davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
FEBRUARY TERM
OF COURT OPENS

The February jury term of rourt was started tolay when 46 out of 75 jurors drawn reported for duty. which were all that could be founl in the county out of the 75 drawn.
 The jurors reported fin court at 9 o'clock this morning. as subpoenaed by the Sheriff's offlce and answered roll call as follows:
 C. G. Bray. Bowie; Ben Madi- son. G. A. Gundiff Pearce; T. D. Fulghum. C. T. Candy. Wilcox; T. B. Stark. Dos Cabezas; William Cummings. Gleeson; Walter Coul- ter; Cochise. C. A. Brandt, H. D. Anderson. George Jay. Mead w. Powell. Hugh Tripp, Warren; James J. Harrington. John Smith. F. D. Lane. Wm. Grant. K. II. Akard John Radcliff. J. E.. Guthrie. Harry Hummer. Edwin Harris. Jchn Gun derson. R. w. Owens. NJ. Main land Bisbee; Emil Johnson, J. C. B. Amos. Keith Prest.l. Bistee; D. G. Crawford Wi! Nonohan. Wm. Rhodes. Bet Leary. w. H. Russell! Peter Rosie. Carl Williamson. Paul Smith Arthur Haule. Lowell; W. J. Ewing. Howell Homer Fike. Stark; G. s. Morehead. Dan McGuire. R. l.. Tummins. E. H. Rob- inson, C. NJ. Seeman. H. D. Maddi- son. A. E. Hinton. Douglas.
 Immediately after the jurors had been sworn in the case of the State vs Joe Valencia, charged with the killing of Frank Mccullough an IS year old boy at Benson last September was called to trial and the work of examining the jurors to sit in the case occupied the entire morning There are about 20 witnesses to be heard on both sides and it is ex- pec:ed to occupy the whole of the day tomorrow also before it will go to the jury.
 The present term of court is ex. pected to last at least six weeks. cases having been set into April, owing to the delay in opening the term caused by the Bisbee smallpox quarantine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
DRAFT POWER LIMITED

When another 5OOOOO registrants for the National shall have been called to the cOlOrs the authority of the President to raise under the selectve draft law will be exhausted This authorized the draft of one million in two incremenS of 5O0OOO each. The
 first call for than 5OOOO but authority for the drawing of the found in the provision for the immediate increase of the National Guard to total of about 45OOOO-a strength which it would have at taned until 1924 under the of the National De- fense Act of 1916. This act also provides for the crutment of depot battaons of the National Guard in der to make good the wastage of and keep the organizations at full strengh and for this purpose drafts may be resorted to- Troops for the hospital mssary and other special service may also be drawn at the discretion of the President The total additions that could be made by these various drafts would exceed 100000 men, The possibility of larger requirements should be provided for by legislation
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
THEY GET HIS COATS
 AND HE HAS THEM ARRESTED

DOUGLAS, Feb. 2S-They got his goats and Ed Howard, a rancher ten miles east of town didn't like it. In fact, he disliked it so much that he had Jesse Lacey and John Franklin. smelter workers arrested yesterday on a charge of grand larceny.
 Howard swore out a complaint yesterday charging that Lacey and Franklin stole ten of his goats. The complainant wouldn't feel SO bad about it at losing just one goat. for he's had somebody "get his goat" many times, but when 1t comes to losing a whole herd of goats, he draws the line, and incidentally the law down upon the goat purveyors.
 The whole goat story will come out in Judge Dunlap's court this af. ternoon at o'clock. ~.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
MEETING ON ROAD
 MATTER POSTPONED

