davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22

ctohe louds anu III Soihpohs "hh Local Manager H. J. Evans. went to Benson this afternoon to examine the apparatus there.
 JUDGE MeALLisTEa HERE
 Judge A. G. McAllister of Safford. Graham county. arrived in Tombstone yesterday and is occuping the bench today during the absence of Judge A. (. Lockwood. gho lei. this morning for Florence. where he will hold court for day. returning here Sunday. IN TOWN
 T. B. Grace. late candidate for nom- nation for State Senator. was in town yesterday interviewing his trade. He says selling groceries beats running for office all to pieces. Mir. Grace in the late primaries bet the shoes he was wearing agains. the shoes Red Cannon was wearing tha, he would be nominated. Red" says that he hasn't seen the soes yet, but that Grace cer- ,ailly miscalculated his ability to run Il the primaries. ARlZONANs IN BIC FIGHT
 Information recently given out by Gen. Peyton C March. chie:-of-staff. 70 the effect that the Eightv-ninth di- vision were station north of Toui in iicates that there were 2 v,.r'5er oi Arizona boys. some Of them from Cochise in the recent fighting westc: Metz. The men first selected for ser vice and who were sent to ~anp Fun son are in this division. Some of hem were transferred to Can? Rear T, b1. many Of t,em remained GOT 2oo
 Secretary Ray B Krebs of the Local Board, returned yesterday afternoon from .Bis5e=. where he called for loo expert penmen to hs!p copy the 10000 registration cards Of the men regist- cred on September IS. He only called Tor ice, buc ever aco responded and the work was completed in record time This shows the willingness of the loyal Cochise county people to aid the dras; board a, any time extra ser vices are required. Not one cent com pensatior is paid for this work. but nevertheless there were more than twice the number called for to do the work.
 Worl. Of mailing ou, questionuaires still ccntirges al the rate of 10 per cent per day until all have been mailed ou. to -egistrants between the ages of l. and 55.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
record time.
SENATOR ROBERTS HERE

Senator C. Nj. Roberts Of Wilcox was a visitor in tombstone today. hay ing come here to be present al the off cial canvass of the primary election today He received the Democratic the unofficial returns have shown. and it is not expected the official canvass will make any material changes in the ro4a
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
nAIL ouESTiONNAiREs

Under orders of the department tl begin .he mailing out of question. nai-ss. ;he local board yesterday mail ed the first h per cent to those reg.'' tered in Cochise county. and the sec. ond 11 per cent today. Yesterday i5I were sent out and today i55 were put in the mails Mailing will continue until all are sent 10 men between th" ag-s of is and 36. who registered OH
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
RECEIVES CALL

The Local Board today received the call for Cochise county under the re cent call of General Crowier for % man 10 leave Tombstone on Octobcr : to So to Camp Kearny. IL is expected theer are still enough men in the classes Of 1917 and 1918 to ali this call,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
HERE TODAY

Frank Tessman has severad his con Iec;ion with the Huachuca Water company and will go to Gleeson to accept a position in one of the mines as pipeman
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
tFron Fridays Daily)
FROM SEN SON
MOVING IS

Rev. Brown 0, Benson was among -he visitors ia Tombstone today. MOVING IN
 C. W. Miller and family have taken The house fo-ner.y occupied by Waiter Thomas on Third street
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
TO GATHER CLOTHING

Last nights Prospecto- published the call made to the American Red Cross for old clothes 10 be sent to the French and Belgian relief The Tomb stone Auxiliary are ready to receive .he donations All clothing is 70 be lef. 2. the Red Cross headquarters and the ladies ask that The clothes be clean ani me1ded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
(From Thursdays Daily
DEPUTY HERE

DEPUTY HERE
 Deputy Sheriff O. E. Patterson Of Apache was a visitor in town today. siseEE ATTORNEY
 Attorney J. w Ross of Bisbee was in the county seat today on court bus mess.
 HERE FROM HUAcHUcAs
 A. E. Hood and son fRamsey Can yon were visitors in Tombstone today. MT. Hood and family recently located at Berners from Missouri, where they formerly resided. and expect to make their home there in the future, being in love with Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
WAS IN BIS6EE

County Attorney ]. F Ross and wife were visitors in Tombstone today. MT Ross attending to official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
RED CROSS DINNER

