davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
TO JOIN NAVY

Two mere Tombstone boys, Grant Warner and Tom Brandt left for Bis bee this morning and from there to Fl Paso. where they will take exam instion to enter the navy. Warner. who took the examination some time age failed owing to a physical defect. but has since undergone an opera ton and will again try for entrance to serve his country. Brandt took the examination for the officers re serve corps at San Francisco but was not included in the first call and rather than wait until the second call. decided to enter the aeronautic department of the navy and if he passes successfully at Fl Paso, will go from there to Pensacola. Fiorids
 branch of the service and go to San Francisco. so anxious is he to enter Mir. Warner enters as an apothicary being a registered pharmacist, An. | other Tombstone boy also left yester. day to join the Quartermasters' ds
 partment of the army, in the person
 of Wm. McPherson. He went tc
 Douglas and will enlist there. This | makes a considerable number of boys | who have volunteered for their coun
 Try from Tombstone and the Oil ! Camp can say that it has upheld it'
 reputation as being first in every
 thing
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01

Warren, Arizona. June 26. 1917.
 "To the loyal and patriotic em? ployes of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company and friends among the public:-
 The Calumet and Arizona Mining company was waited on this morning by a committee of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union. No. 500. T subsidiary union of the |. w. w. making certain impossible demands upon it,
 This organization is apparently ansaged in a nationwide conspiracy to close down the copper mines Of the United States which would crip- pie and greatly emperil the govern ment Of the United States in the great war upon which it has enter ed. The representatives of the company therefore declined 10 have any negotiations whatever with the committee. believing il bent on the | tbOve destructive policy towards the ! government and now makes this ! ,tatement in order that it's loyal and patriotic employees and it's friends among the public may understand its aotion~
 'Bisbee is the highest paid camp the world and the conduct of its mines is proverbiaily clean and high grade. The Calumet and Arizons Mining company intends to continu, its present policy of operations un changed
 Respectfully.
 "Jno. C. Greenway. l General Manager.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
ALL AMERICANS LEAVE CAMP

DOUGLAS. June 27-Tigre. an American owned mining camp about seventy miles southeast of Douglas was formally taken over by Mexicans late Saturday. it was learned today The Mexicans intend to try to oper. ate the property, it was said.
 Mining men here. conversant with conditions at Fl Tigre, express the belief that the effort of the Mexicans will meet with failure as the con- pany has been forced for some time because of the high cost of cyanide of potassium to ship most of it's product in the form. of ore and at- tempts to ship the rich ore through here would mean that the MexicariS would be involved in endless legal difficulties. they say. The supply of food and explosives on hand is said to be limited. All Americans resid. ing at Fl Tigre came out last >week.
 It was rumored from Nacazari the second largest copper producing camp in northefn Sonora, that trou- ble threatened there and it had been found necessary by the company to stop working a night shift for the present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01


 Porter Mcdonald this morning re. ceiveds wire from Grant Warner from Fl Paso. saying that he had passed the examination successfully and was leaving tonight for San Francisco to enter the naval training camp. This was the second trial of Warner 10 enter Uncle Sams naval fighting forces. having been turned down the first time for a physical defect. He has since undergone an operation and had not been out of the hospital a month when he made another application to enter the navy and was accepted according to his wire. He enters the service as an apothicary. being a registered pharmacist, and his many friends in Tombstone. are sure that he will make good in the service of his country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
sLAckERs TO ee ARRESTED

lt is reported that a concerted movement is to be made soon in O. chise county in the work of rounding up those who have failed 10 regis ter There are quite number who did not and their names are in the hands of the government officers, as well as number who have come into the county within the past two weeks. Every man between the ages of 21 and 90 years will be re- quired . produce his certificate and in case that he Goes not possess one he will immediately be placed under arrest
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01

quest in writing. EacE ;he attorney general. asking that la d.fenG him in the action. Jones ,nsw ,.ed. set. ting forth that it wcuii he impossi- ble for him to do SO Then he mat ter came to court and a fo-n,,l re fusal was made in evidence.
 Jones being the states legal sd- visor" said Osborn, ''it is his duty to represent me in court, but he has refused. l have been informed that If the court so pleased it could order the attorney general to represent me. have now personally employ ed Judge w. L. Barnum to represent me. in this injunction case"
 Jones said that to represent os- born would place him "in a peculiar position"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
G. w. Dowell, Manager.

