davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
tFrom Mondays Daily
Red CROSS TO SEE
ABOUT MEMBERSHIPS.


aeo CROSS TO SEE
ABOUT MEMBERSHIPS.
II you are not a member of the
Red Cross you should become one al
once. IL you are and have failed TO
make good Your monthly subscrip-
lions and pay up dues you should do
so at once. else the officers of the 10.
cal auxiliary will call on you 10 find
out What the cause, Committees are
being formed to comb the city and
visit each resident 10 enroll those
who are not already members and TO
remind those who have pledged that
their dues are far in arrears. The
apathy of members and those who
should be members has grown to such
a large extent that the ladies OF the
local auxiliary have planned to find
out the trouble and place the mem.
bership on the standing that it should
he
TO siseEE.
Clerk 4 C. Karger. of the board Of
supervisors, went to Bisbee today on
official business.
TO slssEE.
Secretary A. II. Gardner of The Co
Chise County Highway Commission.
went to Bisbee this morning. where
he will attend the meeting of the
commission to be held today when
bids will be awarded for grading and
cuiverting certain sections of the Bis
bee-Douglas highway lie Will re-
turn home tonight
VISITED HERE.
Mrs. Oscar Schneider came over
from Lowell yesterday AID spent the
day here. returning the last stage
out in the evening Mrs. Schneider
states that her husband is now a
member OF the L. 5. Marine Corps
and is stationed a: Mare Island. ca!
AUTOS THROUGH.
Several Warren District cars pass
I'd through Yesterday. some coming
via Turner and Others Charleston.
making nice circle drive from the
big copper district
STARTED.
The carpenters started work on
the forms OF the bridge Just cas-; OF
town Among those or the carpen-
ter end Of the big job are A. s. Cook
and VIM. Featherman. Grading This
side OF the gulch is moving along in
,,3od shape
HALF OVER.
Vacation time is speeding along.
much TO the disgust OF the small boy.
II is about half gone
VISITED FRIEND
Miss Malta McClelland spent the
weekend at Las Yuccas" the guest
N Mrs g r. Kerr
VISITED IN BENSON
Miss Ethel Gribble and Miss Mil
dred Mars returned las. evening
from a visi; of several days il Ben
son The brother of Miss Cribble
left this morning 10 enter the service
IN DEMINc.
T.. H. Reeves and sister. Mrs. Julia /
Axtell. ana son. Robert Axtell, a.
in Demng spending seve-a! days /
with Mr. Axtelrs son, Edgar who /
is at Camp Cody. and expects to soon
leave for an eastern camp.
VISITED HERE.
f. Creech and family. formerly NJ .
drove to Tombstone yes
terday from Wilcox. spending the
day here the guests of Mrs. NJ Fergu,
son. who returned TO Tombstone with .
them following weeks visit there
FROM COAST.
J. n Gaines. secretary of the Co
chise County Taxpayers Association.
home yesterday from San
Francisco and other coast points
where he has been the past few
weeks on a vacation. He reports
great deal of war activity on the
coast. and being Cochise chairman Of
the Liberty Loan Committee. Mr..
Gaines awaited himself of the oppor
,unity to confer with some of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
RETURNED FROM WILCOX.

Chairman V. ". Johnson. Of the
board OF supervisors and A. {. kar-
ger. clerk of the board. returned this
morning from a brief official trip TO
Wilcox. Mr. Johnson has just re
turned from Los Angeles. where he
was al the bedside OF his vie. who
underwent an operation She i on
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

FROM 6iS6 e e.

George Henshaw. of Bisbee. was a
visitor in Tombstone yesterday on
business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED
JUNE 20, 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

turned home yesterday from TWO
weeks "trip to the northern part OF
the state in the interests OF his can
didacy for state treasurer. Mr.. Ross
visited Flagstaff, Prescott. Jerome,
Winkleman. and other cities and
towns in the northern tier Of c5un-
ties and reports things looking very
bright for his nomination 10 the Of
fee he expects to leave next week
for Maricopa where he will spend a
week in his opponents territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

in Tombstone today on business. He
is candidate for state representa-
tive
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
ROn PATaGON

Mrs George Kelly and children ar
rived in the city TO-DAY from Patagon-
ia and con.:au-t on TO Gleason to
visi. ralatiy.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
WORK PROGRESSING.

