davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16
INTERNAL BATHING'S
RAPID GROWTH

It is but natural to expect THAT a
relief from constipation and the
many ills which it causes which is
50 effeetual and so natural as In
ternai Bathing should quickly make
many converts.
But its general use has increased
30 tremendously In the past few
years as to suggest other reasons
and these are found In the state
nents Of users that they feel as r
made over new the morning after
IA Internal Bath.
The elimination OF the pernielous
and poisonous waste which is ever
present in the Lower intestine gives
nature chance TO work unhamper-
ed. Ard one arises in the morning
claaF-headea, able. bright. confident
and eager for the days duties.
Mrs ehas z Resner, Of Bracket
vile, Texas, writes:
Il received the Cascade about
ane 70, and have been using it
once 4 week since Before the Cas-
eade was brought to my notice, very
few days in succession passed that
did not not have headache and
as Obliged TO take some kind OF
medicine for relief, but I am GLAD
- state now, that I have not had
headache since first time OF using
The cascade. Yours truly
The y. b. L. Cascade" the most
efficient device for Internal Bath
lug, is being shown ard explained
in detail at Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. Waxahachie. Texas.
Ask for free booklet, "Why Man
Of Today Is Only so Per Cent Ef-
fieient. "-(Alv.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE House and
lot close in. Box 252. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16

reward os $500 wiii 0e pate .,
.,.ts rnssaauv cor the convection o.
sns foend guilty OF taking tbs
nas,y tjsbt from ihe zefd or 'swe
~ any subscriber of tbis paper IN
- 9ptsR PUBL ssHiNe CON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16

FOR sALE-A few fresh COWS. See
IF. NJ. Prather. 20 pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16
All. SKETCHES
or THE. MEN WHO
RUN THE L. :. NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 1G.-The
eenter-fire control for dreadnaughts
Whereby main gun batteries are To-
Gated in line down the center OF the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16

eeipsion e4at l been oa'o'S
eabrio tlst il nofks @n ''' 'ae
tssuy epoca in The prs s.s.' . -.
tie enema. It "a ~ us Sn'.'',}
;hing OF such exquisite beauty ..',.,
eyeeyooo should see #, A s ,.la
OF fiction, lsnta ap" go -
tremendous In rs score sad seer
possibilities. it embraces IN rs ri,
foldmept not ooll 'Ne hs,o.
estcr-nymphg ef the western = ,,
isphere. oat he mest 'ses'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16

r. M. f. ROADSTER - For sale
cheap. See Joe Youngnlood at
Youngblood's grocery. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16

FOR sALE-All or any part of my
furniture. Call 576. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE-Cole 80 automobile,
cheap for cash. See car at Guthrie
& Cantreil's garage. tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
|. w. w. ELEMENT DRIVEN OUT
Bisbce. July II. 1917.

have formed a Sheriff's Posse of 12OO men in Bis
bee and 1000 in Douglas all loyal Americans. for the
purpose of arrestng charges OF vagrancy, treason
and of being disbers of the peace of COchse county,
all those strange who have cOngrpgated here from
other parts and sections for the purpose of haraSsng and
Intimldatng all men who desire to pursue their daily
toll continually told of threats and insults heaped
upon the working of this district by so-caled strk
ers. who strange to these parts yet who presume
dictate the of life of the people Of thsdstrict
Appeals to patriotism do not them. nor do ap-
pealS to reason At time when country needs her
every these strangers persist in keeping from
her the precious metal production of this entire district
Today heard threats to the effect that homes would
be destroyed because the heads of families insisted upon
their rights as Americans to work for themselves and
their families.
been assaulted and br,tally beaten. and only today l
heard the Mayor of Bisbec threatened and his requests
ignored.
We cannot longer stand tolerate such conditions
This is no labor trOube-we of that-but d-
rect attempt to embarass and njure the government of
the United States.
Therefore call upon all loyal Americans to aid me in
peaceaby arresng these dstrbers of national and
local peace Let shot be fired throughout this day
unless in necessary self Defense and hereb~ TO warn
ing that each and every leader Of the sO-caed strikers
will be held personally responsible for any injury in
icted upon any of my deputies of my posse for whose
acts in turn assume full responsibility Sheriff of
this County.
All arrested persons will be treated humanely and
their cases examined with justice and care. hone no
resistance will be made for desire blOOdshed How
eveI, am determined if resistance is made it shall he
Gi;ickly and effectively overcome.
HARRY c. WHEELER,
Sheriff COchise Comfy Ar:yon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
CHARLES MccREA SHOT AND KILLED.

