davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
ROSE. THE HEALER,
 COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Rose. the Healer. or Mrs. Rose Schmidt. who was brought here from Douglas some time ago. charged with running a confidence game was ex- amined in the Superior Court this morning by Drs. H. ii. Hughart, R. J. Stroud and Dr. Mary Neff of Phoenix. and following introduction of testi- money. was adjudged insane and or dered committed to the state hospital at Phoenix for treatment. The inves gation showed that the patient. who was to be tried for obtaining money under false pretenses. was afflicted with religious paranoea She claimed that she had supernational power of healing. ever since she was six months old, and had been practicing it ever since, curing many people. In other conversation she proved to be normal. but had the mind e: a child according to the doctors. She will ba taken to Phoenix shortly.
 -~~.~s~~~-~~~~~
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
WHAT ONE RED CROSS
 WORKER HAS DONE

With the completion Of another ship ment of Red Cross supplies. the work of one Tombstone lady. although far advanced in years can be set out as an example. In the shipment complet- ed today of French and Belgian refu- gee clothing. there is included F com forts, made by Mrs. A. C. Reach. one of the most industrious and hard
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
LOOKS FOR HIDDEN OPIUM;
 FINDS BOARDED sucA

JEROME, Sept 26.-When a depu- ty United States marshal went into the rooms of Dea Took. a Tucson ho- tel porter. he thought he might find some opium. Instead he found two cans containing 50 pounds of sugar. believed to have been stolen in small barrels from the hotel kitchen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
ANOTHER NAME

In the Red Cross delinquent list of last week the name of Maurice Whe- Ian should not have appeared. which was published through an error, since Mir Whelan had paid his dues in May.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
COLLECTION NOTICE

City subscribers are notified that under the ruling of the War Indus tries Board. all subscriptions must be paid in advance. hence. when the col. lectors call on Saturday. the state ments will be made up for month in advance
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
advance
ABOUT TAXES

Tn order 10 impress further upon the taxpaers of Douglas and Bisbee that they have some taxes To pay in addition 10 their calls for the Red Cross, |. NJ. C. A.. K. Of C., Liberty Bonds and the increased and increas. ing cost of living and 10 suggest what the future has in store for us all in the way of tax burdens and demands for our money and to further impress upon all property holders and voters ir general that this 's mighty poor time for Douglas to force removal of the county seat upon the Warren Dis trict and the people of Cochise county We quote little item from this morn. ,puss p,ghaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
FROM TURNER

Fred Freidwald. well known minin. man of Turner was among the visi tors in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
CHANGES

The management of the Crystal last night announced the same show nights for October as September. but will add the official United States Government war pictures. They also will show hand-colored travel pictures, which is q new novelty
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be nothing doing al the Crsytal tomorrow night. but on Satur- day night We are 10 have big special production of Cecil De Miles entitled old Wives for New" That's quite a title and ought 10 draw well. espe- cially all the husbands who are will ing to trade. they ought To be there 10 see now it's done. and the curiosity of the married women, will no doubt. ac- count for their presence when the film Is flashed on the screen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
VISITED HERE

Mrs. I. w. Wallace and son, Tom Wallace, who is in the navy, spent yesterday in Tombstone on a visit with relatives. returning to Bisbec the same day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
(From Thursdays Daily,
RETURNED

The family of Harry Bradt has re- turned to the camp after few weeks absence and have taken the Cunning ham cottage on Fremont street. IN TOWN
 Division State Highway Engineer
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
VISITED IN DOUGLAS

Treasurer II. $. Ross returned home yesterday from a several days official trip 10 Bisbee and Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
Eis6EE VISITORS

A. C. karger. clerk Of the board of supervisors, Assessor F.. A. Hughes and Attorneys W. C. Gilmore and J. T kingsbury were visitors in Bisbee yasterlay
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
ing's Bisbee Review:
ALL TAKES TOGETHER