Work on the forms of the big Lu
ton Arch over the Emerald gulch on
the state highway is progressing IA
vorably and il will not be long now
until the pouring Gf concrete will be
the chief industry in that neck Of
the cactus. Blasting the big cut 70
the ives; of the bridge is progressing
and thirty days more ought 10 see
the road completed into Tombstone.
where it connects with Fremont at
Tenth street. and the bridge practi-
Galley COMPLETED
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
State of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
state OF Arizona has filed in this Office
its School Indemnity Land Selection
List No 1898, Serial No. O3sIs4. ap-
plying to select as indemnity the fol-
owing described lands, to-wit:
List No 1899. Serial No. 0Ss1s4:
In T. II S, r. % T.. NWl4 Sec. ::
Il T. - s. r "a /. Me-. Sec. i.
tAll in G. < 5. r. NJ
During the five weeks. period OF
publication OF this notice, or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certifcation. this Office will re,
ccive protests or contests as to any
OF the tracts applied for and transmit
ne same to the General Land Oaice
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. July l..
1915
J. l.. IRWIN. Register
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
D4-a gf fir, rub1;ca-;Op ,,,o,,r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT ON CONGRESS APPROVED
JUNE 20. 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
At PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
State of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona has filed in This office
its Grant Selections, Lists Nos. $40
and $40. Serial Nos G31S67 and 037f5,.
applying TO select for the purposes
specified below. the following des crib
ed lands. to-wit:
List No. $50. Serial No. 031s67. for
the benefit of the Payment of Bonds
In T. - S. r. 30 E. All Section ).
List No. $40. Serial No. O37655. for
the benefit OF University Purposes
In T. 10 s, r. p E. NE; SEA; Ek
SWI. Sec. Il; All Section 90.
tAll in G. & S. r. M
During the five weeks period OF
publication of this notice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification, this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, July IS.
1918
J. L. IRWIN. Register
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date of first publication August &,
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
tE-om Thursdays Daily
IN ROW RANCH.

VIZ. Frazee was il The city today
from hiS ranch in South Pass
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona has filed in this office
its Grant Selection, List No $50. Sa~.
ial No 03s0a5. applying to select for
the benefit of the State Charitable.
Penal and Reformatory Institutions.
the following described lands. to-wit:
List No $50. Serial No. O3s0s5: In
T. ~ s. r. % E. Lots > 3. 4. SWi;
NEA. NWll SW1l Section >: NET.
SEA. Lot / SCI. NEi. Section 5.
(All in G. & S. R. NJ
During the five weeks period Of
publication of this notice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification. this Office will re.
ceive protests or contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same 10 the General Land Office.
Dated al Phoenix, Arizona. July Il.
1918
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
HaBGAS CORPUS

\ hearing on habeas corpCs was
had today in the Superior Court be.
fore Judge Lockwood in the matter
OF Ramon Chinchilla. Mexican vino
was sentenced to serve $50 days from
Benson for petty larceny. The
grounds OF the habeas corpus was a
faulty complaint. The motion was
denied and the defendant will be
given a hearing before Judge Lock
wood next Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
ri DOUGLAS.

County Attorney j F. Ross. and
assistant Bruce Ste phenson went -
Douglas this morning, having been
called there on business connected
with the office Mr. Ross is a candi-
date for Superior Judge and MI
Stephenson i out for county att5r-
new
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
TO BISBEE.

Secretary 4 II. Gardner. Of The Co
Chise County Highway Commission.
went to Bisbee this morning. where
he will attend the meeting of the
commission to be held today when
bids Will be awarded for grading and
cuiverting certain sections of the Bis
bee-Douglas highway. he will re-
turn home tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

HAVE BABY BOY.

According to word received here
by friends. baby boy was born this
week to Mr.. and Mrs Sam Moore of
Bisbee. Both are well known here.
Mrs. Moore. who was formerly Miss
Leslie Loe, having been stenograph-
er at the supervisors Office for some
time. Mr.. Moore is a nephew of E.
II. Reeves of Tombstone
IN FROM oLEEsoN.
Tom Cowan came in last evening
from Gleason on a brief visit
IN FROM TURNER.
Foreman Chas. Shaver. who has
charge of the county road work in
the Turner section was in the city
today on business. Mr.. Shaver also
built the Charleston road. which is
receiving much traffic since its COM
pletion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
SiSeEe ATTORNEY.

Attorney &. T Knapp. OF Bisbee
vas a visitor in the county seat to
day ru business hafpra the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
(F'rom Fridays Daily
FROM GlEESON.