Quite 3 number of Tombstoni;es will go to Camille sunday to enjoy the Red Cross dinner to be given at the home of -.-thur Young. The guests will assemble .: the pretty home O. R. 4. Rodgers and c,se dinner will be ,erg et q; the pretty home place of Mir. Young a. l2:3o. This may be the last sunday that pleasure cars eiil be al lowed 10 take such trips and no doubt Tombstonites will take advantage of he opportunity to do good deed by ;akiag a ride over good roads through a beautiful country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
ani me1ded.
ASK FOR HELP

The Red Gross ladies today begin the making Of little girls dres ses. Ta,se ia charge ask that everyone who cssibly can report to assist in the work
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
matter
TO sIssEE

Ms. , 4. I-a- 2 aat daush'e~. Ms: REby. vent D B.S- this @e-nl-g =hcrc ttey wi.I spend sevc-si days with friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
HERE FROM oLeEsoN

Judge N. J. Sullivan of Gleeson was among the visitors in the county seat today on business matters. returning home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22

morning for Los Angeles. Cal, where he was called owing to the death of Col. A. l.. Grow. who passed away yes terday at Sawtelle The funeral will be held at Sawtelle Monday afternoon. according to advices received here, and a number of pioneer Arizonars
 who reside at the coast will attend in a body.
 TO DOUGLAS
 J.N Gaines A. C. Karger and F.. c. Porter left this morning for Douglas. expecting to arrive this evening. , HIGHWAY
 The state highway was completed into Tombstone today and now all that
 remains 10 make the trip Q Bisbee
 ideal is the completion of the magnifi- cent Luton Arch bridge and some rain i 70 wet down the new semi-concrete section that has not been thrown open ' 70 the public as yet Engineer Doug | las is going to take the crew back over the road and resurface some and clean up some drainage defects. After this is done work will begin a-s the railroad track on Allen street and con tinue on toward Fairbank and Vail. ! Material for the Fairbank section has been ordered Camp will soon be moved at some location suitable to | Foreman Chadwick.
 WILL RECOVER
 ! B. F. Ghent. who was shot Wednes- day at the Avenue hotel in Douglas. will recover unless unexpected compli- cations set in. Dr. W. A. Greene. su- perintendent of the county hospital. said this afternoon He is getting strong rapidly. The bullet pierced his left lung and now is imbedded under his left shoulder blade. Removing I 1 by means of a local annes thetic will be easy Jack Delane, his assaiian-. iS out on s20G0 bond. and. and in view of
 the fact that Ghent does not want 10 prosecute him. the charge against De lane will probably be dismissed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
COM MISSION ENGINEER

Dick Ryan. engineer to the county highway commission, was in town to- day on official business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
NOV EE IN

R. Gallagher and family have moved into the Porter Mcdonald cottage or Sixth street. 8fr. Gallagher is fire man Cu the F. p and $. W.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

According to advices received here. Tom Campbell. the Republican candi- date for governor. will open his cam paign in the Warren District on Mon day rext IL was the intention to se- -u-e the Orpheum theater. bu. that could no. be secured and it is now planned 70 have the speaking at City Park. Tine local Republican committee has the matter in hand and further an noucemart of the plans will be made in the na.t day or so.-Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
FROM WILCOX

Attorney Lyman H. Hays of Wilcox was visitor in Tombston today on court matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
lFrom Tuesdays Daily
BENSON OFFICER

Deputy Sheriff William Bennett Of Benson was among the visitors in Tombstone yesterday or official busi- ness with the sherifrs office, returning home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
SHOOTING

The continual shooting that is heard in :ha eastern part c: town and which sounds like machine gun attack at times. is the state road builders opening up the last surface material hole which will furnish the grade ard surface for the last block Of roadway where the state highway connects with Fremont street. This done and Engineer Douglas will take the crew back to resurface little stretch and do a little drainage work. then he viii start work from Tombstone 10 Fairbark. following up the survey crew that is now al work on that sec tion
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
WHINE SS ES

Chief ot Police J. A. Kempton Of Bis bee and Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon Of Bisbee. were visitors in town today. as witnesses in tire Highfeld case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22

now pulling out best ore property ever produced.
 Phoenix-Claiming farmers are warhousing their wheat. Arionza mills face wheat shortage.
 Kingman-Cactus Queen Mining con- pany purchase s30,O00 worth of ma chinery Rumor Cedar mines will soon resume development work.
 Oatman-United Eastern consider ing installation of emergency power plant.
 Jerome-Population of Verde dis trict over 10000 people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
eO97 RECISTEREO:
MORE COMING

