davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
RED YATES SHOOTS
 WIFE AND KILLS SELF

BISBEE. June 12.-Anna Yates. 2s years old. resident of the Broadway rooming house. at the rear of the Central school. is at the point of death and H. M Yates, her husband 90 years old. Is dead. the result of a fatal shooting last night al Yates room in the Ponzio apartments.
 Yates fired three shots from a small calibre pistol into the body of his wife. She walked from his room one block to her own room. When officers arrived they found Yates dead in his room.
 The shooting is the continuation of year of quarreling.
 Yates had served time for resist ing an officer and was reputed by the officers to be hard character. Mrs. Yates worked at the Waldorf dining room and is said to be a hard work ing and industrious woman.
 Apparently she had gone 10 Yates room earlier in the evening and in the ensuing conversation hot words had developed and the shooting was the result.
 After being shot three times. twice in the abdomen and once in the breast the woman walked 10 her room in the Broadway rooming house and notified officer Tex" Barton that her husband had probably shot himself He went to the scene of the tragedy and coroner's jury was empaneled which viewed the remains about 10:S0, an hour after the death of Yates.
 The verdict of the coroner's jury will be given at Judge Highs office this afternoon at o'clock
 The body of Yates was taken 10 the Hennessy undertaking parlors and Mrs. Yates was removed 10 the Copper Queen hospital at about 10 o'clock. It was not known last night if she will live.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
FORMER -OMeSTONiTE WOUNDED IN FRANCE.

Harry Carter, who left Tomb stone about the time the war broke out, with the intention of joining the srmy at some point where he would be sure to go lover there at once, has been heard from. Last nights dis patches announce among those seriously wounded in Europe. Corporal Harry Carter. Carter worked for the Huachuca Water Company just previous to going to France. coming here from Douglas. For long time no word has been received from him and it was though. he had been killed or taken prisoner in the trenches. since money that was sent him from here. had been re- turned. Letters written to him by his mother. who resides in tho East, were also returned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
ANrI-cAPiTAl PUNISH
 MeNT IS FLAT FAILURE

PHOENIX, Ariz. June 13, 1918.-
 Last fail before there had been any question of a special session of the legislature the increase in the nun. Der of killings throughout the state since the abolition of capital punish ment had become so apparent that figures from the clerks of the courts throughout the state were gathered for purpose of comparison, showing number of killings committed in each county for the last nine months of 1916. during which time we had cop ital punishment. and the first nine mon:hs of 1917. during which we had no capital punishment. were compil- ed. and a comparison showed an alarming increase under the law that provided merely Imprisonment, for murder.
 In the nine months that have fol- lowed this increase has become even more alarming, many of the most re- volting crimes being still fresh in the memory of all of us. However. the figures for the period from Oct. l. 1917. to the present time are rot ayaiab,e, but the previous figures ob- iained are. Following are the num- ber of murders occurring in the sev- eral counties during the last nine months of 1916 and the first nine months of 1917:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
100 MAIL SACKS ARE
 LOST IN FIRE AT CAMP

The United States postal agent in France reports that on the night of April p. 1918, approximately loo sacks. consisting exclusively of par eel post paikages and newspapers were destroyed by an accidental fire. outside of the United States postof- fee in France.
 The contents of the sacks originat- ed to the greatest extent in the southern states and were addressed to the 18th and 18th infantry regi- artillery regiments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
FApLER OFF TO BEGIN
 SERVING SWEAR TERM

PHOENIX, June 12-Bound for Leavenworth. a car will leave here tomorrow on the evening train con taining Is prisoners who have terms to serve in the Leavenworth federal prison. The car will be in charge of Marsha, Joe Dillon and Deputy U. s. Marshal Haynes of Globe.
 Four Of the Is prisoners were con victed in the April term of the fed eral court in Phoenix. They are w. II. Fadler, who will serve a five year term: Ed McNally, the Phoenix cook sentenced to year and 1 day in the prison, and Frank Knapp, Hayden bricklayer, on a sentence similar to McNally's. These three were con victed of violation of the espionage act. The fourth, Jose Garcia, will serve three years for bringing a Mexican girl into this country.
 Following are the men who were tried and sentenced in the May term of the federal court at Tucson for violation of the espionage act. Frank von Miller, year and l day; A. sandberg, formerly consulting chem ist for the Copper Queen company at B;sbee. years; Justo Arsala, 3 years; c. W. Strode, 2 years; Thom- as Martinez. 2 years; Peter Perru- chon. years. Convicted in the same court for smuggling, Domingo Garcia will serve 1 year and 1 day in Leavenworth prison.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
KILLING AT WILCOX.