FROM GlEESON.
Tom Lannon. well known resident
Of Gleeson vas a visitor in Tomb.
stone today
BACK HOME.
J. p. Dunn. who has been spending
few weeks in Miller Canyon is back
home again.
TO eissEe.
Captain Harry c. Wheeler went 10
Bisbee this morning TO spend the day
on business
TO HuAcHucAs.
Frank Tessman. OF the Huachuca
Water company went out TO Miller
Canyon today.
IN eisese. 49,
Joe Best and wife have gone to
Bisbee on visit They may decide
70 locate there later
FROM sIsseE.
Highway Engineer J. c. Ryan was
a visitor in Tombstone today on bust
ness at the supervisors office
TO DOUGLAS.
F. e. Marshal. OF the Tombstone
Bo.tling Works. wen, to Douglas this
afternoon on business matters
sIseEe ATTORNEY.
Attorney e. T. Knapp. OF Bisbee.
vas visitor in the county seat TO,
day Oh business hafor4 the court
FROM PATAGONIA.
Mrs George Kelly and children ar
rived in the city today from Patagon-
ia and con.;au-G on 10 Gleason to
yisi. relatives
-0O. ~o,c-
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. VIM. Hughes has returned to
her home at Bisbee following -'isit
iere with her daughters. Mrs. j. II.
Mcpherson and Mrs Nellie Dslgle.sh
She also visited with her son. Assess
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FROM RANCH.

James Lawry. well known cattle
E.an of the Barbacomari. accomDan.
led by his wife and family. were lis.
itors in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
IN Bis Sd e G.

Joe Best and wife have gone TO
Bisbee on visit They may decide
20 locate there later
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
AUTOS THROUGH.

Several Warren District cars pass
I'd through yesterday some coming
via Turner and Others Charleston.
making a nice circle drive from the
big copper district
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
VISITED HERE.

Mrs. Oscar Schneider came over
from Lowell yesterday AID spent the
day here. returning the last stage
out in the evening Mrs. Schneider
states that. her husband is now a
member OF the L. 5. Marine Corps
and is stationed a. Mare Island. Cal
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
VISITED HERE.

E Creech and family. formerly "
Tombstone. drove to Tombstone yes
1erday from Wilcox. spending the
day here the guests Of Mrs. NJ Fergu-
son. who returned to Tombstone with
them following weeks visit there
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
RETURNED FROM COAST.

J. n Gaines. secretary of the Co
chise County Taxpayers Association.
returned home yesterday from San
Francisco and other coast points
where he has been the past few
great deal of war activity on the
coast, and being Cochise chairman Of
the Liberty Loan Committee Mr..
Gaines awaited himself of the oppor-
1unity to confer with some of the
leading war workers there, and re-
turns with some new ideas for carry
ing out the next campaign.
ROAD CAMP
Three prisoners were taken TO the
road camp near Tombstone this after
noon. and will work out their SEN
fences building roads for the county
whose law they violated.
ONLY ONE rEAsPooNFUL-
The local restaurants have already
begun to cut down on the amount OF
sugar. that is allowed each person
with a cup of coffee or glass of ice
tea and one teaspoonful is now the
Hnit. II uesd to be two. but the lid
"a now on. You do not get that one
unless you ask for it either.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
STARTED.

The carpenters started work on
the forms OF the bridge Just east OF
town Among those or the carpen-
ter end OF the big job are A. s. Cook
and VIM. Featherman. Grading This
side OF the gulch is moving along in
;. ood shape
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
HALF Owe r.

Vacation time is speeding along.
much TO the disgust OF the small boy.
IL is about half gone
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

J. L. IRWIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Date of first publication August 4,
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
TO HUAckUCAS.

Frank Tessman. OF the Hua chuca
Water company went out TO Miller
Canyon today
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
FROM eIseee.

Highway Engineer J C. Ryan was
a visitor in Tombstone today on bust
ness at the supervisors office
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

Tom Lannon. well known resident
Of Gleeson vas visitor in Tomb
stone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
VISITED CANTONnENT.

for an early recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

He is a Cochise county man. hall
ing originally from Douglas. from
where he was first elected state
where he has made his home
His friends predict that re will
carry the nomination
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
CORP'N. COMMISSION
CANDIDATE HERE.

is in force
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
BOUGHT EVERYBOCYS
PHARMACY.

will receive ballots ind
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
CAhPAIGNED IN
NORTHERN ARIZONA.

Galley completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
RON RANCH.