Secretary Ray 3. Krebs of the Lo- cal Board this afternoon reported q total of 9091 registration already in and now being inGeXe3 and numbering is progressing every stenOgrapher in the courthouse assisting the work. and it is exected will be completed in
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
FROM 6Is5EE EE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily
eiSeEE DEPUTY

Deputy Sheriff Red Cannon of Bis bee was a visitor in Tombstone today oa official business. FURNITURE ARRIVES
 The furniture of H. P. Merrill of the Fowler Bros. & Merrill company ar rived in Tombstone this afternoon from Benson by truck. SPRINKLE
 There was a slight sprinkle fell over Tombstone last night. The present summer has been the most disappoint ing from a rainfall standpoint that we have had in years. and the winter out look for the ranges is most discourag ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
September : l.
TO SISs E E

Secretary Ray 3 Krebs of the Lcca! Board. went .o Bisbee this morning ard will remain over until tomorrow morning He has called for 3 force of oyer .59 people to assist him at the Y. M. C. 4. at Bisbee tonight b assist ir copying 9I52 cards O: those who ra-'S:ered on the twelfth. 30 that the duplicates car be sent in to the de- par,me1- He expects to finish the work in one night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
SOLDIERS DECLARE INTENTION

S!x.een soldiers from Douglas a-- peared before Clerk ,. ' James of -,a Superior court. and declared their ia- tertior to become citizens of the United States. They were accompaI- !si by their officers and Examiner 4. E. EldriGge, who assisted them in msk- ing .heir applications. the ruling of tae department being that pil soldier. who can must become citizens. esDe- c:lly before they can enter the eff cers training school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
IS RECOVERING

IS RECOVERING Deputy Sheriff A ". Howe yester- day received word that his mother. who recently fell and broke her hip | bone. was able to sit up and was on the road to recovery. She is 80 years of az and it was thought for a time l that she would not recover from the shock. She was one Of the early residents of the county. going to Tombstone in 1881 She has been lv- ! ing for the past few years with her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Perkins. in East Oakland. CaL-Review. COMMISSION ENGINEER
 Dick Ryan. engineer to the county | highway commission. was in town to- 1 day on official business.
 HERE TODAY : William Holmes was in today from Cour;land
 TO eLEEsoN 1 Frank Tessman has several his con | lec:ion with the Huachuca Water company and will go to Gleeson to accept a position in one of the mines as pipeman. FROM GLEASON Constable l.. M. Brown and Cattle Inspector C. w Wooster of Gleeson were visitors in Tombstone yesterday Y pn matters before the Superior court;
 R A. Chafee of Gleeson was among he visitors in Tombstone yesterday. COUNTY ENGINEER
 County Engineer |. E. Barker Of Bishee was in Tombstone yesterday. ha7.ng business before the Board Of Supervisors which was in session. ANOTHER RED csoss o,NNcE
 There 70 heanother ot .hosa ex- ce,'elt cotnt-y dinners given ou; in the Camille country on mex; Sunday. September 22 IL will be given at the home Of Ahtrur B. Young and the guests will gather a: the home Of E. 4 Rodgers Dinner will be served at l2:So These dinners are very sue cessful and as they are given as a Red Cross benefit. they are always well attended. Tombstonites are al ways there with a good attendance. IL is a dandy. fine drive out .here which takes one over the Charleston bridge through Buena. Oyerton. Fort Huachuca and down the new road. passing the Pyeatt ranch
 NOT WORKING
 The mines were not working today  on accoun. Of the Mexican national holiday
 TO GATHER CLOTHING
 Last nights Prospecto- published the call made to the American Red Cross for old clothes 10 be sent to the French and Belgian relief The Tomb stone Auxiliary are ready to receive :hs donations All clothing is 70 be lef. q the Red Cross headquarters and inc ladies ask that ,he clothes De clean anl melded
 ASK FOR HELP
 The Red Gross ladies today begin the making Of little girls dresses. Ta,se ia charge ask that everyone who cssibly can report to assis, in the work.
 TO GRADE
 TouHey Brothers are getting ready 70 start their work on the eight and one-quarter mile contract they have 10 build a natural dirt graded and drained road from the railroad cross ing. three miles west Of Tombstone. to Curtis Flats.
 SEVERAL DAYS The official count of the recent pri- mary will take several days 10 com plete and may bring forth a surprise in the mai result Some of the legis- lative ticket and the Supervisors are running a neck and neck race. FROM sIs5EE
 George Dunn and Tony Downs of Bis bee were visitors in Tombstone yes | terday
 (From Wednesdays Daiiy) eissEE DEPUTY
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
TO sIssse