Officer Charles Mc(rea shot and killed during
the roundup this morning at Lowell by Finlandcr
Il member Of the |. w. w. He shot in the back and
another deputy who short distance from the scene
and the shooting Immediately sent bullet through
the assassin, killing him Instantly 1t is said that Nc
Crca unanned and while the citizens incensed
the cOwardy act, il had effect the orderly
ner in which the roundup was being carried on
A detachment of 40 soldiers arrived from Douglas,
but the l. W. WIS already in the bull pen and be-
ing loaded for deportation.
The ball park at Warren used as the pen, and
was guarded with machine guns.
There is general feeling of relief in the District and
popular sentiment prevails the effect that the attempt
ed return of these will result in REPETITION of to-
days actions by the citizens they determined to
keep the District free from the stigma of the l. W. W.
The action of the citizens made necessary Nv
threats made yesterday by the leaders of the l. w. W.
that homes would be destroyed if the men continued to
work and did not join their ranks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
SHERIFF WHEELER's STATEMENT

BISBEE July 12.--This morning at $50 O'Clock the
Citizens Law Order League p cooperation Win the
deputized officers in the District headed by Shef harry
Wheeler. began roundup of the W. elah1ent ana
within fifteen minutes mad ga el all re piekets IN me
District who taken to the bull pen at warren ana
placed under guard.
Sheriff Wheeler caused to be published an order dep
ntzing all law abiding citizens to assist ia the roundup
of the w. WIS, and 1900 strong they began the task
with determination and within a few hours q box
of ''Wobblies' their way somewhere" out OF
Arizona
After the pickets and leaders had been taken IN
charge house to house canvas made by the citi
zens and the trouble makers marched to Warren
1t estimated that between and thousand men were
Oh the road from the Lowell b"i Warren ~ one time
Eight machine guns in the hands OF the citi-
Zens, while mounted the OF Sheriff Wheeler
The Union Hall, the headquarters of the 'WObbies'
the first place entered by Sheriff Wheeler and depu-
ties, and machine gun was mounted facing the door
while the ':Wobbly" leaders marched out
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
CALL FROM CALIFORNIA
PROVED TOO STRONG

Mr.. T. X. Brandt received a tele-
gram today from Los Angeles from
Mrs. Brandt announcing the marriage
in that city this morning OF their
daughter. Miss Mel to Mr.. Ben De-
Nice OF Ventura.
The marriage is the outgrowth of
an acquaintance formed by the
young people while Miss Brandt was
teaching school near Ventura last
winter. The event comes as an all
around surprise as Miss Brandt had
intended to teach one of the primary
grades in the Tombstone public
school the coming ;erm-bu: the call
from California proved too strong.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r
Brandt Of this city, and is a graduate
OF the Flagstaff Normal. She was
reared and attended the local schools
in Tombstone and has a large mum
Der OF friends with whom The Pros
pector joins in extending congratu
lations and best wishes for all the
joys of welded bliss.
The couple will make their home
on a fruit ranch near Ventura.
Mrs. Brandt will spend a few
weeks AZ the coast before returning
home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
kEWlYwEo VICTIM OF
KANGAROO COURT

