davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

that, under certain conditions, the
woman in the case has not only sus-
tanned injury to herself, and that the
injury may be a moral means of its
transmission, but that it is organic"
-irreparable, in other words. This
decree, that the injury cannot be re-
paired, is, of course, based on evil
dence, and evidence is not proof
although enough of it may be.
1t is known that in the animal
kingdom a hen, for example, will
never be able to reproduce the exact
strain of any but the first male. Notes
of parallel human cases are held to
have been multiplied to an extent
that leaves little doubt as to the YER
dict. The desire not only for child
rem but for children that shall be
ones own is a more powerful force
expressed most generally through
the woman-than is the one of i'm
mediate sex qualification. \
Without some "one man" on the
scene, or in her mind, a woman's
qualms will have little meaning. And
any ,qualms of hers that may be due
to the opinions of people in general,
or to men in general, will be of a
less arbitrary character and, there
fore, easily outgrown. But, as to
this deeper feeling of rghtness or
wrongness thatNrelates to a partic-
Ular man, we find that it is not a
matter of opinion or of standpoint,
but one Of conscience! And although
conscience is a more or less artificial
OutgTOwth of a system of moral re-
straints, it is found to have perma-
nent psychological and physiological |
accomplishments. A woman's zone
man" may or may not be the real |
sharer in these "qUalms," and yet he !
is the principal factor.
But where the feeling is not mu-
tual and where one Of the principals |
imagines that he cannot live without !
the other, then it is plainly a case of !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19

case may have it's real dangers. For
tunately, however, "a Young Moth
er" has missed the morbid hopes and
fears, the heavens and hells of the
so-caIled "spirituaIized" love- Her
case is such that she has done wrong
only if she thinks she has.
Unless she has deliberately deceiv-
ed before marriage a woman is JUS
titled in holding herself morally
above the man who condemns her
misfortune. Neither Of them can ac-
quire overnight a conscience that
decides life or DEATH. jacobson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-19


misfortune. Neither of them can &C
quire overnight a conscience that
decides life or DEATH. jacobson.
MUNICIPAL MARKET.-These re-
solutions were passed at a meeting
of the 8th ward branch of the Mu-
nicipal Markets assn, held at the
South Chicago Municipal Market
building, April Is. 1t was directed
they should be- sent to all parties in
terested in the selection of a market
master for the South Side municipal
market:
Whereas, The city council have
now approved the opening of the
South Side municipal market and or
dered that a market master be chOs-
en- to operate the same; and
Whereas, The efficiency or inefi-
cheney of said market master will de-
termine the success and desirabiIity
of this and other markets in the city;
and
Whereas, It is the sense of those
assembled that a man who is con-
Versant with the needs Of the locality,
who is alive to constructive economic
principles and who understands the
necessity of having the producer and
consumer closer together, and now
developing a system which will do
away with wantOn waste in the dis
tributive systems of marketing pro-
duce; therefore be it
Resolved by this assembly, That
Theodore J. Wind of South Chicago
would seem to meet the needs and
of this position more
fully than others of which we know,
and that he be recommended for the
position, that we cooperate with him
in every possible way to help the
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
MURDERER OF "TAE
 KAISER" IS ARRESTED

Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler returned
 home yesterday from Douglas where
 Saturday. assisted by his deputies.
 they succeeded in capturing the mur. dered of John Knapp, known as The
 Kaiser Sheriff Wheeler and his
 deputies have been working on the case ever since the killing occurred and after hard work have succeeded. il is. believed. in running down the perpetrator of the crime. The Mex can. named Bsltazar Moreno. was bound over 10 the Superior Court for trial at the preliminary hearing Sat nrday. charged with the murder and will be brought here and placed in the county jail to await trial.
 When Sherir Wheeler was sum- moned Thursday by being told of the murder. he left Tombstone at once with Deputy Gibson and went to the scene Of the crime. at Acacia Siding. about five miles east of Douglas. There he went over the ground very carefully Despite the fact that a number of people had trampled the sround down in the vicinity of the body he found a shoe having a De- culiar s shaped mark on the left heel and four tacks protruding prom inently.
 Aided by evidence obtained in Ro- dso, from man who had seen Knapp in company with Moreno the Sheriff and Deputy Gibson. continued on the trail. until it led to Moreno down Sixth street in Doug las. The tracks were compared and were found to be identical. The ar rest followed. Moreno denied the but it is believed he will confess the whole affair when con fronted by the evidence. The sheriff and his deputies deserve much credit for their work in running down the murderer in face of such difficulties
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
ooiNGs IN cochisE
 SUPERIOR COURT