The Shattuck Arizona Copper
 ITO the loyal and patriotic em- plcyes ard the public al large ihat demands made by the Metal Nine Workers Industrial Union Nc. s60 were Tot accepted or considered.
 The management of the Shat;uck Arizona Copper company. believes that the Metal Mine Workers union and it's representatives who are the floating population of this district. have not expressed the sentiment of the mine employees or the Warren Distict who have the welfare of this community al heart.
 We know that the conservative mine employees realize that working conditions in Bisbee are better than anywhere in the world and that this is the highest paid age camp in the United States.
 Continual progress is being made for the betterment of working condi- tons and the management of this company feels that the cooperation of it's employees has been the greatest measure of the success cf the com pany
 We believe that the demands of this l. W. w. organization ae un- reasonable and are the plans of a nationwide conspiracy by enemies of the United States government to re- strict or cut of the copper output required to prosecute the war.
 ''The shattuck Arizona Copper Company hopes it's employees will re- pudlate the action of the union by
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
RECORD OF APPEAL IN
 eovERNoRsHiP CONTEST

PHOENIX, June 2s-The record in the appeal of former Governor Hunt in the governorship contest were transmitted to the supreme court to- day. As the filing fee was not paid today. however, the case was not filed as of record. It will probably be entered tomorrow. owing to the time which must elapse fer the filing of briefs by attorneys for both sides. It seems unlikely that the case will come be6ore the court for its atteu- tion before next all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
FIRST DRAFT DRAWING DATE
 ON OR ABOUT JULY |

ON OR ABOUT JULY IS
 PHOENIX, June 2s--A1thoush no oficisi information has been receif- ed by Colonel Fred s. Breen concern ing the exact date of the first draft for the new army. it is generally un- derstood by those closely connected with the operation of the selectiye service law that the first drawing ia Co be held on July 15. Arrange ments for this drawing have been in progress of making since the com pletion of the registration. The war department has hastened this work in order to hold the drawing at as early a date as possible
 The regulations concerning the eX- emptions to be granted by the vari. ous boards are expected to be pro mulgated some time this week No drastic rules are exported. On the contrary, they are to be most liberal in permitting those who are actively engaged in professional occupations in any manner helpful to the govern ment in prosecuting this war. to re. main at home Likewise. the rules are said to be strict against the ey- emption of men who are physical! able to go to war and who have no dependents.
 Material changes have been made in the cantonment plans. according to word from Washington. Some CT these have to do with the number of buildings to be erected; others tH the ! finishing of the interior and the far nishing The barracks are to De open on one side with sort oi sleeping porch effect. Single beds. instead of double deckers, also will be used. The air space allotted to each man is 175 cubic feet
 That the national army will be ir camp by September is the belies of Secretary of War Baker. expressed in an interview recently Interest in the camp preparations are over shadowed at present, however, ty the exemption regulations shortly 10 be forthcoming
 Tt is not true that every married man will be exempt" declared . prominent official recently in an in- ter view. That was the plan first proposed. . he added. but later We got clear away from that idea. The question of whether a man is mar ried does net figure in the regula. tions. The determining factor IS whether he has persons really de pendent upon him for support, eth CT wife or children. an old mother or father. No man who can show an actual legal dependent will be taken, but married men whose labor at home is not needed to suppo, { their families will be taken
 The question of industrial exemp. ton will be left to the appeal board created in each federal judicial dis trict. As in the case of exemp tions because of dependents. the rules of industrial exemption are lib eral. so far as the intent to excuse every man actually needed at home for the we'll being of the nation is concerned No exemptions will be made by industrial classes. Each individual claiming exemption will be considered separately.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
DANCED ON SIDEWALK