After securing a marriage license
several days ago and having success
fully eyaded the sleuths of the Kan
CARGO Court. being married in this
city ON Sunday evening TO Miss Lor-
enc Pyeatt. Mr.. Gilbert Hanley was
waylaid last evening on his return
from Nosaies, captured and brough;
before the court to answer several
charges filed against him by his Wig
liant friends
The young couple having procured
the license a few days ago before
the wedding necessitated the con
slant efforts of the sleuths OF the
court that knows no mercy and new.
er forgats. and although they sue
ceeded in making their getaway. were
nabbcd Immediately upon return TO
this city
Then To headquarters" oh. il
was awful.
After due procedure and trial, the
case went into the hands of the fem
mime jury, and as they filed into
closed quarters for deliberation Han
ley swooned. only 10 be revived bS
methods bordering on brutality.
Guilty" was the verdict of ths
fair jurywomen. And then
The bride is The daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pyeatt. well known
old timers OF the Huachuca mountain
district. and has resided in Tomb
stone for some time. attending III.
local schools She has made man,
friends among the young folks.
The groom is a son of Mr.. ant
Mrs Dan Hanley. and a young maj
Of sterling character He has re
sided here with his parents for sey
eral years. and enjoys large circl
OF friends.
The happy couple will make thei
hcmc in Tombstone. and have IN
sincere wishes Of their many friend
Tor long and joyous welded life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15

The situation in Bisbee is not yet
cleared up but is still being cleared
as more people are being rounded up
for deportation. The Citizens Pro
tective League knows every single
member of the I. W. WIS in Bisbee
and they are being looked up. Grim
determination is on the face OF every
man over there 1t is currently
reported that none Of the men de-
ported will be allowed to come back.
The train load taken from there was
inaiiy deposited at Hermanas where
the engineer and fireman cut or their
engine and beat it for Douglas. Her
msnas is said to be the best rlacs
they could deposit them IS Columbus
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
BUILD ROADS

ROAD DullutnS must continue, war
or no war. II We hope to win the
war-and win il We must-we must
build roads. If We want to reap to
the full the benefits OF the peace to
follow the war. We must build roads.
The slogan business as usual"
has provoked much controversy since
it was suggested. and some very
strong arguments have been made
both for and against It. Every one
OF the arguments for il holds true
for road building as usual" None
of those on the other side are valid
While the war lasts-whether that
period is to be measured in weeks.
months or years-we must continue
to build new roads and maintain old
roads. not upon the scale We have
worked in the past but on a bigger
scale.
We must increase our food supply,
and because that is as much 4 prob
lem of distribution as OF production,
We must have more roads. Il will
profit us nothing to raise bumper
/ crops II We cannot market them.
We must neglect no phase OF mill
/ tary preparedness, and as has been
demonstrated time and again in Eu
rope in the past two and hall
years. an adequate system OF i'm
proved roads is one OF the greatest
| military assets a country can have
Except for the improved roads o
France. Paris would long ago hav,
been occupied by the Germans ant
the great drive the Allies are nov
making would have small chance O
success.
No false ideas OF economy shout.
be allowed TO even temporarily checl
activity in road work in this countr,
drTic. the coming season Often III
':rost way - save two dollars IS =
spend one. ana just at present .ha
principle can b. applied most adyan
taeeously 10 road construction an
maintenance. We need good road
today as We never needed them bs
fore and no one can say how badl
We may need them tomorrow.
Every penny put into honestly pei
formed. intellieent,y directed roa
work in America this season is
penny invested in the greatest mat,
rial asset country can have in wa
time or in peace. and is penn
p spent for insuring the United State
: against the uncertainties OF the II
ture.
Those having control over roa
building in this country-in fact a
who are working in this field
should avoid hysteria and settl
down 10 build roads, more roads IN
better roads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
CHRISTMAS CLUB MEETS