The following special venire of ten jurors ordered last week by Judge Lockwood and subpoenaed by Sheriff Wheeler. reported In court this morning: Elmer Williams. E. Nj. Spar. Ed Anderson +. J. Speed. J. Calisher. H. H. Hooker. D. B. Hu;chins. R w Pitts. Walter Fulps, R. A. Wood.
 Another special venire of five was ordered to report on the Fist in or der to fill out the panel.
 In the case of the State vs. A. J. McDuffiie. which was 10 be tried to- day. the defendant failed to show up in court for trial and through his at torney plead guilty. This was ex- pected to be a hard fought trial. as McDuffey had been arrested before. md was out on $500 bond. The ,ourt fined him 330o besides the $500 cash bond which gees to the state. and handed out sentence of two years. issuing a bench warrant for his immediate appearance
 George Williams and John Harris. two colored men who were. found guilty last week of selling booze were each fined S25 and 14 months at hard labor. J. B. Riley, who made such a fzzie of pleading his own case before jury several days ago. was given months sentence and $25 fine. and pleading guilty to another case was given 2 years sus- pended sentence. L. V Iochran re- ceived 2 years suspended sentence for selling and George Pimpell got 6 months and s10o and years sus- pended sentence for the same thing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25

DOUGLAS. March 2o-Cattie deals approximating s100.ooo in value were consumated this morning when John son < Cook. we'll known willcox cat tie buyers. contracted with local cow men for between 2O0e and 5000 head fo cattle to be delivered today.
 The prices are S33 for yearline steers. $35 for yeariing heifers and sss for twoyear-oids.
 Some of the sellers are J. T. Hood, l.. C. shattuck. William Lutley. John Meadows, Bill cowen. Stephenson brothers. Bill Davis. Tuck Potter and other men in the Tombstone section The deal means that about Sloe. .oee will be put into circulation in this sec tssa h Ma1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
TOMBSTONE, eElViN0 ITS
 NAME, COMING TO BEE
lKingman Mineral Wealth.


 According to J. N. Gaines of Tombstone, who was in Kingman
 last Monday this historic old camp
 in Cochise county is making rapid
 strides in its effort to come back" and attain the prominent position i that it held in the states mining ac- | tivities in the late seventies. when it was known from coast to coast as the | richest as well as the toughest. min
 ing camp in the United States. The Phelps. Dodge interests have taken over all Of the old bonanza workings. have pumped the water out of the lower levels and are hard at work, employing something like 500 men just now. h spite of the fact that some very rich ore was known to exist in the mines, they had 70 be abandoned about twenty years ago on account of the unusual ly heavy flow of water which was encountered below the 600. In 1902. the Tombstone Consolidated Mining Company took over all of the old properties and spent nearly a million dollars in an effort to drain the lower levels and get at the rich ore that was known to exist therein. The water got the best of the company, however. and their efforts were aban. doned. One of the main shafts had been sunk to nearly 1900 feet, but the new company could not get be low the 500. For a time following the illstarred activities of the T. c. NJ. organization. the city lay dor. mant. and its population gradually fell away to but few hundred per. sons. a mere skeleton of the city hoo caiStcu tue LlIuo8 Qo- picted in Alfred Henry Lewis Wolf vile Tales.
 Three years ago the Phelps, Dodge organization took over the old prop critics and began new workings above the water line, making no attempt to penetrate to the regions which are now flooded Great quantities of low grade ore is being taken from the new tunnels above the 800. and the big company is in a fair way to realize handsomely from the venture, depths remain in possession of the hot water and the ghosts of the old time miners who worked them in the days when human life was the cheapest thing in that wild and woody camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
FARM FOR SAlE-I60acre farE