Camp Cody
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
VISITED FRIEND

Miss Malta McClelland spent
weekend at Las YuccaS." the q
u Ms s. r. Kerr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
IN OEMiNG.

T.. H. Reeves and sister. Mrs. JUL.
hxtell. and son. Robert Axtell, o..
in Denring spending seve-a. day
with Mrs. Axtell's son, Edgar. VII,
is at Camp Cody. and expects to ~ooI
leave for an eastern camn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
VISITED IN BENSON

Miss Ethel Gribble and Miss Mi
dred Mars returned las. eyeniui
from visit of several days IL Ben
son. The brother of Miss Cribbl
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
IN FROM GlEESON.

Tom Cowan came in last evening
from Gleeson on a brief visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04

Captain Harry C. Wheeler went 10
Bisbee this morning TO spend the day
on business
Evening journal., 1918-08-14
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The latest boudoir caps are made Of
organdie and scalloped daintily.
Some fall dresses Of worsteds arc
made over guimpes Of crepe de chine.
Embroidery belts are made especially
for the cool afternoon dresses.
Rough straw and tulle are a pretty
combination for a brown hat.
Organdie frocks are glrdled with vel
vet ribbon. which Is tied in nat bow.
Slippers Of wool lined with foulard,
are worn inside out when the owner
wants a change OF dress.
TUNES are as much worn as ever,
and arc often carried out in tricot over
an underskirt Of smooth satin.
A pink batiste hat embroidered IN
French knots can be worn upon either
afternoon o. evening occasions.
One sma q tress Of null was trimmed
with a soft bow tie Of &,e insertion
which had long, pointed ends.
An attractive motor veil was mad
OF net. weighted by a very broad BAN
OF velvet-broad enough TO be used a
/ cape.
II one wears glrdle Of blue with
white dress, 10 is only right 10 weal
/ blue stockings. and white shoes TO com
plete the costume
Evening journal., 1918-08-14
DanqeH Watch Bsby's Hot Weather Food

The Cleveland, O., Bureau Of Child
Hygiene has arranged the following
diet tables for children OF varying
ages.
For babies from 70 to IS months old
6 am: to p ounces Of milk; g a. m..
juice Of 10 orange: 4 a. m. 3 to 10
ounces milk, 10 piece zwieback or TO
teaspoonfuls cooked oatmeal or corn
meal; p. m, broth, slightly thicken-
ed with farina. 10 Z teaspOOnfuls ap-
pie sauce or stewed prune pulp, 20
teaspOOnfuls well cooked and mashed
vegetable )such as spinach, carrot. po-
tatoes. cauli10wer and beets). I piece
Of white dry bread. boiled water 10
drink; p. m, 20 10 ounces milk.
10 tablespoonful Of cereal. rice, tapi-
oca, or gelatine
Children from IS months tp ? years
old should cat daily: g a. m. y ounces
OF milk 10 drink; 3 a. m., iuice n one
orange: 20 a. m 20 ounces milk. and
2 TO Z, graham crackers or 2 10 3
tablespoonfuls we'll cooked oatmeal,
small piece OF white. dry bread; , p.
m. same as for 70 10 i5-month-old chill
dren except increased quantities. as Ia
tablespoonfuls vegetables, and apple
sauce Z to 6 tablespoonfuls: 6 p. m. 10
or more ounces milk 10 drink. 2 table
spOonfuls we'll cooked cereal or rice.
tapiOca or gelatin.
Evening journal., 1918-08-14
LAB0R'S WAR MISSION
WILL BAR SOCIALISM

WASHINGTON. Aug. il-Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. who viii head the
American representatives at the labor
conference in London. on September
-. denied the London report that the
meeting would be a Joint labor and So
cialist congress. He said socialism VIII
occupy no part in the deliberations Of
the American delegates
The American labor mission will be
composed Of President Gompers. VIII
liam J. Bowen. president Of the Inter
national Bricklayers' and Plasterers'
Union: John T. Fray. president Of the
International Moulders' Union; c. l..
Baine. president OF the international
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. and
Edgar Wallace, editor Of The United
Mine Workers Journal"
The mission will first visit Italy FOR
a series Of conferences with labor
leaders there. Returning to London
the mission Will attend all sessions Of
the Congress. From London they Will
go TO France and discuss with French
labor representatives the labor and war
situation.
President Gompers conferred with
President Wilson yesterday on the OBJ
iects OF the mission.
Evening journal., 1918-08-14
JOHNS TRIP TO CAMP
DIX HALTED BY COP