The special meeting of the Board of Supervisors and State Engineer Atwood. which was called last week to be held today in Tombstone, was not held. for the reason that the State Engineer could not arrive here owing to other arrangements. The meeting will go over until another date, until such time as the State Engineer can reach Tombstone and meet with the board. which will possibly be next week.
 County Attorney John F. Ross. who returned Saturday from Phoe- nix, where he went on legal busi- ness. called on MT. Atwood, and dis cussed with him the Bisbee-Tomb- stone highway conditions. and he states that he found the state official in a pleasant mood and willing to do the proper thing. He is highly pleased with the Tombstone Bisbee camp and, MT. Ross states there is no doubt that the Supervisors and Mir. Atwood will come to an agree ment as to the conduct of the camp as previous. He states that MT. Atwood is in favor of continuing the work into Tombstone, and will come to Tombstone at his earliest moment to meet with the board, as provided by the Statutes. In the meantime he expressed his willingness that the work De continued until he ar rived, and MT. Ross Is of the opinion that the matter can be quickly and amicably adjusted when the time comes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
BEAT THE KAISER WITH CASH

Buy United Statees Liberty bonds and thrift cert hcates lend the Government all the money it needs said oans that the day be hastened when her compara lively small gold will no longer be able support the enormous weight of credit built upon it, and her nan cia structure will collapse Our soldiers and sailors busy with the task of defeating Prussansm the feld contribute your crushing blow by beating her financial structure into helpless pecuniary wreckage.
 If Germany is not beaten financially as well as in the fed this will have been fought in vain; for she will at the close of hostties her banking power bring about the commercial subugaton of the world that her army power failed to crush.
 He also who upholds the hands of the United States Government with his mOney'
 new Liberty loan will be announced officially probably by the middle of April Prepare to take part Ill it, meantime not overlooking the War Saving Stamps and War Certificates
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
ALIEN SUSPECT HAS
 $24o IN HIS JEANS.

MORALES, Feb. 26.- Department of Justice Agent Poole of Tucson. today brought Walter Pieezark to Nogales, the officer alleging that his prisoner was an alien enemy and in the possession of papers intimat- ing that he was engaged in other than lawful business.
 Immediately after Piezark was booked at the county jail Special Agent Oliver of the Nogales ofice of the Department of Justice was notified and set 2:3O this afternoon for a hearing.
 In addition to many alleged in- eliminating papers taken from Pie zark who speaks with a well de- fined German accent the sum of $24O was also found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

assassins heart who would bind in wartime the hands the country which has fed and protected him ought to be hanged at the gallOws, shout of applause would have rg through the southwest, and the public generally would have received his letter with somewhat faith and approval
 Were the governor to proclaim that Arizona has no place but the grave for industrial bachanders, there would arise a salve of cheers.
 The people appreciate the governors appeal for pa triOtism the part of labor in the period but they but wonder whether he regards the social revol tonaries and the disciples of sabotage with the proper warmth of detestatiOn
 Gov. Hunt how do you stand with regard to the l. w. w.!
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
sooTLEeeERs POSE
 AS POSSE MEMBERS

Bootleggers are said to be very active now and with a large number of deputies and posse men in the mountains and on the Arizona side of Rodeo. it is claimed that the con veyors of wet goods into dry terri tory are adopting new methods to, get past the authorities without get ting cought.
 One of the stunts used is to go out to Rodeo with a machine full of men armed with guns. load up with liquor and then place white bands around their arms or hats and try to run the gauntlet by posing as officers on the man hunt.
 Cecil Adams. chauffeur. recently took Jimmy Mcdonald into the Chi ricahua mountains and then went to Rodeo where he secured a load of wet goods and started for Arizona His machine broke down and when he returned with a truck Deputy Patterson took him into custody near Apache. and he has been plaac- ed under s250O bond. He is held also on a county charge. This is not his first offense and his bond was raised since he was out under a similar charge and the s1.0O0 bond which he gave was turned down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
HAVE CLOSE CALL IN
 AUTOMOBILES ACCIDENT