FARM FOR SALE-IS0acre farm,
 miles north of Douglas. Arizona, 50 acres cultivated. balance cleared. all level. loamy land. Irrigated from two wells. one Sit. cement cassion we'll. 5i feet to water. centrifugal pump. S-inch flow. P b. p. engine; End we'll. Is feet 10 water. 3-inch flow with 6 n D. engine. windmill also; well No.
 near house, windmill: reservoirs. cement bottom. land all fenced; c.
 com obe-cement dwelling. cement porch. tools. implements. horses. chickens. turkeys. everything as it stands; excellent market for all pro duee. Reason for selling. death of husband and l cannot handle farm. Cheap. preferably cash. for further particulars write Farm" Tombstone prospector. Tombstone. Arizona. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
CERTAIN WIllCOxiTES
 FOUGHT THRU SLEEPER

BlSBEE. March l9-Special to The Prospector-The Bisbee Chamber of Commerce has just been Informed that certain people now in Wilcox. who are trying to- enlist Bisbee sup port in county division. recently sign ed protest against the sleeper from Douglas to Phoenix. and the record IS now being obtained from the Cor. roration Commission Interested parties here are wondering how Will COX expects 70 satisfy Douglas and Bisbee by double crossing both towns and yet asking them to sup port Wilcox for county division.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
C. ( 4. INCOME
 DURING LAST YEAR

BISBEE. March 2e-showing an income for the year 1916 of s2o5s7.- s40. 50. from the sale of copper, sil- yer and gold. and an expenditure of ss.431 .105 .z2 and . cash balance. as of January 1. amounting to S2.s43.s7O. the annual statement of the Calomee t& Arizona Mining Company has just been made public.
 President BrigEs. on behalf of the directors of tse company. addressed the stockholders and briefly sketch ed the progress of the big Arizosa copper producer. General Manager John c. Greenway. in more detailed fashion. gave . summary Of the years work. The progress at Ajo on the plant of the New Corenila Copper Company b given h much dseail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
CAMPBELL STILL GAINING VOTES

PHONEIX. March 1s-Following introduction of testimony and argu- ments of attornes as to the validity of the returns of Douglas precinct No. l, on which Judge Stanford was expected to give his decision today, the count of Cochise precinct was re- sumed, with gains for Campbell, as follows: Warren. |; McAlister. 2: Johnson. 1; San Simon. 1: Light, {; Rucker. 1: Paradise, 1; Tombstone, 2: Don Luis. 1: Hereford. 3; Turner. 2; Douglas No. :, q
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
RETURNED FROM RANCH

Supervisor John Rock returned home last evening from his ranch on the Barbacomari and attenlel the spe- cial meeting of the Board of Super visors today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25

$40 ACRE HOMESTEAD. For free copy or information write R. c. Langmade. Land Attorney. ,Phsentx,
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
'REcoRDsoF > coCHIsE COUNTY
sheRlFF's NOTICE OF sALe