"A number of tax receipts have been received in Bisbee from Treas urer II. s Ross. Under the new law passed by the present legislature the county collector now collects both the county and city taxes. One man who has had received his statement for his 1918 taxes was mortified when he saw the total was nearly twice as much as he had paid 10 the county collector last year. He hot-footed to Supervisor Johnson and wanted 10 know about the recent report about the state and county taxes having been reduced. MT. Johnson pointed out on the receipt the city taxes whi h amounted to about twice as much as the items belonging to the state and county"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
W FATHER CHANGE

High wind last night announced that fall has arrived If it blows up a rain or snow that will be all right so far as water supply is concerned
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
BAe BOY

The home of MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Gordon was blessed by the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. Mother and so,. are doing nicely. according to latest rpuorfS
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
BIssEE VISITORS
FORMER TOMBSTONE
GIRL REED

According to letter received here by friends. a former Tombstone girl. Miss May Bowen. was married recent ly to Q soldier al Bisbee The cere- mony took place at the home of her mother ir Bisbee on the goth of this month The groom was John J. Me Enerney. and is stationed at Camp Harry J Jones at Douglas. The bride is well known here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
OCTOB IS

The quail season opens October 15. and not before. a point that some poachers might consider. This has been a good season for quail on ac- count of the dry season and they are reported plentiful Rabbits are re- ported 10 be short crop" this year The high price of shells may cause a shortage O. shooters. especially among their boys have a license before per the kids Parents should see that hitting them to shoot at quail
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
FROM GULF PORT

James Giacoma now located with Uncle Sam at Gulf Port. Miss. says iii q card 50 friend that he is well tions that surround him. but that he has one regret. and that is that he did not join the colors months ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
REPORTED SPEEcL

COur; Reporter J. NJ. Phillipowski went 10 Bisbee last night. where he reported the speech of Tom Campbell. ~hiCh will be printed and distributed throughout the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
RETURNED WITH MACHINE

L. F. kuchenbecker returned home last evening. after his enforced ride with the escaped prisoners into Mex ico He was allowed to return his car to this side after the payment of sio0 fine. for being illegally across on the Mexican side He tells about the same story as J. s. Chambers. which was published Tuesday.
 This afternoon Sheriff Guy Welch and George Rockwell left for Cananea. take up the trail of Wilson and his gang of Mexirans. who are reported 10 have been seen in that vicinity. and it is understood are being held by the officials there awaiting identifca- ton. Sheriff Welch believes that they will be captured eventually. since they are illegally in Mexico. and the Mexican officials are cooper ating in every manner to effect cap ture In case they are captured no eXtradition papers will be necessary, since they crossed the line Illegally. and can be deported
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29

workers of the local auxiliary. since September l. These included both white. which goes to the base hospital and the dark which go to the refu- gees. The making of comforts is a specially of Mrs. Reach, and the rapidity and neatness with which she turns them out has caused many com p,iments from those who have viewed her work
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
SPECIAL vENiRE ORDERED

4 specia. venire of 70 jurors was or dered today by Judge Lockwood in the Superior Court. returnable for Sep tember %. and the sheriff's office is
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
RED CROSS GOODS

The local auxiliary of the Red Cross has completed and ready to be shipped five boxes of Belgian and French re- lief clothing. and asks that anyone going to Disbee within the next few days, please call Mrs. Gray at the Red Cross rooms and make arrange ments to take them over
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
RETURNED FROM EAST

Postmaster Paul A. Smith and mother. Mrs L. A Smith. returned home this morning from q months visit in the east with relatives and friends During their absence they visited Washington. D. C., New York City and other large cities in the east also spending several days al Camp Funston, Kan, on their return with Sergt C. T Smith. son of Mrs. Smith Postmaster Smith states that his brother is thoroughly in love with the army. and has gained considerable ir weight since he has been al Funston and expects to be sent across at a future date
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29