BENSON, Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Henry Etz, Jr., and her brother Paul Req sonover were the victims of an auto accident Monday afternoon while returning home by auto. but for tunately both escaped serious injury. The accident happened about t~ miles west of town just a little be- yond the summit of the Mesa while they were on the way to their home near Mescal. Paul was driving and in looking back to see that some packages in the back were covered to prevent wetting by the rain that was beginning to fall his car veered from its course and down a steep embankment. Too late they notic- ed the danger, and the car plunged headlong down about thirty feet rolling over and over and catching the occupants on the underside. Mrs. Etz was caught by the steer ing wheel and had difficulty in get ting out from under the car. Paul found himself under the back seat of the car and he too had some trouble in getting out neither sus- tained serious injury. but were bad. ly bruised and shaken up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
cRoAFF SEEKS ARIZONA MEN FOR sHIPsuILoERs

PHOENIX. Feb. 25-Thomas J. Croaff. recently appointed federal director for the United States Pub lie service reserve in Arizona, has just sent to the registrars in this state the following notice:
 Please forward at once to me at Phoenix any registrants for ship- builders you may now have in your hands.
 "It is the intention of this reserve to give every applicant an opportun- ity to register under the shipbuild. ing program before the registrations are closed, and for this purpose the enrolment will remain open until further notice from me. You will please. however. speed up the reg. istrations as much as possible in order that all cards may be in my hands at the very earliest possible moment. Within . short time it is contemplated that calls will be made for men to so to the shipyards. due notice of which will be given at the time
 If you need additional registra- ton cards, kindly notify me at once using the enclosed oficial envelope which erquires no postage; and you are requested also to furnish me such other information or sugges- tons as you may desire at the same time, with respect to the public ser vice reserve and the proper manner of handling future registrations"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
WHEELER RETURNS
 FROM MAN HUNT

With a ten-day's growth of beard, with clothes torn almost to shreds, and dog-tired. Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler. accompanied by two trail CTS. J. S. Burleson and D. L. Adams. who have been with him from the start. arrived in Tomb stone late this afternoon, having abandoned the hunt for the Graham County outlaws.
 Almost exhausted from ten-day and night search in the Chirica- hua mountains. having gone without food. water and sleep the most part of the time. the Sheriff and his small band of men. after following every possible clue this morning came in from the mountains, the last part of the posse of several hundred men having returned last week. and the soldiers were withdrawn yester- day. It is the belief of Sheriff Wheeler that the men have undoubt. edly gone to Mexico. having slipped through the guards that were sup posed to have been stationed along the line
 Sheriff Wheeler and his men have narrowing tale to tell of their fruitless search in the remotest parts of the mountains. with almost every thing against them. At one time when only a few hours behind on a hot trail. a foot of snow fell during the night and the trail was lost. |. Another time a rancher reported the outlaws had robbed his place and he had seen them go over the noun. tains. This again threw the off, cers of the trail. while again the in experienced possemen would not follow orders and the guard lines were no vigilantly kept.
 Sheriff Wheeler stated this after. noon. however. that he believes the outlaws will be captured within a short time and investigations are being carried on in different parts of the country.
 Although the diligent work of the Sherin and his posse, against numer. ous obstacles failed to land the quar. ry, they deserve much credit for their work and efforts. for no one who has not personally been into the noun. tafns cannot begin to appreciate the vastness and remoteness and the roughness that the officers had tc put up with. That the men got away cannot be considered a dis. credit when 1t Is recalled to mind that 25 years ago over 400 Apache Indians eluded four regiments of soldiers and escaped from the Ora. goon mountains into Mexico, and the Chiricahuas are many times larg. CT than the Dragons, while the outlaws. only three in number, and knowing the country as they must have, had odds a thousand to one of eluding the posse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
DISASTER INCREASES RECRUITING

From reports since the sinking of the Tuscana it evident that recruiting for the army has been more 1rtful Of results than for any smar period during the past was fOregone conclusion that the disaster would have just such results That the result of the German murder of Miss Cavell and of Captin Fryatt Nether Americans nor Englshmen to be intimdated
 the danger the greater the eageness It, In Great Britain has been marked that every fresh development of Teutonic brutality has given impetus to recruiting The response is due the for revenge but to the deepened conviction that in the teress of civilization the Huns have got be ovepow cred
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
COOKS AND WATERS
OF UNION ON sTRI