SheRiFF'S NOTICE OF SALE Re. Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,, vs. Miners Publishing Co. Nj. C., all In Warren Nj. D. sl75s.25.
 BARGAIN AND sALE DEED Nargarito Escarito and wife to Aiejandro. lot in Douglas. s22b.
 AFFIDAVIT
 wARRANTS DEED
 J. E. Gale. to E. W. Graves. lot in Douglas. ss5e.
 E. W. Graves and wife to c. o. Ellis, lot in Douglas.
 Fred H. wiemers and wife to Jas. F. O'Brien and wife. lots in Douglas, se2O0.
 United States to H. wm. Reinhelm.
 R. z. MoRreAsE
 James I. O'Brien and wife to Fred H. wiemers lsl70o.
 Maria J Daley to Maud P. Ham mill. 1850.
 cHATTlE MORTGAGE International Confectionery Co. to Caesar Harvey. fixtures. 3l0o. A. Casarin to Phelps. Dodge Mer. Co. Victrola. S75.
 H. N. Hubbard to Brunswick coliender Go. fixtures. s1olsso. N. ". Owen to The Buerger Bros. Supply Co.,. fixtures, s435.
 Nick Diamas to Grosman Fountain O.. fountain. sS70.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Maud NJ. Hammill to Pat McCullar. John Mohr to Caroline Doss Miners and Merrhants Bank to An nie Waters and husband
 Vim. Co~an to Said Talbot and ~ife.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit No. 173S. Gustac c. Lelevier vs. Anna Marie Lelevier: Action for divorce
 Suit No. l737. Ira E. Hockett vs. Cyrus Hockett: Action for divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Elsie Toies: Order of sale of DOT tion of lots.
 Martha E.. Moore: March 3, 1917, day appointed for probate Of will. also directing notice 10 be given. s. s. Rosen: March ,, 1917, day for probate of will. also causing DO tice to be given. James s. Graham: Feb. 24. 1917, day for hearing petition of Alice l.. Graham for probate of will. Elsie Toles: Feb. 24. 1917. day for hearing return of sale of real estate. Eudora Atherton Kidder: Decree of distribution.
 Wm. N. Barnes: Order setting aside estate for support of children.
 WARRANTY DEED wm. M. Riggs to Riggs Cattle Co land. ss4oo.
 l. w Wallace and wife to Dione- sia Santel,an. lot in Queen Ad- $ss.50 Esanxeline caven to B. L. Smith. lots in Warren. 3I5s0.
 Andrew Po,lay and wife to W. T. Bense, land, s40o0.
 BILL oF sALe B. F. Brooks and wife 10 John A. Jones. livestock and improvements, Andrew Poilay and wife to W. T. Benge, livestock. sle0o.
 Deming W. .Isaacson to Muleshoe Cattle Co.,, livestock 3ls.
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Deming w. Isaacson and wife to Muieshoe Cattle O.. land. S10.
 R. E. MORTGAGE Joseph B. Gersbach and wife to Annie McCuigan, tots m Wilcox. 5000.
 ASSIGNMENT cF MORTGAGE Joseph B. Gersbsch and wife to Annie McGuisan.
 cHATrlG MORTGAGES Jud Thornton to Wilcox Bank and Trust Co.,, livestock. S1eeo. John A and Dave A Jones to Pirst Nat Bank of Nogales. Livestock. Ssa5e.
 H. L. Burchfieid to wJllcox Bank and Trust Co. livestock. s2oo. James E. Kelly to Miners and Merchants Bank. livestock. $500. McNeal Mercantile Co. to Bur roushs. Adding Msrhine Co. s17s. c. E. Mueller to J. V. Hamilton. furniture. Se4 So.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
DOES FARMING
sAv, COUNT TT.
By A l.. Paschall. County Agent. Co.
 chise County.

{ By A L. Paschall. County Agent. Co chise County.
 Sometimes l meet a man who says that farming does not pay Of course there are failures in all lines of work There may be reasons tor these fail. ures; there are reasons for failures :: there is usually a reason for most fail ures. and this big reason for failures in farming Is lack of good business methods The enterrising manager of one of the largest and rfest successful undertakings of the country is quoted as saving that the success of any busi- ness is dependent upon the accounting system or business methods.
 Leaks in farming are often over. looked until they cause breaks. The way to detect the small as well as large losses and be able to know why and how they appeared and how to prevent them in the future is to keep records and accounts.
 The following is sample report from successful farmer in Cochise county The farmer who kept rec. ords so as to make such a report and made the report. is successful because he uses good business methods.
 Report on ten acres of Tepary beans. dry farm. 1916 crop.
 proving .-....-.......- 00 harrowings .. 100 ''cyclonings' - -oO iah'iHS ....... .4V harrowings after planting 50 Cutting with bean cutter 50 Punching and other hand work 100 Hauling and stacking ....... TO iheShihe anu cfeaulns Dy hand < 5n
 Total cost of growing ..sI1. 50 Taxes. interests. depreciation on
 implements and team. etc. .. 500
 Total ........... ss lS s0 Returns tper acre)-
 soc lbs. beans. at 7i.c ....s 60. .O0 F tons bean straw ........ 4.eoI
 Total .-......-..... [ s4 co Less cost l9 60 Net profit per acre .. 'I
 Sote:-This is only s small nnrttop
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25