Sheriff Guy C. Welch and Deputy Harry Racerty left this morning for Wilcox. where they were called by Constable Jess Moore over the phone this morning advising Sheriff Weleh that in an encounter with a bootleg ger last night. Harry Weese. who with Constable Moore had gone out to arrest a bootlegger named Willie Krupp. had shot and killed Krupp. after the bootiegger had opened fire on the officers shooting at them twice before they returned fhe fire. Krupp was shot with a 3O-30 rife by Weese, who was on his side of the machine. There were two auto loads. of booze, the other making his escape immedi- ate.y an dis being sought today by officers. According to Sheriff Welch talking over the phone late this af- ;ernoon the shooting was entirely jus.ifable and the coroner's inquest will be held tomorrow morning. He will remain for the inquest. return ing home tomorrow afternoon. It is expected the jury will exonerate the officer for the killing. as Krupp was a notorious bootlegger and had been making trips from Lordsburg to Tue son the past several years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
RULES ON DEPENDANT WIVES.

Answering a wire of the Local Board from Tombstone, sent yester- daf in regard to the dependency of husbands with only a wife and no children. Adjutant General Harris. of Phoenix. today replied that his of flee holds that in cases where a drafted man has a wife and no chil- dren, and the wife is able to support herself, that the man has no depend ants. This is point the Local Board wanted cleared before reciassifying a large number under the Glass 1 Week" orders, of which already 225 out of 1413 heretofore in class 4 have been held for investigation and will be cited 10 show cause why they should not be placed in Class 1. Fol lowing is the ruling received today:
 Phoenix, June F, 1918. Local Board,
 Tombstone, Arizona.
 Your wire of June II. This ofiice holds that a man has no dependants when he has a wife and no children when that wife is actually engaged at some occupation by which she is earning her own living. HARRIS,
 Adj. Gen1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
A CHANGE NECESSARY

The simple matter of holang the train now due here at II o short while at Fairbank would give the very same accommodations that it does now with the addition of bringing the mail and express and from the west into Tombstone instead of laying over at Farbank and not arriving here until D. Such
 change could easily be done because no one is discom
 moded by the short delay Fairbank but lot of sas
 faction wod be given the people if the railway manage ment would do this, which will not them one cent than under the present schedule No inconvenience is brought by the delay in getting Benson where there ample working time for the only conenction made a west-bound S. P. train No train from the west is connected with that not given the people via the Southwestern train which leaves Tucson at a. m The public entitled to this change and doubt when the railway management the justice of the request of the Tombstone Commercial Club, the connection vii be made the change by the postal deparmnet when their attention called to the ay-over of mail at Farbank
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
WANTED-AT ONCE!