Ot ONtON ON SVHIke
 TUCSON. Feb. 26-An members of the Cooks and Walters union working in ''open shop" restaurants, including the old Pueblo club. were called out last night, and demands for nine hours straight shift and . new scale of wages was submitted to the restaurant owners. There were few union men employed SO the demands created little inconvenience
 Under the scale the chief cook would receive A for . shift, the sec ond cook s3. .50 the fry cook 8, night cook $s.5O. pantryman g. waiter or waitress S2. 50. and the miscellaneous help Q.7s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

Our boys in camp have rebeed against German mea- sies and want the name changed They'd much prefer plain old itch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

safe deposit box, would have upon a Judicial
mind. In answer 10 his wife 5 complaint be
filed "Gabbie's' letters. and one from Mrs
Hartman and one from his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Brady's finances suffered for her
part in Cupid's game. Because she aided
and abetted the Barrymore match Mrs. Har-
riman withdrew her gift of a handsome In
come. Mrs Harris asserted that she didn' {
favor the match, that it had simply gotten
beyond her control.
So weighty did Justice Bischof consider
these controversial letters that he denied
Mrs. Harris s notion for alimony.
About the theatre went whispers that
they who had fought so acknowledgements
under the flag of Cupid were now arrayed
opposite each other in the lists of Mars.
"IncOmpatibility, said some Of their
friends. Jack Is nine years older than she.
They don I understand each other"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

wall in the old convent garden was this,
written after Mrs. Brady had seen THE
Fortune Hunter"
Jack looks as though he wants a woman's
care. saw him in the street. He is so hand
some. If | were a young woman l would be
crazy about him myself.
"GABBIE."
The ex-NIrs. Harris. moved by her mothers
philosophy, brought her daughter to New
York. Mr.. Harris followed. but too late.
The marriage took place in September, 1910.
Sidney Harris. Achilles like. sulked in his
tent. He brooded. To what end that silent
brooding appeared the next Summer. His
ex-wife. now Jack BarrymOre's mOther-in-
law. brought suit because her alimony was
unpaid The hour for Sidney HarriS's re-
venge had struck. An attorney. he knew the
weight the family letters, that reposed in his
81. b the Star Company. Great Britain Rights r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Together they read a letter from her
grandmother, the widow of Judge Brady. a
letter that was destined to play a part in
subsequent court proceedings.
Don't let your father keep you over
there. Come back with your mother. You
cannot be shut up. The more he is against
Jack Barrymore the more you will like him.
Do not be afraid of Mr.. Harris. He helped
to bring YOU into the world. That was all.
IF you and Jack fall out that is another
thing. Aunt May and Uncle Herbert are
bitterly against him, but you don't care.
Come home and see him. A lady told me to-
day that the BarrymOreS 60 everywhere IN
Philadelphia. Excellent family. Excellent
position. DR.. Houghton thinks your mother
acted right in letting Jack see you.
GABLE
Further grandmotherly advice which
Katherine Harris read in the shadow of the
SopyriEh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

"DesertiOn. Mrs. Barrymore, her blond,
head held high. wrote above the last chapter
Of the seven-year serial Of love and strife.
The California courts may write the last
word: Granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