vorce.
 Suit No. l7sl. Tereesa Marque1 vs. Daniel N, MarQuez Action foI divorce.
 Judgment in Suit No. l4s7 Joseph Waters and Bisbee Copper Mining Co. Drs.. Thos. Feeney. Cr.: Title quieted to mining claims in Warren Judgment in Suit No 1884. Wiley D. Pierce and wife. Dr.. c. Viola Slaughter. CT. Judgment for $SQ0 taxes and attorneys fees.
 Manley B. Gilman: Continued to Feb. i7, 3sl7.
 And guardianship George Edgar Hawkins. Minor: Order 10 show cause why order of sale of real es, Iate should not be made.
 James H. Ritter: Order vacating order appointing Fred w Ritter Admr and appointing Matilda Ritter Admrx.
 And guardianship Rosemond Pid- well: Order confirming sale' of lots n Douglas.
 PATENT
 Wm J. Le Feyers from United States.
 United States to Ben. F. Halderman. United States to Fred A. Stevens United States to John l.. S,eilard.
 cur CLAIM DEED Earl Y. Sands and wife to S P. Gallon, lot in Tombstone, SIC.
 DEED
 The Douglas I. Co. to F. T Wright. lots in Clawson Ad.. s2.l60.
 Mcguire Co. 10 A. B. Taralli. lots in Douglas. sl0.
 WARRANTY essc Wm. J La Fevers and wife to Mrs. R. B. Mitchell. land. s7O0. l.. ]. Overlook to ). Kovachevich. !oi on Guard M. C., $l0. Tony Doe to Beatrice NJ. Alkirs. land. sl0oo
 George l.. Lee and S4fe to George Strickland. lot in Douglas. $500. II. E. Dugan and wife to G. L. Lee. lots in Dohglas. S700. C. A Brehme to Donnie E.. Drehme. lots in Clawson Ad-, $l0. Rafael Robles and wife to Deason Davis. lot in Calumet Qheen Ad.. 3225. Peter Nelson and wife to Adel. oerto Gabilondo. lots in Douglas. '.s5e.
 s. N. Holman and wife to H. A. Morgan. lots in Morgan & Angles lst Ad. to Wilcox. $500. Bisbee-Naco Water Co. to A. G. Ascner lots in Mason Ad to Bisbee. s4eo.
 GRANT DEED J. Grant Donovan and ~sfe 10 l. NJ. C. Bradon, land. Sl0.
 R. z. MORTGAGE Isaac Bailey and wife to Miners md Merchants Bank, S450. J.. D. Prewit, and wife to Albert R. Spikes. 34O0.
 Chas. l.. Thomas and wife to Co nhise E. & l.. Association. 5000. George w. Longiey and wife to 'shcas Ofer. $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25

Note:-This is only small portion of years crop: wheat followed the beans. While the beans were fgnr. ed al 7isc per pound. this farmer has ;iready sold some of them for 1oc per pound. for seed purposes. He selects ihe seed and beans are we'll cleaned
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
ST. PATRick's TEA

