davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
TO PHOENIX

TO PHOENIX
 Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe went | to Phoenix yesterday. where he took l an insane patient for the asylum- FROM, DOUGLAS
 M s. Winnie of Douglas. is among the visitors in the couaty seat to. day 1 GLEASON VISITORS |
 Miss Lizzie Kries. accompanied by Mrs Chas. Ross. were visitors in spending the day with friends. FRENCH HERE
 Attorney R. N. French is in the city on court matters.
 VISITED SON
 Mrs NJ A. Igo returned to her ranch al Turner yesterday after spending several days fin Tombstone on a visit with her son Johnny Igo.. Court Interpreter and wife. DAMAGE CASE ON
 In the superior court this morning before Judge Bsughn. the damage case of Emiliano Chavez vs. R. B Krebs. a suit for alleged damages for 5000 caused by injuries by be- ing struck by a machine driven by one Sutton, in the employ of Krebs The case will conclude before this evening.
 FROM PHOENIX
 Verne Clark. well known Arizonan. and for many years a resident of Phoenix. spent the day in Tomb stone visiting friends. MT. Clark is very much impressed with Tomb stone, this being his first visit to ihe old Camp which he had heard so much about.
 RETURNED FROM BiseEE
 County School Superintendent Miss Elsie Toles spent yesterday in Bis been on an official visit.
 IN FROM TURNER
 Justice of the Peace Thos. Robin son and Gene Larrieu. secretary of the Two Peaks Mining company were visitors in the city yesterday.
 RETURNED HOME
 Judge A. C. Lockwood returned home yesterday from a visit to Douglas and Bisbee where he went to dispose of some juvenile cases.
 GLEASON VISITOR C. I. Van Meter. we'll known Glee- sonite was among the visitors in the 1 county seat today.
 FROM FAIReANk General Manager Fl. K. Street and Judge Barnes of the Boquillas Land
 < Cattle Company, were visitors In the city yesterday. having motored up from Fairbank. RETURNED FROM SACRAMENTO Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler returned home this morning from Sacramento. Cslif.. where he went to bring back man named Walter Foster. who was wanted in this county for failure to provide. on complaint Of his wife. who resides at Bisbee. Requisi ton papers for Foster were denied by the Governor of California. on the grounds that the man had already l'been brought back once for the crime. and inasmuch as his wife had left him, he deemed 1t unjust to sioHof lHc pdptTs lOT HIS EetuTu- While at the coast the Sheriff avail ed himself Of the opportunity to take the examination for reserve officer at the Presidio. and having passed, when his country calls him will be
 ready.
 TO FAfReANk F. K. Williams. painter and paper hanger. is in Fairbank, where he Is doing some work for the Boquillas company.
 WILL CONCLUDE TODAY Judge O. J. Baughn of Florence
 will conclude his work on the local bench today. having tried all cases
 in which Judge Lockwood was dis qualified, and will return home to- morrav Iudoo Yo~kuooA 1u p>
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
FROM LOS ANGELES.

F. C. Austin, of the Middlemarch Copper company. with headquarters in Los Angeles. is in Tombstone hay ing a civil case before the Superior court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
FROM MiooLEMARch

J. E. Kelly, formerly Of the Mid dlemsrch Copper Company of Mid dlemarch. is visitor in Tombstone for several days. being the plaintiff in a civil case before the Superior Court
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
TO RBANk

TO FAfReANk
 F. K. Williams. painter and paper. hanger. is in Fairbank, where he Is doing some work for the Boquillas company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

R. L. Deware of Cananes, is a re cent arrival in Tombstone and will locate here. his family to sollSw him later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06

doing some work for the Boquillas company.
 WILL CONCLUDE TODAY
 Judge O. J. Baughn of Florence will conclude his work on the local bench today. having tried all cases in which Judge Lockwood was dis qualified. and will return home to- morrow Judge Lockwood will rs- sume his duties tomorrow. BACK TO DOUGLAS
 Assistant County Attorney Bruce Stephenson returned to Douglas yes terday. completing legal business here.
 VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
 In the case of Emilians Chavez vs. R. B. Kriebs. for damages in the sum of $1.0OO. which was tried in the Su- perior Court yesterday the jury re- turned a verdict for the defendant after being out but short while. The plaintiff had alleged damages of being run down by an auto driven by a man named Don who was in the employ Of Krsbs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
THIRTY DAYS AND $.oo