Through the generosity of Mana ger Berkeley of the Flach Drug store. a large number of young people last night enjoyed dance on the cement pavement in front of the store. The piano was moved out near the door and with Tom Brandt at the key board the crowd danced until about II. Although not a dancer Manager 'Berk" enjoyed the affair as much as the dancers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
eoorLeoceRs MUST HAVE
 HEARING IN JUSTICE COURT
TUCSON, June 27-The cases. of

TUCSON, June 27-The cases. of three alleged bootleggers were thrown out of the superior court and ordered into the justice court yester- day morning by a decision handed down by Judge Pattee deciding that the motion of Oscar Richey, George Hilzinger and others that the cases be dismissed on allegations that they had not received a preliminary hear as provided by law in misdemeanor cases.
 The decision upsets the procedure of all misdemeanor prosecution, par ticularly in violations of the prohibit tion laws. An appeal will be taken by the county to the supreme court. The prosecution of the alleged boot ieggers in the justice court will be. gin this morning with preliminary hearings E ed case.
 Not cnly liquor violation cases br. Ill misdemeanor cases will heteac- ter be carried through the justice courts into the superior courts in this county.
 hn atxtn ic tafn in lao supreme court il will become the law of the state and definitely settle a point which had been raised in part but never as abruptly as it was raised in the cases upon which the ruling was made.
 After sustaining the motion of the defendants counsel as to the setting aside of the informations on the | ground that the men had not been properly before the court, having been denied their right for prelim, mary hearing, Judge Pattee's ruling that the prisoners be turned over to the justice court for arraignment in preliminary proceedings was object ed to by the attorneys for the de fense. The objections were over ruled
 The first effect of the decision il sustained will be that the justice o the peace in the counties of th state will be given direct jurisdiction over the prosecution of oootlegging a. there is no appeal from the justice. decision should he hold there is no enough evidence to hold on tn, charge. although the evidence may aside from his opinion. be perfectl, clear.
 | The alternative is in such casei the bringing Of the information be fore superior court justice as 1: magistrate and have the prisoner! receive their preliminary hearing, and go on into the trial
 So far as the defendants in sucl cases are concerned under the deci sion, the accused will have his hear ing and be held or released upon thu evidence submitted instead of, il some cases, being held in jail fo trial or be released on bond, and b, kept on the waiting list for the sta tutory limit of sixty days. Ther' have been instances where allege, bootleggers have been unable to SC cure bail and were kept in prison fo sixty days. which is the limit of tn, law and then be turned out withou trial because witnesses have disap peared for fear of . defeat in tn, courts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
MIAMI UNION DIFFERS ACTION;
 SITUATION IMPROVING

GLOBE. June 27-while the Mi. ami Miners union decided tonight that it will formally present a num- Der of demands to the Inspiration Consolidated and Miami Copper com. panies next Thursday, the Globe un. ion failed to set any definite date for final action.
 In view of the fact that the local council of defense and a large nun. Der Of business men have come out openly in opposition to the proposed strike. and have been covering the district with handbilis calling upon the men not to walk out. it is thought that trouble will be averted. The situation in Globe is brighter than in Miami. In this city the electricians. boiler-makers and sev. erai other allied crafts have already gone on record as opposed to a strike and they are attempting to influence the miners
 There is no wage question here. The demands which were framed twQ weeks ago provide for: Permis- sion of organizers to go on the com panies. properties; equal represents tion on the hospital board; grievance committees to bss elected by the un- ions: a guarantee of 10 6isesimina. tioa- against union men, and the dis. charge of all men who oppose sss union.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
TRAVELLING MAN