The Christmas Club met yesterday
at the Kendall ranch and spent the
day enjoying the cool mountain
breezcs Of the Dragons. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. yern
Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Valance. Mrs.
w. A. McSparron. Mrs. Lambert.
and Mrs Owen Duff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
REPORT OF BUSINESS
OF RECORDERS OFFICE

The following comparative report
OF the business transacted in the OF.
fee of County Recorder Ray b. Krebs
shows a considerable increase over
the fiscal year of 1916. This work
has been handled with the same
number OF assistants, no increase in
the working force being made over
last year:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
ARIZONA ANTHEM COMPOSED
~ FORMER RESIDENT

Mrs. Bertha Bauer-Strinker, Co
chise county girl. who was born in
Tombstone and spent the early part
OF her life in Bisbee, but who at pres
ent is a resident of Phoenix. has
written a state anthem entitled Il
Love You. Arizona" Copies of the
the words and song have been re-
ceived here and copies will soon be
placed on sale.
The words and music were both
written by Mrs. Strinker and the
words pay fine tribute TO the state
from which il takes its name. The
song was presented to the last state
legislature but that body did not
have time TO act upon il. II has,
however. been accepted by business
mems associations of several cities
as the state anthem. The words
are as follows:
They sing songs about Kentucky.
/ California by the sea:
They sing songs OF Old Virginia.
And the battles fought by Lee.
But the song that sounds the sweetest
In all this world TO me.
Is. love you. Arizona,
And your quaint old history.
Chorus
love yon, Arizona.
Your name sounds sweet to me:
You're the land of so much sunshine
And all prosperity:
Where the rose blooms in November
What lovely sight to see!
love you. Arizona,
You're the dearest state to me-
love your fertile valleys.
Your mountains filed with ore;
And another state cannot compare
With you from shore 10 shore.
For the land that once was desert
| 81. -
Where the cattle now are roamin,
On your fine big desert plains.
| love your big Grand Canyon;
'Tis wonderful to see,
II is the work OF nature
That makes il dear to me.
In all the distant foreign lands,
In travels far and wide.
Ny mem'ry still clings to thee.
Arizona. oh, so grand
| love you. Arizona.
4 For your mineral wealth as vel
4 For the priceless stores OF copper
= And other ores that tell
q OF the wealth within your bosom
4 That beckons to the world.
To come accept your treasure.
Where nature lies unfurled.
All love seems here Astounding.
All kinship as II one;
Our fellow man a brother.
And God our guiding sun.
e Earth gives forth hts offering pure.
r Each seems to have his share
In the land of Arizona.
Where good is everywhere
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
ROM FAiRBANk

General Manager Henry Street. OF
the Boquillas Land and Cattle Com.
pany, accompanied by his wife, were
"jsitors in Tombstone today frorl
Fairbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. W F. Kuchenbecker return
ed home today from several days
visit in Bisbee and Douglas with
friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15

APPEALS CASE
c. l.. Cummings. VINO was found
guilty in the Superior court OF bny-
ing stolen junk from minors, and
sentenced yesterday to serve so days
and pay q fine of $3.50, has appealed.
could not have the train load Of web
bles and Hermanas was not aware in
time that they were getting them.
1t is said that there Is plenty Of wa.
ter there and also several rains have
fallen and there will be plenty OF
grass for them. They were left
there by their guards and will now
drift whittier they are permitted to
drift.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
SUPERIOR COURT