In the Superior Court this morn
 ing just before noon, Judge o. J. Baughn sentenced Will Tracey. who was caught yesterday with a load Of whlskey. and plead guilty. to serve thirty days in the county jail. and to
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
A SPLENDID FlAGPolE

They are still going up-more flag poles in the residence section Of town. Mrs Kate Rafferty has had a pine tree in her front yard trimmed for that purpose. II was badly scorch ed and killed in the fire at her place last year but will make an excellent place for old Glory to float from. ToMesToNE-NooALes STAGE
 The new stage line from Tomb stone to Noeales is doing right well on the start. The driver reports the road in good shape. He leaves here on arrival of the Bisbee stage and goes 10 Fairbank and makes direct connection with the Fl Paso and Southwestern there from the east and leaves at once for Nogales following the Borderland route until the turn on just above Elgin The milage to Nogales Is exactly eighty miles. This will be a money saving route for people who have business in No gales and for travelling men espe- cially.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
FROM PHOENIX

Verne Clark. we'll known Arizonan and for many years a resident of Phoenix. spent the day in Tomb stone visiting friends. MT. Clark i. very much impressed with Tomb stone. this being his first visit tC ihe Old Camp. which he had heard
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-05-06
TO DOUGLAS

Judge of the Superior Court A. C. Lockwood went to Douglas yesterday where he will remain for a day or two during the time Judge Baughn occu- pie the local bench
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13

without ever giving Rodney and me a
chance to help. I don't see why you
did that, Portia."
"Oh, I saw it was my job," Portia
said, in that cool, dry tone of hers.
ut had to be done, and there was no
one else to do it. So what was the
use Of making a fuss?"
"Well, there's one thing" Rose said.
II believe it'll do you as much good as
mother. Getting rest. And a
nice little bungalow to live in-just
you and mother. II sort of
wish was going, too"
Portia laughed-a ragged, unnatural
sounding laugh that brought look of
puzzled inquiry from Rose.
"Why, nothing" Portia explained.
ut was just the notion Of your leav-
ing Rodney and all you've got here
all the wonderful things you have to
do-for what we'll have out there.
The idea of your envying me is
something worth a small laugh, don't
you think?"
Roses head dropped lower. She
buried her face in her hands. II do
envy you," she said. There was a
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13
CHAPTER vIII-Continued.

He saw her when she reached the
lower landing, and came to meet her.
"Oh" he said. II thought you were
going to be of somewhere with Fred
erica this afternoon. It's been q great
day. I hope you haven't spent the
whole of 1t indoors. You're looking
great, anyway. Come here and give
me q kiss"
She hesitated, little perplexed.
DID he mean not to tell her-to
"spare" her, as he'd have said? The
kiss she gave him had different
quality from those that ordinarily con-
stituted her greetings, and the arms
that went round his neck didn't give
him their customary hug. But they
stayed there.
"You poor, dear old boyl" she said.
and then, "Don't you care, Roddy",
He returned the caress with inter
est, before he seemed to realize the
different Significance of it. Then he
pushed her away by the shoulders and
held her where he could look into her
face. "What do you mean," he asked.
"Don't care about what?" 1t didn't
seem like bravado-like an acted out
oretense, and yet, of course, 1t must be-.
"Don't," she said. because know.
I've known all day. I read it in the
paper this morning."
From puzzled concern the look in
his face took on deeper intensity.
'@Tel me what it is," he said very
quietly. II don't know. I didn't read
the paper this morning. Is it Harri-
et?" Harriet was his other sister
married, and not very happily. it was
beginning to appear, to an Italian
count.
A revolution "a sort Of sick mis-.
giving-took the color out of Roses
cheeks. 'It isn't anyone" she said.
''It's nothing like that. It's-it's that
case" Her lips stumbled over the
title of it. "It's been decided against
you. Didn't you know?"
For moment his expression was
simply the absence of all expression
whatever. "But how the dickens did
you know anything about it? How
did you happen to see 1t in the paper ?
How did you know the title of it7'
II was in the court the day you
argued it." she said unevenly. "And
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13
CHAPTER TX.
The Damascus Road.