Joe Bowden. representing the West ern woodenware company of Fl Paso. Texas. was a visitor in town today looking after the trade OVER FROM eLeesoN
 Barney Bono. well known mer- chant of Gleeson. was among the visitors in the county seat yesterday on business matters, returning hore in the evening.
 UP AND AROUND
 Reece Cornelius, manager of the grocery department of the Macho- mich Mercantile Company, is able to be up and around again following 8 two day attack of stomach trouble. FROM PHOENIX
 Mrs. A. F. Parker, formerly of Tombstone, arrived in the city yes 'eiuas iiohi HeE noiie dt fnOtnlN, and will visit in the city for some time, the guest of friends. Mrs Parker resided in Tombstone for a number of years but now resides in Phoenix, where with her husband they removed about a year ago. TO siseEe Clerk A. C. Karser of the Board oi | Supervisors went to Bisbee today where he is looking after official business matters.
 TO GLEASON
 Attorney J. T. kingsbnry was ir Gleeson today, having gone over or legal matters. returning home thi. 1fernoon.
 IN sIssEe
 Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler is il Bisbee. having gone there yesterda! and will remain there until the strik' situation has been settled Sherif Wheeler has announced that he vii see that no violence or destructiv' policy shall be entered into by eithe side, and will personally be cn tn ground to see that no unlawful act will be committed
 BACK HOME
 Miss Ethel Gribble returned hom today after spending a week in Tomt stone. during which time she was tn guest of her sister. Mrs. C. S Der son.
 ! ,rAeAa asrn~naA-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01

continuing at their usual occupations "SHATTuCK ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY,
 IL. C. Shattuck,
 General Manager
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
SHERIFF ANNOUNCES
 HE WILL USE FORCE
"Jno. C. Greenway.
 General Manager.

Tombstone. Ariz., June 26. 1917.
 have been informed this day that | strike is contemplated in Bisbee jy the I. W. W. was asked as 10 what stand I would take. This IS my answer:
 l shall perform my full duty. which, 'ceording to law is as follows:-
 To protect all men in their con 'titutional rights as citizens of this 7tate and of the United States of America. and all aliens in peaceful pursuit of their daily labor or yoca- tions.
 To protect all private and public property and to enforce all laws ap- pertaining thereto.
 In general preserve the peace. law and order of the community.
 It is difficult for me to believe. especially al this time, that any loyal American. or body of Americans would contemplate anything which might in the slightest degree cripprs the government of our country. The closing down or hindrance of the great copper industry in this section, would prove direct blow, and a heavy one. to the government of the United States.
 l beg those interested to take no tiec that I will, in case of any dis. order calculated fo injure or harm he interests of this community. or of the United States of America, call upon and deputize, if necessary. every able-bodied loyal Aperican in -cchise county to assist me in pre-. serving peace and order. and, should necessity exist therefore. shall no. hesitate to demand aid and assist ance from both the state and federal governments.
 HARRY C. WHEELER.
 Sheriif Cochise County, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Chris Kukick has brought suit in the Superior Court against the Phelps Dodge company for damages in the sum of $l5.o00 He alleges that while he was working for the company at the Sacramento shaft that a boulder became loose and fall ing down struck him on the head. and that he has been permanently injured thereby in that it causes him to have epileptic fits so that he is unable to obtain employment. J. T. Kingsbury is the plaintiffs attorney in the case.
 MORE ROAD WORKERS Five more prisoners from the coun- ty jail were taken over to the county road camp in the Government Draw yesterday, who will work out their sentences.
 ONE MORE coNTklsuToR ! Another Tombstone contributor to the Red Cross War Fund, which was not included in the published list was Mrs. J. l.. Mellgren of Tomb stone. whose donation for the cause { was s5.00.
 FROM GLEASON
 James Campbell, secretary of the Gleeson Board of School Trustees was in Tombstone today for the pur pose of conferring with Clerk A. C. Karger of the Board of Supervisor: relative to the school bonds whicf are to be sold soon for the construc ton Of a new building for that dis trict The election for the sale O the bonds Saturday was unanimous not a vote against the sale of tn, bonds being recorded. It is expect ed that the construction of the build ing will be completed by the time th, all term of school begins l FIRE IN HuAcHucAS . Late yesterday forest fire brok out in Ash Canyon in the Huachuc
 mountains. The fire started on tn
 south slope of the canyon and ha gained considerable headway las night judging from the reflection tha
 could be seen from the road betweel
 here and Bisbee. The fire was Tt
 ported to the forest ranger static
 and men are already on the groun lighting it. IL is to be hoped tha
 t will be stepped before it has gair
 ed much headway as there is quite
 large amount of timber in the cal
 yon
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
BENSON MERCHANT