Twenty-Five thousand women are called to the coors They wanted at once.
 Twenty five thousand nurses are needed bv the Uni ted States government for immediate service. The Red Cross has been asked to recruit them.
 Before midsummer has ripened the meagre harvest over there men will be suffering for want of woman's nursing There will be ''dirth of womans care unless the registered nurses of America respond the call of the general of the army who has made the summons through the Red Cross.
 Twenty-Five thousand women are needed to help men get welf and to help them die with little agony as necessary. Soldiers, then needed. for who does either of these things is soldier It is cheer full task to which these called It is not bear able for many to do the things which they will have do It IS not pleasant to the most marvellous work of God. crushed muated. smeared with blood in which he has weltered for hours days It is horrible hear him in anguish incOncevabe lie white and still till the angel of the deeper brink whispers Come
 But it must be done. Somebody must be there when the broken things that brought in from the smashed parapets and peridous ambuscades
 That the registered nurse of the country may respond to the eXgency the public is asked dispense with es as much as possible This appeal is made persons who have i'll the past employed compan- ions luXuries than vital necessities Unless life the life of member of your family hangs in the balance do not employ nurse urges the gen eral.
 Physicians and surgeons. too are asked to assist in the drive for They have been impressed dis the gravest This will release thousands of nurs- es who otherwise would feel that they needed at home The nurses conscience is delicatey hinged She would not to to be deserting her immediate duty for the distant To prevent her from entertain ing qualms of this kind the public and the physician are to be accomplces in little intrigue suggested by the Red Cross
 Every who offers her services is rewarded in terms of fes deepest satisfaction She goes to help r lieve the greatest agony the world has ever known
 She will realize her opportunity and achieve her pr pose in fullest measure
 All registered nurses. except those exempted, are expected to report to their local Red Cross chapters where they will be registered When called upon for active duty they will be required take the Oath of Al legiance specified in army regulations.
 Only graduate nurses may be appointed to the army and navy Nurse Corps About 5000 Red Cross nurses are military duty, at home and abroad as members of the Army and Navy Nurse Corps But this number woefuy inadequate to meet the demand made by the sf fernS of the wounded in the terrific offensive be- ing prosecuted by the enemy. The need is pressing it IS as urgent the $ O. S which out of the ether to ships at It is pognantly piercing cry of dis treSs!
 Will the womanhood of America respond!
 Well, will it! It is the call for which nurses have been cnppng their hands their for
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
ASHuRST MINERAL LEASE
 BILL FAILS IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. June 12-Eforts by Senator Ashurst of Arizona to call up the house bin perfitting the leas- ing on a royalty basis of Indian min eral lands failed in the senate today when senators opposing the leasing of government lands objected.
 Senator Fall of New Mexico said the l per cent royalty provided in the measure was excessive, as it would stop the mining of low grade metals but said with that modified he was for the measure. Senator Shoot of Utah said he would support the bill if amended to include gas and oil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
READY TO co OVER.
Adj. Gen1.

According to a letter received to- day by James Marrs from Chas. Batchelder. himself and the balance of the Tombstone boys are in New York waiting to. be sent over there to get into the fight. Batchelder stat ed that himself and Allan Benedict, another Tombstone boy, were busy taking in the sights while in the biz city. and expected to be shipped at any moment They are probably on their way now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
Sloo Reward $lW

The readers of this paper win bo pleased to learn that there is at 1east one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is cafarrh. Catarrh being greltly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the 0ystem thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- Stitution and assisting nature In doing tts work. The proprietors have Q much faith In the curative powers of Halrs Catarrh Medicine that they oner One Hundred Dollary for any caso that t fatls to cure. Send for Mst of teettmonaele: ohto. Gold by su Dyueg1N. xe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
GETS BLOW SIMILAR TO
 ONE eV WHICH HE KILLS

PHOENIX, June 12.-Marvin H. Dills will be tried July l, for the murder at Tolieson of W. B. McAr- thur . dance hall owner, who died from the effects of . blow that broke his jaw. Dills is suffering from an almost identical injury, sustained by him . few days ago while crankiny an automobile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA
 State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provi- sions of the Act of Congress, ap- proved June 20. 1910. (36 Stats. 557), has filed in this office its School h. demnity Land Selections. applying to select as indemnity the lands de- scribed as follows:
 2523-039621: In T. 1s S, R. 22 E., Lots 1; 2: Eis NWll; NE4 Sec. [; Nis Sec. 8.
 252i-03e62e: In T. Is S, R. 21 E., S12 Sec. 1: S1a Sec. g. 2525-oSss23: In T. 16 S. R. 21 E., Lots l; ?; 3; 4; S,a NH; S,s Sec. 3.
 252S-o39624: In T. Is S. R. 21 E.. Lots 1; ?; 3; I; Sls N1s; Sis Sec. 4.
 2527-03s625: In T. Is S. R. 21 E.. Lots l; ?; 3; I; S1a NE: Sls Sec. ,.
 252s-039s2s: In T. Is S. R. 21 E.. Lots 1; 2; 3; 1; ,; 6; [; SE4 NWA; EIs SWh; S1z NE4: N1a SEL: SWA SEA Sec. $. 252s-05962q: In I. Is S., R. 2I E., SEH SE1: Sec. :; E1z Sec. s; SEh Sec. F.
 2530-03962s: In T. Is S.. R. 21 F. All Sec. 9.
 2531-039s29: In T. Is &. R 21 F. All Sec. 10.
 2532-03963g: In T. Is &. R. 21 E All Sec. II.
 2533-039sS1: In T. Is S.. R. 21 E.. Al, Sec. 13.
 25S4-O3ss32: In T. Is S.. R. 21 E. All Sec. I4.
 2535-O3ss33: In T. Is S.. R. 21 E.. All Sec. I5.
 2536-039634: In T. IS S.. R. 21 E.. All Sec. 2s.
 2537-03sS35: In T. Is S.. R. 21 E.. All Sec. 27.
 253S-03sS36: In T. Is S.. R. 21 E.. All Sec. 2s.
 253s-03sss7: In T. 1S S.. R. 21 E.. All Sec. 35.
 2540-03s63s: In T. Is S., R. 21 E.. S1s Sec. 8; S1z Sec. 34. 2545-039ssS: In T. 12 S., R. g E.. Lots 6; :; s; Eh swA; sEh Sec. 2.
 (All in G. & S. B. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter and before final approval and certincation, this ofice Will re- ceipe protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans- nit the same to the General Land
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