Judgment Suit No. 1881 Frank VI.
Johnson. Dr.. Elizabeth A Johnson,
divorce.
Judgment Suit No 1875: George
Leiben. Dr.. Almeda l.. Leiben. Or.
divorce.
Judgment Suit No. 1861: Samuel
Y. Marquis. DR.. Teresa Marquis. Or.
divorce
Judgment Suit No 1881: Frank
Pertz. DR., Josephine Pertz. Cr.,
divorce.
Trust DEED
Douglas Traction & Lisht -. 10
Phoenix Saving Bank and Trust 60
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
James A. Dickson: July Il. 1917
day of hearing petition OF Mrs. II b
Dickson for letters of Admr
Frank l. Toole: July 81. I3I: day
cf hearing return of sale Of real
estate.
WARRANTY DEED
John H. Bright to william f
Estes. lot in CORTLAND. $500
Thomas E. Spear and wife {.
John l.. Churchill. land
Arthur Frazier to Mary E. Taylor
lots in Queen AID. $40.
Ada Delana Griffith to F. I. Doane
land. $40
Warren Co TO II. S. Becker, lot il
Warren. $500
F. 3. Mason and wife and NJ. J
Brophy and wife to John Black, land
$1,000
u. J. Company to Guadalupe &
Apodaca. lots in Clawson Ad. 5000
United States 10 George W. Flee;
ham.
n. {. MORTGAGE
Harry S.Becker and wife to Car
V. Nelson. lot in Warren. $1.106.
G.. NJ. Porter and wife TO State 5u
tnai b. & l.. Assn. $500.
John Black and wife to State Mu
onal u. & Loan Assn. 500.
Guadalupe G. Apodaea TO Tn
Bank Of Douglas. $500.
+. U. Armstron and wife TO Mir
Foulks. $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
WARRANTY DEED

Arizona Lumber &C. 10 j. p. Cook
IS interest in lots in Mascot. $40.
WARRANTY DEED
Lizzie Hammonds ct eoaj. to r. NJ.
Hooker. l:nd. 81
Bisbcc Naco Water co. TO l.. +.
carter. lot in Mason Al. sl25,
]. p. Cook ct ny to Arizona Lum-
b,r Co. rs interest in lots in Mascot.
$40.
{. b. Currier ct TX to {. n.
Bash. - interest in lots in San
SIMON.
Bernard :. Weller ct nc to Lizzie
E. Saith land, $40.
James b sullivan ct ux TO Clarence
D. David J. and Emma Caraway, lot
in Bisbee, slo
} e. Pritchard ct ux and Griffith J
Williams e, ux to Kissie r Cara
Nsy. Il al lot in Bisbee, sl25.
David Benshimol 81 uN 10 Ida
Crane 1T in Claw5oE. slO0
p. E. MORTGAGE
EGward Locke ct OK to Dongia.
Hardware Co, Sis.
Robert G West ct ux to samue
West. sl42
Joseph T. Ware ct ux 10 Amo:
Marion. sisoo.
l. +. Garter ct ux TO Bank OF Bis
bee. $1,000.
Lizzie Smith 70 Anna scheerer
$1,000.
BILL OF SALE
J. J. Ward to William Clack. live
stock. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE
Rex Rice TO Mary s. Edwards.
cnArrLs MORTGAGE
II. r Carson and F. c. Finley .
FIRST Nat Bank u Douglas. liv:
stock. :4e0
Lizzie Smith 10 Anna Scheerel
livestock.
John F .Ashworth to $. F. Boa
der, s159
Mrs. Agnes Lettlcfeld to j. VI
Hamilton. furniture 5000.
Joseph T. Ware Ell ny 10 Am0
Marion, livestock. $1,000.
T. C. Maddox TO Wilcox Bank
Trust CO., livestock. $50.
Thompson Bros 10 Wilcox Ban
* Trust Co. livestock. $1,000
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
NEW ENGINES DELIVERED
TO e. p. & S. w. r. r.