E. Maier, well known Benson wholesale merchant. was among the 'isitors in Tombstone today, having 1ome here 10 look after the trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
UP FROM BENSON

County Sheriff Billy Bennett cG Benson was in the city today rom the Sheriff's office. Mir. Bennett stated that the Benson Rife club is preparing for a return match with the local Rifle club whenever the date is set, and that a large delega- ton from there will be on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
FROM GOVERNMENT DRAW.

Pill Davis and Chas Labrosse, well known ranehers of Government Draw were visitors in the city today on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
ONE MORE coNrklsuToR

Another Tombstone contributor to
 the Red Cross War Fund, which was not included in the published list
 was Mrs. J. l.. Mellgren of Tomb stone. whose donation for the cause was s. %.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
IN eIss E E
BACK HOM E

BACN HOME
 Miss Ethel Gribble returned home today after spending a week in Tomb stone during which time she was the guest Of her sister. Mrs. C. s. Ben, son.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
APPLE POMACE FOR FEEDING
Has Value Almost Equal to Corn Silage
Dairy Farmers Will Do Well
to Get Supply.

Apple pomace has a feeding value
about equal to good corn silage. 1t
contains a little less fiber, but larger
amount of extract matter and fat. 1t
also has about the same digestibility.
Dairy farmers who live near cider
mills would do well to secure and save
all the apple pomace possible. The
best way TO keep it is to put it in a
silo, but 1t will keep for one or two
months in a pile out of doors. After
the silo has been filed with corn and
has settled, there is generally room
to put In several tons of apple POM
ace.
Feeding tests in Massachusetts and
Vermont have given quite satisfac-
tory results. In tn latter state the
pomace was shoveled into the silo,
leveled off and kept in good condition
without further care. The quantity
fed varied from 10 pounds per day at
the start to 35 pounds daily after the
cows became accustomed to II.
Possibly the best way to feed it is
to give about Is pounds daily with as
much corn silage and what hay the
cows will eat, which will usually be
from 10 to 16 pounds. In addition.
dairy cows in milk should have five
to ten pounds of suitable grain mix
ture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
MAKING MONEY WITH CATTLE
Winter Grazing Shown at North
Carolina Station

The mOneymaklng possibilities ut
beef production from winter grazing
have been demonstrated in series
of experiments conducted jointly by
the North Carolina experiment sta
ton and the bureau of animal in
dustry. The cattle depended upon
pasture for food during the winter
months. The experiments covered
period of three years. Seventeen
steers were used the first year. the
pounds. The final weight indicated
gain of 500 pounds each. and the
total cost of wintering was only S4.Ss
per steer. For the second year ~
steers We're used. The average initial
weight was 705 pounds. and the gain
during Isl winter days was II pounds
per steer.
The cost of wintering each animal
was 1913. In the third year 16 ant
mails made an average gain of ii
pounds in 1l9 winter days: the cost
for wintering being $3.50.
When we take into consideration the
fact that wintering animals In this
way. in addition to giving them gains.
puts them in such condition that they
will readily take on flesh in the spring
and summer. it is strong indication
that this plan of handling them Is a
good one. as there is nothing to lose