Note the chesty ten-year-old He probably has Thrift card with fifteen stamps on it.
 That Red Cross quota was easy From the start it was only question of how much it would be oversub- scrbed.
 Wishing the Kaiser in the place of punishment of the wicked dead isn't half effective buying Thrift Stamp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May 25. 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver Date of first publication June 2- 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

We ars equipped te 0 that lob es printing ssv ysu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
UNITED STATES LAr~ ~e-'~- AT PHOENIX, ARE
 State of Arize

AT PHOENIX, ARE
 State of Arize TO WHOM IT MAY COr .sN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provi- sions of the act of Congress, approv- ed June 20. 1910. tSs Stats. 557). has filed in this office its School Indem- nity Land Selections, applying to se- lect as indemnity the lands describ- ed as follows: 24sl-o393s6: In T. Is S. R. 23 F., WIZ NEA; Nwl. Sec 23. 24s2-c39397: In T. Is S., R. 23 E.. All Sec. 22.
 24s3-03s3ss In T. IS &, R. 21 E., Lots l; 2; 3; 1; Sla; SIP NIa Sec tion l.
 24s4-03s39s In T. IS &, R. 21 E., Lots l; ?; 3; I: S1a Nis; Sl. Sec. 3.
 2is5-o3s400: In T. IS S.. R. 21 E., SEa Sec. 4; Ei9; >rWh; SEA- SWi4 Sec. 9; MEL. NE4 Sec. 2l. 2fss-03s401: In T 13 s.. R. q E.. All Sec. 10. 245.-039i02: In T IS S. R. 21 E. All Sec. II. 2.6s-0394O3: In T. IS S, R. 21 E.. Al Sec F. 246e-0394Oi In T. IS s, R. 21 E. All Sec. 1s. 2470-J39i05: Tn T. IS S, R. 2l E. All Sec. 14. 2471-03S4OS: In T. IS S, R. 21 F. All sec. I5. 2472-O394O7: In T. IS S., P. q E. All Sec. 24. 2473-03s40s: In T. IS S, R. 21 E.. All Sec. g. 24I4-o3S409: In T. IS S. R. 21 E ,- N1a; sEt4; NkswI4; SEA SwI Sec. 9; SEA MEL. Sec. 21. 2475-03S410: In T. 22 S, R. 2S E. WIZ SW1. Sec. 1i; Els SEH Sec. 15.
 24s0-039i21: In T. Ii s. R. g F. Lots l; ?; 3; 4; 5; s; :; SEA- NWK; E1a SW1.; S1s NEA; SEA Sec. 6.
 (All in G. & s. .p.M)
 During the five weeks' psrif .: publication of thi. notice. or ssy time thereafter and before final ap- proval and certification, this oficc will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, April 30. 1918. o. b. IhNi->, ncSlslcT.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver
 Date of first publication May ,, 1918.
 NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
 ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED JUNE 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 State of Arizon. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEr
 Notice is hereby given th.s -ae State of Arizona has filed in this of fee its Grant Selection, applying to selec; for the benefit of Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges, the follow ing described lands.
 List No. ss0. Serial No. ose15s: In T. 20 S.. R. 25 E., Los 1; ?; ST. NEA; SEL Section 4.
 tAll in G. & q. R. M)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final ap- proval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April 24, 1918.
 J. L. IRviFz. s6g.easz.
 SCOTT WHITE, .sScs:vex.
 Date of first publication May ., 1918.
 -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23