 The parlors of the Congregations
 church had a very festive look last
 Saturday afternoon. when the Phila
 thea class gave St. Patrick's tea
 The rooms had been tastefuliy dec orated with green crepe paper. car. rying our the St. Patrick's color scheme of green. which together with the pretty tables with their bou. iue;s Of flowers and decorations in keeping with its character and the ladies attired in their pretty sum mer robes. certainly made an attrac- tive and pretty picture Those in the receiving line were Mrs. J. F. Ross and Mrs Lee woolery. Those who poured at the different tables were Miss Emily Axtell at the Easter table; Miss Jenny Lind and Miss Edith Smead at sthe Japanese. Miss Bessie Seay at the Winter ta- bIe; Miss Helen Abell at the Easteer able. Miss Elizabeth Axtell. at St. Pat. rick's table: Miss Ruby Lamb at the Dutch table; Mrs. Fowler at the In- dian table; Miss Agnes Ludwig and Miss Myra Teed at the Puritan table. OVER FROM siseEE
 Chairman V. NJ. Johnsons of the Board of Supervisors came over this afternoon from Bisbee to be present at the special meeting of the Board of Supervisors held this afternoon Member ]. M. Sparks of Douglas also came up to be In attendance. VISITING SISTER
 MT. and Mrs. Win. Marr and child, Are spending several days in Tomb stone from their home at Fl Paso, he guests of Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Gray. Mir. Marr is a brother of Mrs Gray's, and together with his family motored up from the Pass City for brief stay here.
 RETURNED HOME
 Mrs. Lucy Giragi returned to her home at Douglas this morning after having spent several weeks in Tomb stone. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank GlraH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-25
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
HARDY HERE

HARDY MERE
 Attorne Leslie Hardy was a wis.
 itor in town yesterday and today on
 business.
 FROM TURNER
 Tom Larrieu was a visitor in town today from Turner, attending to busi- ness matters.
 moroaEo TO siseEE
 Jerry Holland. accompanied by his sister. Miss Abbie. and Miss Mae Thiel motored over to Bisbee and re. turn yesterday. spending the day with friends.
 VISITED PARENTS
 Mir. and Mrs Meredith of Douglas spent Sunday in Tombstone. the guests of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Tracey, parents of Mrs. Meredith. BROUGHT PRISONERS
 Deputy sherir Percy Bowden came up this morning from Douglas bring
 ing several prisoners for the county jail.
 UP FROM FAIRsANk
 Inspector Jen Milton and Manager II. K. Street of the Boquillas Land X Cattle Company, whizzed up from Fairbank today in Jeff's Ford racer. returning this afternoon. BACK FROM PHOENIX
 Deputy Sherir A. w. Howe re. turned home this morning from Phoenix. where he went 10 bring John Raeney to the ayslum, where he was committed last Friday from 1 the Superior Court. PASSED THROUGH
 N. B. McRae and J. S Merrill of I St. David stopped over today from St. 1 David. en route to Bisbee for a brief l visit. AUTOS COLLIDE
 Last evening a collision occurred | on lower Allen street when the autos | belonging to C. B. Wilson and A. | E. David came together while round. | ing the corner near the Walker resi- ] dence Both machines were pretty | well damaged. and Mir. Wilson was 1 slightly bruised. while John Perotti. l who was in the machine also escap- | ed unhurt. MT. Davis also escap- | ed unscratched-. GUILD MEETING
 The ladies Of St. Paurs Guild met | last Thursday with Mrs. L. F. Kuch- ! enbecker The meeting was unusual l ly well attended. Mrs. Kuckenbeck- l CT served tea and cake. A very peas l ant afternoon was spents The next | meeting will be with Mrs. Woods 1 Thursday, March g. at 2:30 p. m. HELD SERVICES
 Rev. Simonson of Douglas, held | services at St. Paul's church last | evening. Rev. Simonson has not | been able to come to Tombstone for | several weeks but hopes from TOW on to hold the usual service twice a l month. APRON SALE
 The date of the apron sale to be held by the ladies of the St. Paul's | Giuld. has been definitely set for Saturday.
 RECOVERED
 Grant Warner of the Bunker Hill | assay offices is able to be up and l around again after having been con- fined for the past two weeks with a severe case of chicken-pox. OVER FROM sissEE
 Theodore Hoy, one of the publish CTS of the Bisbee Ore. accompanied by his wife and sister. Miss Gather inc. and Bert Fletcher. motored over from Bisbee Saturday night attend ing the St. Patricks dance. They returned home yesterday. oEvR FROM GLEASON
 G. l. Van Meter. we'll known Glee- sonite, was over today from his | home attending to pressing business | matters.
 VISITED iN BENSON
 Leo Hill and wife motorcycled 1 down to Benson and return yester- day spending the day with friends. iN etseEE
 County RCocorder Ray R Kreba !