To see his uncle, Edward Lazark,
now stationed at Camp Dix, year old
John Zaramba, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zaramba, OF No. ii2 Madison
street. left home on Sunday.
After his mother had washed and
dressed him. John remarked. Good
bye. / am going TO Camp Dix The
parents little realized that these words
were true. The little fellow left home
and went at once 10 the Pennsylvania
railroad station How he managed "a
get on the train has not yet been learn
ed but he was later found by a soldier
IN Broad street station. Philadelphia.
When Sunday night came the par
ents and relatives Of the child were
much distracted over his disappear
ance. They reported his loss to the
police department and also 10 Red
Cross headquarters. Yesterday after
noon the mother received word that
the boy was safe and went TO Phila-
delphla and brought him back to this
city.
Evening journal., 1918-08-14
HARLAN GAMES
TN THE BALANCE

The grievance committee Of the Del
awar. River Baseball League is meet
ing in Philadelphia this afternoon 10
discuss the evidence assembled regard
ing the two games between Chester
and Harlan. That the latter team pro-
tested
The controversy has been hanging
flre" for many weeks and the season
was extended in order that II II was
necessary to play of any games that
there might be the opportunity TO
do so. II the committee directs that
one Of the games be played over, II
will likely be played here on saturday.
But II not. Il is the intention OF Man
ager Gallagher OF Harlan's, to arrange
game with some strong semi-profes-
sional team OF Philadelphia.
The two players on the Harlan team
who are being charged with having
been ineligible for the Chester game
are Elsh and Mangus. The Harlan
MANAGEMENT claims that the players
had been on the rolls two weeks prior
to the game Chester disputes the
claim.
Until the claims are adjusted. the
league pennant.will remain undecided
The regular playing season ended las
saturday, but was extended until thi:
Saturday in order TO settle disputes
about any games.
Fred Payne and his Steel Leagu
team will go to Bethlehem next Satur
! day to settle old scores.
Evening journal., 1918-08-14
BY BIDDY BYE.

August is the danger month for
babies. Watch them carefully.
The following advOce on hot-weather
care OF babies Is written by Mrs. Max
West in her pamphlet on Infant Care
published hy the United states chill
dren's Bureau
"Dlarrhoea. which is the cause Of
most infant deaths, Is most prevalent
during the summer During July ana
August all babies. but especially bot
tle-fed babies. require extra care. To
keep baby well:
Keep him out Of doors az all times
except when excessive heat makes IL
cooler indoors.
Remove all bahy's clothing except
the flannel abdomen band and diaper.
give baby three or four cool sponge
baths every day.
Reduce the average quantity OF ioon
given by two-thirds. especially on very
hot days. Give large amounts OF cool
boiled water instead OF milk
AT first signs Of diarrhoea, when
are the appearance Of green color IN
the bowel movements. and fretfulness
in the child's behavior, reduce the
amount OF milk fed by half, use skim
med milk. and omit sugar II the
trouble continues or increases stop all
feeding. give only plain boiled wafer
consult a physician, or notify he
Health Department"
Evening journal., 1918-08-14
REPRESENTATIVE GRAY
OPPOSES SOCIALISM

TRENTON. n. j., Aug. ii.-Represen-
tatlve Edgar W. Gray, one Of Governor
Walter Z. Edges opponents for the Re
publican nomination Of Senator from
New Jersey. announced his platform to-
day. II follows:
Socialism is repugnant 10 the Amer
lean idea. yet It's approach Is indicated
by a mass Of legislation, both state
and National enacted in recent years u
do not refer 10 war legislatlon) IL
should be opposed by every American
citizen who glorles In his c0untry's s
greatness.
socialism means decreased produc-
tion and higher prices
81 denounce government ownership
as a dangerous and radical step toward
Socialism. The great public utilities IN
the hands Of the government should be
returned 10 their owners when the war
is over.
why ny to prohibition when intem-
perance Is rapidly being corrected by
Individual enlightenment and when a
grave question Of personal right IS IN
volved? Adoption Of the National Pro
hibitory amendment would mark dan
gerous departure from a basic prln-
clple OF American government
Woman suffrage is essentially So
cialistic. II leads 10 the complete
equality Of men and women demanded
by Socialism. regardless. Of individual
or sex differences. The great majority
OF American women are opposed to 1t
and the great majority Of American
men should be opposed 10 II in the in
terests OF national self-preservation."