President Douglas Gray of the Mer- cantile company. went to Bisbee today. having been called here on business matters He will return this evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
5c:E TO 5iSeEE

;. N Canes o: the Taxpayers Asso- a.1a. is.. :his morning for short VI % B.sbe= z-i Douglas on official matter
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
CANDIDATE HERE

John C. Gu2gI of Wilcox. Repu5li- can .omiaee fer county attorney. was Q visitor in Tombstone today. having legal bus:ress before the Supe-ior Cour: N-. Cu1gI believes hs has 3 s.,andi6 chance 10 he elected to the office. ha stated today. since he thinks tsa weakest man has been nominated or the Democratic ,icke; ard he will poi the majority Of the conservative yn-a
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
NE EOEO

A short stretch of road should te cleared trorn the most available place or th Bisbee-Tombs,one road to where i. would take up the McNeal road via Cowans' Rancl. and which connection was directly of the old road. This is aa important side line and should be attaisi to a' once
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22

Local Manager II. J. Evans, went to Benson this afternoon to examine the apparatus there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
RerRuNeo FROM PHOENIX

Engineer C. ". Douglas of the State iHghwa yDepartment. returned home yesterday from Phoenix. w1ere he has been the past few days on business at the State Capital. He was accom- panied by Mrs Douglas. who contin- uei on to the Grand Canyon. where she will witness that gorgeous wonder of nature. beofre returning to Tomb stone
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
FACES
stone.
FROM sIsBEE

FROM sissEE
 Mrs. J. Brady of Bisbee arrived in Tombstone yesterday from Der home at Bisbee and will remain here for several days. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Rafferty.
 TO BIssEE
 Several of our townsmen will go to Bisbee tonight to take in the mass meeting held by the Warren District people on the county seat removal matter. TELEPHONE OFFICIAL w. c. Callahan. plant chief of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company, was visitor in Tomb
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
(from Mondays Daily)
HERE FROM PEARcE

Constable Hal Smith of Pearce and Charles Lemon of the same place ar- visitors in Tombston today. on court business and will return to their homes this afternoon.
 MERE FOR WINTER
 Mrs. Boyd. mother of W. T. Boyd of Boyi's Drug store. arrived in Tomb. stone today from her home in northern California. and exects to remain here during the winter months. Mrs. Boyd is higheiy pleased with Tombstone's
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
NOT WORKING

The mines were not working ,oia! on accoun. Of the Mexican nationa holiday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
OFFICIAL CANVASS

The board of supervisors. Chairman V. N. Johnson and members John Rock and J. Nj. Sparks. were in session today as provided by law for the pur- pose Of canvassing the vote of the pri- mary election and late this afternoon were sti.l busy checking over the tally sheets of the, 6o precincts in the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
COUNTY ENGINEER

County Engineer L. E. Barker o Bishee was in Tombstone yesterday ha7.ng bushes, before the Board o Supervisors which was in session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
WITN ESS

Walter OMalley. Lowell real estate man. was visitor in Tombstone yes terday and today as witness in the Highield case in the Superior court. FACES
 Autographs Of Tom Maddock and Tom Campbell. the Republican candi- iates respectively for Congress and Governor. have appeared in Tomb sfone
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
FROM GLEASON

Constable l.. M. Brown and Cattle Inspector C. w Wooster of Gleeson were visitors in Tombstone yesterday pn matters before the Superior court.
 R. A. Chafee of Gleesor was among he visitors in Tombstone yesterday,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
GOES TO FLORENCE

Judge A. C. Lockwood leaves tomor- row for Florence, where he will hear some more testimony in the famous water case of that county He expects to be gone until Saturday Judge Nc. Mister o. Graham county will arrive tomorrow and occupy the bench dur, ing Judge Lockwood's absence
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
DON'T FORGET