1t argued no real lack Of sisterly
affection that Rose didn't want to see
Portia that morning. Even If there
had been no other reason, being found
in bed at half-past ten in the morning
by sister who inflexibly opened her
little shop at half-past eight, regard
less of bad weather, backaches, and
other potentially valid excuses. was
enough to make one feel apologetic
and worthless. Rose could truthfully
say that she was feeling wretched.
But Portia would sit there, slim and
erect, In little straight-backed chair,
and whatever perfunctory commisera-
ton she might manage to express. the
look of her fine eyebrows would be
skeptical.
But Roses shrinking from talk
with Portia that morning was n mild
feeling compared with Portals dread
of the impending talk with Rose.
Twice she had walked by the per-
feet doorway of the McCrea house be-
fore she entered it, because she
slTank from the ordeal that awaited
her in there.
They had been seeing each other
with rea" 'nable frequency all winter.
The Aldriches had Portia and her
mother in to a family dinner pretty
often, and always came out to Edge
water for one-o'clock dinner with
the Stantons on Sunday.
Mrs. Stanton had taken n great lik-
ing to Rodney. His manner toward
her had just the blend of Difference
and breezy unconventionality that
pleased her. He showed an unending
interest in the Woman Movement
never tired of drawing from his
mother-in-law the story of her labors
and the exposition of her beliefs. Some
times he argued with her playfully in
order to get her started. More often,
and so far as Portia could see, quite
seriously, he professed himself in full
accord with her views.
The reason why these family parties
were at an end was what Portia came
to tell Rose this morning. She hoped
she'd be able to tell 1t gently.
Rose greeted her with "Hello,
angel! Why didn't you come right
up? Isn't It disgraceful to be lying
around In bed like this In the middle
Of the morning?
II don't know" said Portia. might
as well stay in bed, II you've nothing
to do when you get up" She meant
1t to sound good-humored, but was
afraid 1t didn't Anyhow" shs add
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13
Temperance
!. lsNOte5n g
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temporance Union.)
THE FOOD QUESTION.

The paragraphs here given are from
portions of an open letter to Premier
Lloyd George, written by Mr.. Arthur
Nee, leader in the Strength of Brit
ain" movement. The subject matter is
pertinent to any warning nation which
permits the sale, manufacture, impor-
tation or expectation of intoxicants:
ut is only the food question that
trembles in the balance" says our
minister of agriculture. "Once we de-
eide that in our favor peace will be
nearer" Then what Infamous treach-
cry Is it that turns this vital scale
against us? We want 100000 loaves
a day, and brewers destroy 100000 of
them. If waste Is crime, who Is the
criminal here?
"You stopped the import of rum
because we have enough to last for
years. but a ship that might have
brought in 100000 loaves has just
brought in 10000 gallons of rum for
1920.
"A ship from a great wheat country
has lately arrived with space crammed
with brewers watts.
"Bread costs life, you tell us; but
you have allowed the brewers to i'm
port, at the risk of life, grain for
25,0OO loaves every day since you came
into power to destroy it for beer, and
export the beer at the risk Of life.
1T is not safe to imperil the health
of our poor, while brewers grow rich
by destroying bread. 1t is not safe to
let poor people wait in queues for
sugar while carloads pour into
brewers Instructors. You think it is
not safe to deal with drink; but is it
safe to fool with food?
'You talk Of the workman, but have
you asked him to give up his beer
that we may have more to eat? You
have not. You asked for his son and
he gave him, and he will give you his
beer If you ask. Our workmen are
not Germans that they should drink
us into famine, but they go on because
they think you will say the word, as
you have always done, when the vital
moment comes"
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13