of tthe top of another old ginTe sHsd set underneath. Turn in the e6geAs and hern with small stitches. Th4ss holds better than 6afn and sh0Mss less. s,.
 Should tbs kl1oh come of tho ii6s of pan or kettle, 8 screw shouiA bss Slipped through the hole, with tAes had to the inside of the Id. and cork screwed into the protruding end: This will make a knob that will not gesA hot and that can be easily reEnoved when dirty. -..-..E., 'se < To prolong the life of window cords they should be dusted and rub bed with well greased rag. The snapping of the cords is eansed by friction. and they are further weaken ed by sun and weather. The greasiug makes them pliable and prolonss their usefulness.
 k Tl5e chicken stock can be pat ints a jar.sand stefiliZed so it will keep until some meatiess day when you can, use 1t f6r making chicken gravy.
 dunplings, noodles or chicken broth. Chicken fat rendered end mixed
 with dripping makes tho best short
 ening, and you know ways to use any gold chicken.
 AS*Iittle sago. or tapioca added to the, 1tice.. of any fresh fruit stswfng makes the dtsh go round ever so much farther, and doesn't spoil it, either.
 RehleHIheF. it. when usirg oatmeal, you Cook it very thoroughly, it has a most unpleasant "raw" flavor | REBECCA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
SALMON LOAF AND VINEGAR PIE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Was
 sorry that could not be with you at
 the hall last week. but I thought of
 you all and was glad to h..ar you had
 a good time. a,S usual; glad there were.
 so many who could attend if I was
 absent; but hope to be with you at
 the next gathering. ss I would enjoy
 Ia good chat: also. 8 hearty handshake
 with you all ', Aunt Mehitahie: As. you wished
 some time ago for the recipe for the
 Salmon Loaf had at my picnic, I
 herewith send it: t' Salmon Loaf; One can salmon. three quarters cup milk, one tablespoon but ter. one-quarter teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon salt two eggs, two-thirds cup cracker crumbs; beat salmon with eggs and add the other ingredients; beat all together and steam one hour. I used the red salmon. and used part oe the liquid that was in the can. This
 makes a email loaf. I deuble the amount when I need more. t>sx Peace: As you, also. asked for re- Ecipe for Vinegar Pie. will send: Vinegar Pie: One. cup vinegar. one \ cup sugar. one cup nolasses, one cup raisins two cups water, two eggs four crackers, fe1Ied fine, a s1taiI piece of butter. some nutmeg and cinnamon. ~ hope If you try this you will like I also have another way which I will send in sorae other time.
 Best wishes to all Corner Sisters. ?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
MY PEACE GIVE UNTO TAEE-THE CHRIST

at heart and that they arc working for his good, Norwich Houi6 bs a cleaner city in the years to come. Every effort made on the part Of the women for the good Of the boys and the sirls, every cent spent for their inteFests will hesp raise 2 power strengthen with the years.
 But tho teEnpesAace women should not do all the worH or raise all the naoAey. The. young people should be taught and eneouHeTed ta hetR theln- selves. If both the yngager aaa older people woHla become tnteyested in get- ting a temperance prize for the Acad- emy, the sympathies would be strengthened and there weuld De a greater growth for the cause.
 4 good, plan might hA for the W. c. T. U. and the Academy to try fe raise s, or a larger sum If. possible, to he given at graduation to the pHpfi wisn wrote the best paper el temperance If this plan were tried and proved worth wkile, it might be deme axaiR and again, and in time, nF raising each year a little more money than needed, a sum might be had, the in = come of which could be used annually for @ temperance prize
 In this way the children could be brought to take an active part in ten- perance during the teen age, while the character is being formed, and then its influence would be greater than 1t would be in later years.
 BETSY BRAY.