge is at present fin Bisbee on his regular annual inspection, and will be in Tombstone wirnm the next few days to inspect the properties here under the management of Supt. E. Grebe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
FROM CAMILLE.

p. J. McCarty. of Camille, uncle of Court Reporter John Igo, was a visitor in town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
INNING MAN ERE

O. L. Allen. vice president of the New York-McAnehy Consolidated Mines company in Pima county, is visitor in Tombstone for a few days ,n business before the superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-14
IN PHOENIX

Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors A. C. Karger went to Phoenix yesterday, where he went on a several days offi- cial business visit. BACK FROM eissEE.
 County School Supt. Miss Elsie Toles returned home yesterday from Bisbee, where she visited over Sun day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
THE LIBERTY LOAN.


I am only a private--one of the line,
In line where million stand,
But Pm buying my bond without a
whine,
For the cause of my native land.
I've given myself to my country's
need, .~.
And will while she demand;
But / ask no praise for what I've
done
It's because of my own dear land.
The work, the strain and physical
pain
Are a soldiers part to bear;
But we feel out here that those who
remain
Sometimes have ceased to care.
Can you who sleep in beds that are
warm,
In the glow of golden fire
Can you know the feel of a barracks
cold,
And the suck of feet in mire?
Of the aching pain of hands that are
cold;
Of barely enough to eat;
Do you battle in water that is ice,
In the midst of mud and sleet?
Do you hear the cry of a worldwide
wrong,
The curse of a cultural threat;
Or the help-asking screams that are
wild and long
See eyes that glare and gloat?
am only a private-one of the line,
l am paid a dollar day;
But I'll give my money any old time
For bond Of the U. S. A.
If a private like me on dollar day,
Will buy his country's bond,
Can't you who'vea nothing but money
to pay
Do your part in the Liberty Loan?
Arthur Jones in Atlanta Consti-
tuition
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
LOCAL LACONICS
Continued Story Of Local happenings That Are Of In
interest to Our Many Readers.
Buy your overcoats from Al Gard

Buy your overcoats from Al Gard
ner.
Send the Enterprise "a year as q
Christmas gift. Al
Elvis Lamb, near Ralston, has q
new girl at his home.
Mems heavy shoes, from $2.25 9
pair to SIS, at AL Gardeners.
Who said that trench overcoats
were scarce? Not at Al Gardeners
Elder W. F. Etheridge will preach
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at La
than and at 2:3O in the afternoon
at Hatler's Chapel.
| will take eggs at 40 cents doz-
en- this week, in trade. / will also
buy feathers, ginseng, and furs, fol-
cash or trader. L. Jeter.
Mr.. ]. Y. Bowers, of Hyndsver
T. was given a surprise birthday dinner
by his neighbors on last Sunday
when a great host gathered at his
home with we'll filled baskets, spend
ing the day in pleasant conversation
and eating.
Trench overcoats from $1,000 to
$780, at AL Gardeners.
r. L. Jeter is closing out his mil
linery goods. His trimmer is going
to leave next week.
Mr.. Will Winstead is this week
moving back to his farm north OF
town, where he is erecting a new
home, and his place, west of the
square, will be occupied by Mr.. V,
C. Sandefer, to whom it was recently
sold.
| have a lot of work shoes for men
and boys, at last year prices,-R. L.
Jeter
We are ready for your boy, with
a big showing of suits and overcoats,
at AL Gardeners.
Mr.. Tillman Warden, of Fayette-
vile, and Miss Lillian Rowlett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Rowlett, of Martin, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents in Martin on Tuesday morn
ing, leaving at once on the o'clock
train for the home of the groom.
Extra special on mems and young
mems overcoats. bought big lot
at reduced prices and will let my
customers have them very low for
the quality.-Al Gardner.
The Enterprise wants 20 pounds
of clean cotton rags and will pay b
cents a pound for same.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
PREPAREDNESS.