"I'm Something Nice for Him to Make
Love To-"
dull, muffied passion in her voice. "Why
shouldn't envy you? You're so cold
and certain all the time. You make
up your mind what you'll do and you
do it. I try to do things and just
make myself ridiculous"
you've got a husband" said Portia
in thin, brittle voice. ''That might
count for something, should think"
"Yes, and what good am to him ?"
Rose demanded. "He can't talk to
me-not about his work or anything
like that. And can't help him any
way. I'm something nice for him to
make love to, when he feels like do
ing it, and I'm a nuisance when l
make scenes and get tragic. And
that's all. That's-marriage, I guess.
You're tho lucky one, Portia."
The silence had lasted a good while
before Rose noticed that Portia had
not stirred; had sat there as rigidly
still as a figure carved in ivory.
Becoming aware of that, she raised
her head. Portia wasn't looking at
her, but down at her own clenched
hands.
ut needed just that, suppose"
she heard her older sister say between
almost motionless lips. 81 thought it
was pretty complete before, but it
took that to make 1t perfect-that you
think I'm the lucky one-lucky never
to have had husband, or anyone
S,1 f,r boa Ata- 20, v,,n Nd
lucky now, to have to give up the only
substitute 1 had for that"
Portal" Rose cried out, for the
mordant, alkaline bitterness in her Sis
ters voice, and the tragic irony in her
face, was almost terrifying. But the
Outcry might never have been uttered
for any effect it had.
II hoped this wouldn't happen" the
words came steadily on, one at time.
II hoped I could get this over and
get away out of your life altogether
without letting it happen. But I
can't. Perhaps it's just as well-per-
haps it may 90 you some good. But
that's not why I'm doing 1t. I'm do
ing it for myself. Just for once, I'm
going to let go! You won't like 1t.
You're going to get hurt"
Rose drew herself erect and a Curl
Gus change went over her face, SO that
you wouldn't have known she'd been
crying. She drew in a long breath
and said, very steadily: "Tell me.
sha'n't try to get away"
"A man came to our house one day
to collect bill," Portia went on,
quite as II Rose hadn't spoken. Moth
er was out, and was at home. was
seventeen then, getting ready to go
to vassar. You were only seven-I
suppose you were ut school. Anyhow,
I was ut nome, and let him in, and
he made fuss. knew We weren't
rich. Of course-I never had quite
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13

when found they printed those things
in the paper, kept watch. And to-
day
"Why. you dear cLild !" he said. And
the queer, ragged quality of his voice
drew her eyes back to his, SO that
she saw, wonderingly, that they were
bright with tears. 'And you never
said a word, and you've been bother
ing your dear little head about 1t all
the time. Why, you darling!"
He sat down on the edge of the
table, and pulled her up tight into
his arms again. She was glad to put
her head down-dIdn't want to look
at his face; she knew that there was
q smile there along with the tears.
'.And you thought I was worrying
about It," he persisted. Sand that I'd
be unhappy because I was beaten?"
He patted her shoulder consolingly
with a big hand. But that's all in
the days work. child. I'm beaten
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13
GRO BE coNTINUED.)
AnaIyzina Waters.

Mineral waters are easily analyzed
by means of the spectroscope, as
shown by NJ. Jacques Bardet, and this
is likely to prove one of the best meth
DDS for this work. He sends beam
of light through the water to be an
alyzed and thence through the spec
troscope prism, in order to permit of
examining the spectrum, this method
revealing very minute traces Of met
ais. He finds the most varied metals
in different samples of mineral vnter,
and even the rarest metals, such as
germanium and gallium, which are
very rarely found in nature
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13

somewhere near as often as I win.
A man couldn't be any good as a law
yer, If he did care, any more than a
surgeon could be any good, If he did.
You've got to keep a cold mind or you
can't do your best work. And If you've
done your best work, there's nothing
to care about. I honestly haven't
thought about the thing once from that
day to this. Don't you see how it
is?"
She couldn't see how it was, that
was plain enough. What he very rea-
sonably expected was that after so
lucid an explanation, she would turn
her wet face up to his, with her old
wide smile on it. But that was not
what happened at all. Instead, she
just went limp in his arms, and the
sobs that shook her seemed to be
meeting no resistance whatever.
At last she controlled, rather sudden
ly, her sobs, sat up, wiped her eyes,
and, after a fashion, smiled. Not at
him, though; resolutely away from
him, he might almost have thought
as If she didn't want him to see.
''That's right" he said, craning
round to make sure that the smile
was there. ''Have look at the funny
side of it."
She WINGED at that as from a blow
and pulled herself away from him.
Then she controlled herself and, in
answer to his look of troubled amaze
ment, said: Its all right. Only it
happens that you're the one who
I-doesn't know how awfully funny it
really is" Her voice shook, but she
got it in hand again. mo, 1 don't
mean anything by that. Here! Give
me kiss and then let me wash my
face"
And for the whole evening, and
again next morning until he left the
| house, she managed to keep him in the
only half-questioning belief that moth
ing was the matter.
It was about an hour after that,
that her maid came into her bedroom,
where she had had her breakfast, and
said that Miss Stanton wanted to see
her.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13
BIG WAR PROBLEM.