The children should not forget that their night this month 10 show their patriotism in the Thrift Stamp line is Tom by Jack Pickford. will be the attraction at ,ha Crystal
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
RETURNED FROM COAST

Mrs. R. Holland and daughter. Miss L. Nj Holland. returned home yester- day from Long Beach, Cal. where they have been the past six weeks on visit to the seashore. They are ac- companei back by Mrs Hollands son Bert who had been there on a short stay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-14

Mrs. Ralph Lebrun, of Langdon,
was here at the D. J. Beauchamp
home a few days last week.
Joseph Beauchamp has lately
bought the Peter Peterson farm of
24O acres. south of OF ga, also the
Stewart farm of 800 acres, located
east of Beaulieu.
Miss Mae McKinnon accompanied
her aunt, Miss McElroy. when she
returned to her home at Winnipeg
after several weeks of a stay here at
the McKinnon farm Miss Mae ex-
poets to spend a few weeks at the
Peg, where she has a numbers of &C.
quaintances.
News from the Olga boys at the
front, fighting in France, tells us of
them all being we'll and keen on the
job of getting the kaiser's goat.
Here's hoping that they will finish
he job so as to get back home in the
very near future.
Cashier Thos. Cregan is now at.
tending to business at the bank, al
though still somewhat wobbly after
his attack of Spanish flu.
William Cregan left here last
week for Gull Lake, Sask., and other
points through the Canadian North.
west to look after some land he pur-
chased when out there last spring.
He expects to be away for several
weeks.
S. Cross is now offering a GOOD
deal on wind mills, gas engines and
crushers. 1t will pay you to see him
before buying elsewhere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-14
OLGA.
(Too Late For Last Week.

Adelard Benoit purchased fifty
head of pure bred Aberdeen-Angus
COWS and twenty-five calves from w.
L.. Dodson in the past week. AIDE
lard is one our big stock farmers and
always believed in having the best.
Fred Menier. who lately bought
out the Philip Brusseau stock, is now
putting in a good general stock of
merchandise, which he will sell at a
very close margin of profit he says.
Mrs. Joseph Lepire is spending a
few weeks with he- daughter, at St.
Elizabeth, Manitoba.
Election day wac certainly very
quiet here in Olga. Only 1l6 votes
were cast and the result was practi-
an even split on the state and
legislative tickets, the latter being
given good majorities. This was also
the case with the state superinten.
dent on the school ballot. Miss Neil.
son getting a big vote. Judge Fisk
wa also the voters choice by large
sodds on the judiciary ballot and the
notorious amendments
Henry Charbonneau has been re-
ported as quite sick for the pa t few
days. Friends hope soon to near of
his improvement.
Mrs. Damase Charbonneau receive d
the sad news of the death of her
grandson, Elzear ~Charbonneau, at the
home of the latter's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. David Charbcnneau, former Olga
residents, now living at Simpson,
Sask. The letter stated that he died
aon October 3Oth, and it will be re-
membered that Re was always deli.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-14
WILLING TO GIVE UP
Mr.. Gap johnson Is Beginning to Fear
He Never Will Really Under
stand Women.

"Women is funny folks, most any
way you take 'em," philosopnically adj
mitted Mr.. Gap johnson of Rumpus
Ridge. "The oldest man in America
can't tell what a lady will do next,
and if he could, she wouldn't do it.
Day before yesterday while we "a
setting around the dinner table wife
slapped a few of the children into
shape and then sorter casually asked
me if I knowed what day it was.
"'Why, Wednesday or Thursday, 1
reckon says L. I hain't paid much
attention lately, but it's some'rs along
there
cit is Tuesday, the 1Oth,' says she,
hind O. sternly. DO you know what
happened Is years ago today?
"'Hum, now! Lee see,' says I. Oh,
yes!-that was the day a tree fell on
me and busted me up considerable. 1
forgot
emo, it wasn'tv she snapped. we
were married Is years ago today
els that SOP says I. swell, I
knowed something happened to me, but
I sorter d~isrecollected what. Aw-hum I!
l.
"And then I'll be switched if wife
didn't rise up like a queen and sling
mighty nigh every dish on the place at
my head-dishes that cost me good
money, too! The longer I live with
women, the less I know about emp
Judge.