A MAN may win the affections of a
y thousand matinee girls and lose the
love Of his wife. He may hold an
audience in his palm, but allow his spouse
to slip through his fingers.
This is the sad moral of the broken ro-
nance of John Barrymore. The nephew of
John Drew and the Younger brother of Ethel
Barrymore. son of the brilliant actor. Maui
rice Barrymore. and himself one of the fore
most of the serious actors of America. he has
established himself in the interest and afiec-
ton of American playgOera. But his beau
tiful young wife IS divorcing him.
From Santa Barbara, comes the news that
pretty Mrs. Jack has secured an i~nterloc-
tory decree Of divorce. Her husband. who Is
playing Peter Ibbetson,' is trying to for
get In the success of his dramatic art the
failure of his experiment in matrimony.
The pair he'd been welded for seven
years. But both agree that their structure
of matrimony was built upon a ruin. The
foundation was one of the bitterest family
q%uarrels that ever shook one of the old fam
lies of New York. Historic names. distin-
guished in finance, in patriotism and in iu-
risprudence. are involved in the quarrel
whence the ill-omened marriage sprung. Bit
terness. psychologists affirm, breeds bitter
ness. Love. they declare. cannot live agf inst
a background of hate.
The marriage Of the dainty little blonde
of patrician face and manner to the promi-
nent actor involved the historic name of
Stevens. The name of the Stevenses of Ste
vens Castle. the old brown mansion that
stands high above the Hudson, an OBJECT Of
interest to sightseers on the Hudson River
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

boats. one of the oldest families in
the United States. was included.
The name of Justice John r.
Brady. a Supreme Court Justice
Of New York. was exhumed from
its resting place In the old jur-
ist's grave; Hartman, the name
that signifies much in the world
~ finance, came to light. All these
names whirled violently about a
storm centre which was the mar
riage of a maid and a young man.
Mrs. Herbert Hartman. for
merly Mrs. Albert Stevens, of Ste
vens Castle. had told her niece
that if she married the kind of
maj of whom she approved she
would do something handsome for
her. But when the marriage took
place and she did nothing the in.
ference was unmiStakable.
At first the bride was defiant
and defantly happy. The bride
groom was proud of his bride and
cared not who frOwned upon their
match. First rapture. then refec.
ton, then, perhaps, recriminatiOn
In the third stage Mr.. Barry
more Is said to have said: Il
might have known we could'n
get on well. Your family would
take the prize among all the fight
ing families on earth"
To which Mrs. Barrymore is
alleged TO have replied: What
kind of habits could be expected
IF the son of a father who came h,
his wife was going to church, \
when be said. Good morning. NV d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

IF the son of a father who came ZONE when
MS wife was going to church, No wonder
when he said. Good morning, my d%ear,where
are you goingi' that she answered I'm 60
ing to church, you can go to the inferno. ~
Ethel Barrymore, who helped TO make the
match. having chaperoned and entertained
the pretty New Yorker. shakes her head and
is silent. Too discreet is the popular act
ress in cases of matrimonial cataclysmS. even
to publicly defend her beloved baby
brother Jack
The match that began stormily Is having
a stormy end.
Katherine Harris family was rent. not
merely in twain, but in four %tatters, by her
wish TO marry an actor.
Sidney Harris. clubman. traveller and
father of the lovely little Miss Harris. hear
ing rumors of what he termed his daughters
infstuatiOn for that sst0r fellow, Barry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

cred by people. And
Ethel lived there. And
Ida Conquest, who has
married Chevalier Be-
telli,' replied Miss
Harris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
l. Too, Accuse

German noncommissioned officer who,
having fought in the ranks of the army nearly
three years, was wounded, adjudged, and
finally deserted, and now has taken refuge in
Denmark
By Major c.. Hemmelmann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
By Major c.. Hemmelmann.

Copyright. International New. Bureau,
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-23
For Sheriff

At the earnest solicitation of many friends, and their persistent requests for me to become candidate for sheriff this fall, l have deceided to do so, and l hereby announce my candidacy on the republican ticket for the office of sheriff of Navajo county. desire to take this oppor tunity to thank the many good people who have supported and assisted me in the administration of my duties during the past two years.
 R. l.. NEWMAN.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-23
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo.
 Senaida Ramun. plaintiff, vs. Pascuel Ramun, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo. and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo. in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the state of Arizona, to Pascuel Ramun, defendant, greeting
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Hobrook in said ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this said county, or in all other within thirty. days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo. this 7th day of August, 1918. (SeaD Lloyd c. HenninR.
 Clerk of said Superior Court Julia M. Braam, attorney for plaintiff a9-3O