II have found in my forty-two years
experience with young men in the
army camps that booze is responsible
for 95 per cent of all the trouble they
get into" Thus spake Col. w. J. Mich
olson, commandant at Fort Sheridan,
III. "When young fellow with SIS in
his pocket comes into a city for the
first time he thinks he has to blow it
In to be man. And when he gets
three or four drinks his whole view
point changes. Ny business is train
Ing men for the United States army,
and in all the time I have been en-
gagged in this work have known of
very few cases where liquor did not
play an important part in causing the
misdeeds for which men are disci-
plined. A soldier who gets drunk is
only 40 per cent efficient and men of
that type are not the ones this coun-
try is looking for to defend it."
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13
FOR SOCIAL SAFETY.

1t Is, as conceive 1t, the duty of
health departments to teach, teach,
teach, persuade, demonstrate, exhibit,
exhort, prove that alcohol as a bever-
age or in patent medicines is men-
ace to personal and community health,
is a common source of sickness and
death, is blocking the path of preven-
tive medicine and is menace to the
physical and social development of the
nation.-Dr. Haven Emerson, New
York City.Health Commissioner.
The recent claims that lecithin, or
"nerve fat" has been discovered in
beer is interesting, If true. If it has
despite all the painstaking negative
analyses of many generations of chem
ists-it is quite safe to estimate that
the total amount contained in four car
loads Of beer might approximate the
quantity concealed about the person of
one vigorous fresh egg, which would
give it nutritional value almost as
high as that of the hole in doughnut.
DR.. Edwin F. Bowers.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13
THINK 1T OVER.

W. b. Haywood, general secretary
treasurer of the I. w. W. in an in
terview In the Chicago Tribune said
that the strikers in the lumber camps
in the states Of Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Oregon and in British
Columbia had made record that he
wanted the people to think about.
We quote him:
1--WE have about the RICHEST, most.
uncouth crowd in the world in these
lumber camps-that is what our enc
mics say about us, anyway. But I
want to call your attention to the
records: Not a single case of drunk
enness has been reported from the I.
w. w. strike zones among the lumber
jacks in our movement. Think that
over"
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and British Columbia are all dry.
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION.
Constitutional prohibition for the
nation far from comforting upon the
federal government new powers will
take from the federal government
power which 1t now has-the power to
tax liquor. And 1t strengthens the Do
lice powers Of the states to deal with
internal affairs by adding to them the
active support Of the federal govern
ment. From being the nullifier of
state laws. the federal government. will
become their supporter and a positive
assistant in their enforcement.-Dan-
lel Polling.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13

The breach Of misunderstand-
ing widens between Rose and
Rodney. Rodney longs for his
old free life and Rose thinks
that she is a useless butterfly. An
unusually interesting scene is
described In the next INSTALL
ment.
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13


her hme tive
lawyer R eH iii hn
b become duhe dwthe eae
aureMy th edaarF
lea hney dR@ @ mummy
Cheyenne record., 1917-09-13

AFTER VERY SERIOUS HAS SACRIFICED MUCH
CONCLUSION
FOR SHE
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-29
SUFFRAGISTS PLANNING FRESH OUTBREAKS
 BEFORE WHITE HOUSE
Declare They Will Continue To Display Banners In Spite of Orders From Police; Two More Arrests.
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Women suffragists plan to continue demonstra- tion before the White House or places President Wilson may visit, despite the arrest of 25 women and the jail ing of six in the last week. Miss Alice Paul. head of the Woman's party, an nounced today.
 The police hold to their determine ton to arrest women attempting to display banners bearing printed ap- peals to the president on charges of obstructing the sidewalk or promoting disorderly gatherings, police officials said. Emphasizing their attitude, they arrested two more suffragists today. Iris Calderhead, of Wichita, Kan, and Elizabeth Stuyvesant, of New York, who were trying to enter hall where President Wilson was speaking to dis play suffrage banners. Later the two women were released and no charge was placed against them. The six women who went to jail yesterday rather than pay fines imposed in po- lice court for obstructing the sidewalk will be entertained on their release to- morrow with breakfast in the garden of the Women's party headquarters, half a block west From many cities came requests for reservations at the breakfast.
 Visitors attending the breakfast will be shown two store rooms. filled with more than a thousand purple, yellow and white banners, great pile of poles, yards of muslin and cans of paint-the materials for future demon strations.
 Police officials explained today their purpose in arresting women suffra- gists is as much to protect them against violence of hostile crowds at tracted by the propaganda banners as to prevent gatherings winch might become manageable.
 No date for trial of the 19 women against whom charges are pending has been set. If greater numbers of ar rests are made during the summer, po- lice officials said they would urge i'm position of heavier penalties than the nominal three days jail sentence given the first six women convicted.