This is the slogan of the wise man.
Stock are continually exposed to cuts,
wounds, scratches, etc. The man who
is prepared has his healing remedy
on hand to stop all chances of blood
poison. Farris' Healing Remedy is
Highly Antiseptic. It is economical.
One SOC bottle makes 50 worth of
healing oil or ointment. Money re-
funded if you are not satisfied.-Al
Gardner, Martin; G. Y. Beard, Sha-
ron.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

Send the Enterprise year as a
Christmas gift. At
Mems warm overcoats for $3.50,
at AL Gardeners.
Good blue overalls for only $1.25
pair at Al Gardeners.
Overcoats for alI-for father, lit
tie and big brother, at AL Gardeners.
Esq. ]. M. Adams, Martin, informs
us that he has just received notifi-
cation of the promotion of his son
from the infantry to the engineer
ing corps.
Here are the clothes and overcoats
for the live young men, just received
$500 worth of new, nobby suits and
trench overcoats, bought at before
the war prices.-Al Gardner. e..
Patriotic young ladies of the lib
erty neigborhood met at the church
on last Saturday, perfecting organi-
zation of Sweethearts' Club for the
community. They will assist in send
ing reminders to the boys in the
training camps.
Trunks and bags for Christmas
presents, at AL Gardner's.
The Enterprise a year makes an
appropriate Christmas gift at
Mr.. Marion Barnett, who left
Dresden in September for Camp Cor
don, reached Greenfield on last Fri
day, having been honorably discharg-
ed from the regular army, and has
enlisted in the medical corps. The
young man is now in the dental de-
partment of Vanderbilt University
taking a special course in dentistry
Let the Enterprise for year be
your Christmas gift to son or daugh-
ter, mother, father or friend. At
Mr.. John White informs us that
Mr. Yves Holt, 80 years of age, died
Monday at the home of his son, Mr..
John Holt, south of Dukedom, fol-
lowing a long illness due to the in
firmities of advanced age. He had
lived in that community long num-
Der of years and was both well-known
and popular Burial Tuesday at
Good Springs.
Let the Enterprise for a year be
your Christmas gift to son or daugh-
ter, mother, father or friend. At
Misses and women's shoes-the
new and nobby styles, are here for
less.-Al Gardner.
Mr.. Walker Smith, the faithful
carrier on route No. 2, Dresden, last
week rendered his resignation to
Postmaster Brasfield, effective Dec.
/. Mr.. Smith will move to Ore
Springs where he has purchased the
Bragg mercantile stock of goods and
which he will operate. Without any
attempt at flattery, the Enterprise
desires to say that Walter Smith has
made one of he most faithful, regular
mail carriers in the entire county.
Through sunshine and rain, during
all these years he has gone over his
route delivering the mail in his hap
py, cheerful way. He has been both
prompt and punctual. He has been
courteous and obliging, and his pa
irons will miss him. An examination
will be held at Martin on Dec. 8, to
fill this vacancy, as well as the va
cancy on route No. 5, Dresden, and
another at Gleason. A large num-
Der will take the examination.
Mems and boys underwear, the
kind you want, and at the price you
want to pay, at AL Gardeners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
3 W. o. w. Receipt Books for Soc

The Enterprise keeps con.
stantIy on hand a supply of
fraternal order receipt books,
selling them cheaper than the
head camp houses-three w.
o. w. receipt books for SOC.
Three Masonic receipt books
for SOC. All kinds of frater-
nal order printing. Send your
fraternal order printing to the
Enterprise, where you send
resolution, etc. Don't send
away for your printing and
then ask your county paper to
publish your announcements,
resolutions, etc. II
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

All persons who have my instru-
ments will please send them in, as
your friends, as we'll as mine need
them, just as you did. B. L.
Terrell
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30
FARMERS ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted Sewing, embroidering,
crocheting, or anything in that line,
at reasonable prices.-Mrs. S. S.
Wolf, Greenfield, Tenn. 32-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-30

The Enterprise a year makes an
appropriate Christmas gift. At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Land SkHting the Paris
Defences For I8 Miles
To Be Planted in Potatoes