The Ell Paso and Southwestern
railroad is keeping up with the in.
creasing business as the first of this
month the Baldwin Locomotive
Works delivered 10 of the big type
engines for which the engines are OF
the mountain climbing type. These
engines may be seen in service now
pulling the Golden State Limited
TO coURTLANo.
Manager Harry Evans, of the local
telephone exchange, went to Court.
land today on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
HERE is METHOD TO BE
USED FOR DRAFT DRAWING

WASHINGTON, July l2-Drawing
Of lots for the se!ectiye draft not
only will determine what men are TO
be called TO the coiors in the first
Aar army but will show in what 81
der the others registered will be Tia
bic for service when later armies are
organized
1t was revealed tonight that a plal
of drawing will be followed undef
which a definite place in the waiting
lists will be given every one Of he
millions who reg'sreren. those
standing at the heal IF the iist in
each county or city district VIII be
4 lied frs before The c~emp.icL
t,cards and then the c5ligatIo1 viii!
Iass on down the line as hong as
m>n are needed.
Features Outlined
This does not mean tat a separste
name or number will be drawn for
every one OF the country 2 1000 100
registrants. In fac, every number
drawn until the theory OF the plan
will represent more thaa 1909, one
! for each registration district. De.
tails OF the system have not been
made public but an outline of its
principal features follows:
Every registration board has mum
bered the cars in its possession in
red ink. beginning at number One
and continuing to a number CORE
spending with the total in the dis
tiict
In this drawing numbers VII DC
used from number one to the .otai 81
the largest district.
Drawing to Be Public
The first number will determine
what man in each district is to be
taken first II the card is number
10 it indicates that the man in eacf
district holding local card number II
will be called for examination beer.
any OF the other men in that district
In that second number drawn VII
determine what man in each .istric
and so on as men are needed.
The drawing will be public ant
each number will be annoua eco "a, I
is drawn. Whenever a number te
yond the total in any given 1is;ric
Genes out |: viii operate as a blanl
for that district.
The drawing probably will be hel,
during the week of July % in the bi,
reception room OF the war depart
ment adjoining Secretary Bakers OF
fees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
TO BEN SON

Baptiste Giachetti left this morn
ing for Benson. where he will remain
for several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15

TO PHOENIX
Mrs. Neil Briggs left this morning
for Phoenix
FROM TURNER
Thomas Mcbride. we'll known
rancher of Turner, was in the city
today.
sIssEE VISITOR
Pete Nystrom OF Bisbee. was Il
business visitor in the county scat
today.
RETURNED FROM snseEE
Ernest Cavanaugh. timekeeper Of
the Bunker Hill Mines Co. returned
home this morning from Bisbee
onr,. h., has been for the past few
days having some dental work done.
TO DOUGLAS
County Attorney ]. f. Ross left
yesterday for Douglas where he goes
on an official visit
RETURNED HOME
Mr.. Ed Lofgreen. who has been
serving on the jury returned to his
home this morning at Mascot.
eissEE ATTORNEY
Attorney s. X. Williams OF Bisbee
was in the county seat today in the
interests OF his clients.
SPECIAL vENIRE CALLED
A call for special venire OF 1;
jurymen was issued this morning il
the Superior Court by Judge Lock
wood TO report on July 3Gth.
GRANADA SENTENCED
Ramon Granada. who was unex
pectedly welcomed to our city on,
, morning AT p ,. m. about three week.
ago. by Deputy Sheriff Harry Rat
ferty and Night Watchman Ha
Smith. when he drove in with an aut,
load OF bootleg whiskey, was thi
morning sentenced in the Superio
Court TO pay a fine of $50 and dc
nate months read work 10 Cochis
county.
FROM FAiRBANK
Mrs. IIeney, wife OF Arthur |
Honey. manager OF the Fairban
{ Commercial company. is visitin
:, friends in Tombstone today.
ACQUITTED
MiIica Kantro of Bisbee. was We.
terday acquitted in the Superio
Court after having been tried on
charge Of assault with deadly weaI
on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
RECORDS OF
COCHISE. COUNTY
OUT CLAIM DEED

Ida II Stewart sRd Mary Frances
Norton to Victoria &c orduna. lot in
WILCOX. $50.
Arizona Lumber &C. 10 J. p. Cook
IS interest in lots in Mascot. sic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-15
APPEALS CASE

Sheriff COchise County. Arizona