Paris. France, Feb ii SAnd OF
territory about $50 yards wide and Is
miles long skirting the Qualifications
Of Paris and now uncultivSted viii
probably be planted to potatoes next
spring The mayors OF the 20 arron-
diseements. or wards. OF Paris have
arranged TO meet and settle the de-
tails
This land stin belongs TO The nation.
but the city OF Paris viii eventually
come into possession OF Il when the
fortifications are demolished, In pur-
suance OF an arrangement with the
government It will then be trans
formed into parks. bouleVards, public
Fairgrounds and sites for public insti-
tutions- In the meantime the crltivs-
ton OF Il will in no wise interiors
with the plans for the future
II the coming season Is At All IA
vorable to the crop. France Will have
a record yield Of potatoes The move
ment for the planting OF all unculti-
waited land 10 either potatoes or Jeru-
salem artichokes has become general
and official A government commits
sion is getting ready to furnish seed
and fertilizers to all who want to
help swell the crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Ainos, Aborigines OF
Japan, Are Dying Out;
Refuse To Be Civilized

Toxic. Japan, FEB. 17.-InvestigatOrs
call attention TO the fact that the his
toric race OF the Amos. the aborieines
Of northern Japan, is slowly dying out
L is estimated that these residents
Of Hokkafdo, the most nOrtherly OF
the great islands making up the Japa-
nese empire, are now no more than
"a, 900.
The Amos, a dark. picturesque ap-
pearing people. live in groups OF 20
10 40 houses in scattered districts on
the island. In spite of ceaseless ef-
forts on the part Of the central gov
eminent and each prefectural govern
ment in their behalf which give them
allotted portions Of land, provide them
with a habitauOns. give them lnstruc-
tions in farming ana furnish them
with necessary education. they never
theless show no sign OF benefiting from
the care taken OF them. Japanese
writer's term them an indOlent, i'm
provident race and declare that both
men and women are addicted 10 drink
ing and appear 10 regard anything done
for their benefit as a nuisance.
The male Amos pass their time in
hunting and fishing The women are
described as more industrious Bear
hunting IS the great occupation of the
men but the bears. like the Amos them
selves. are becoming fewer The men
have dark hair and long. thick boards
Hair is sacred TO them Their faces
are usually tattOed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
CANNOT DEPORT
ALIENS To ANY
SPECIFIED LAND
Court Opinion in England
Nullifies Proposed Depor-
tation of Aliens.
FRENCH ROYALIST
FIGHTS THE ORDER

I ONION. Ing Feb. 1.-The British
courts have decided that the gov
eminent has no right to deport to
Russia or France citizens Of those
countries who have refuged here. An
order of deportation NAV be issued
against any alien, but the order must
not specify the country to which the
deported alien must 90
The decision completely nUllifies the
widely proposed deportation of all allied
aliens for military service IN their own
countries.
The test case discussed by the courts
was that Of the duke de Chateau Their
~. a French subject Of military age
resident in England prior to the war.
against whom the British government
made an order OF deportation to France
at the request Of the French govern
ment. No Offense or misconduct was
alleged against the duke. but the home
secretary claimed the right to depOrt
him under certain war legislation
which authorized him to depOrt aliens,
while the war continues, whenever such
deportation is incidental to the safety
OF the realm
The duke contended that he was
rOyalist. and therefore a political refuge.
and stated in his affidavit that he had
been threatened. over the telephone.
with the fate OF being placed in a dan
gerous part OF the firing line. notwith-
standing an English medical certificate
Of mfitness.
The French government disclaimed
any political animus against him. or
any intention to treat him as suggested,
but claimed him as of military age and
subject to military service.
The courts. without entering INTO
these disputed questions of fact. took
the broad ground that while the home
secretary has discretion 70 make a de-
portation order. he has no power to
select the country to which the de-
ported alien must 20. The order was
accordingly quashed and the duke re-
stored TO liberty.