Cy Perkins is in town looking over the winding up of the Bisbee-Tomb- stone section of the state highway. CASE DISMISSED
 In the Superior Court today the case of the state vs. James E. Kelly. charg ed with assault with a deadly weapon, was dismissed by the county attorney on grounds of insufficient evidence. VISITING HERE
 ! Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Moore of Fucker Canyon were visitors in Tombstone today. Mir Moore coming here on land business. while Mrs. Moore spent the day with friends. Mir. Moore is run ming for state senator on the Repub- lican ticket this year
 oRYNEss
 The continued drouth is making the ranges look like blanket of some breakfast food. The seriousness of the present drouth is multiplying as the days roll by. The weather prog nostigators predict a long cold win ter. which generally means lots of snow and rain in this part of Arizona. sIssEE VISITORS
 Mrs William TruaX. Jr. and Mrs. Henry Ash and daughter. Bernice. and Messrs George Rafferty and Arthur Peterson motored to Tombstone this morning. spending several hours with friends. returning home this after. noon. They were accompanied home b. Miss Jeanette Ash. another daughter of Mrs Ash. who spen; sew eral days here. the guest Of Mrs Kate Rafferty
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
COME ON RAIN

Now for d good soaking rain to wet down tine new section oi road :-oa: Fremont street to the new bridge
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
OVER THE DIVIDE

V Gardner and W. F lngraham went to Bisbee last night and were in terested spectators at the meeting Of the Republican County Committee
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. J. II. Fitzpatrick and family left Sunday for Los Angeles. where they will join MT Fitzpatrick. who is a-npIoyed in inc shiDyards there
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
(From Fridays Daily)
IN DOUGLAS

Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Bowl went to Douglas yesterday, expecting 10 return home today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
VISITING HERE

Miss Blanche Merrill Of St David is visiting in Tombstone. the guest of Miss Mildred Mars
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
From Wednesdays Daily)
TO sISe E E

Pau, Hoheisel aad C. ! Wynn a, the Bunker Hill Mining company were Bisbee visitors las, night
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
FROM sIssEE

Tom C. Foster. recent candidate for state mine ispector on the Democratic ticket was visitor in town yester- day
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29

Mrs John Igo. wife Of Court Inter preter John Igo. returned home this morning. where she went 10 attend the funeral of the young son of Mir and Mrs F. J Henderson Of Naco. This is the second child Of the Fenderson's 10 raSs rua,. hin a faM weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
OLD TIMER SPEAKS

Judge Duncan. Tombstone pioneer, says this is the dryest spell he has seen in Arizona in ihirty-nine years
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
IN COURT

The trial of the State vs. Alfred Belford. charged with grand larceny a; Bisbee. occupied the Superior Court the entire day yesterday. and will be completed by this evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29

of members if possible and the CO., operation of all is asked to further this end
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
husband. failed to show up and bench warrant was issued for him. He will be held for contempt of court and pos, sibly made to do time for his offense. INDUSTRIAL ADVISORS

The Industrial Advisors to District Draft Boards apDnrted by the De partment of Labor for Arizona are Thomas Malouey. phoehix. for disiric. board No. l. and Juius Kruttschnitt, Jr.. of Tucson. for district board No No. ?.
 Employers are requested to ,r< up all deferred classification problems and to lay all matters with reference 10 retaining necessary men. before these advisors. in addition to filling out the questionable.
 The duties Of these advisors will be 10 see that all necessary men who are desirous of getting into the army are kept at home, and that slackers claim ing to be necessary men are weeded out and inducted into the service. 
 From Wednesdays Daily)
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
BACK TO OLD TIMES

Don't overlook the fact that October We get that hour the daylight con yersationists stole" from us last spring
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
BABY CLINIC SUCCESS

The baby clinic was held yesterday at the offices of Dr. H. H. Hughart under the supervision of the Wo- mems Committee of the Arizona branch of the National Council of De- fense. and 19 babies were brought in by Tombstone mothers and examined by Dr. Neff, who offered advice to the mothers as to what to do in various cases. Following the clinic Dr. Neff gave an interesting talg to the moth CTS at the Congregational church, which was largely attended. The clinic IS part of the program of the United States government to save 100000 babies this year. and similar meetings are being held all over the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
VISITING ERE
ATTORNEYS HERE

Attorneys Frank Doan and S. N White of Douglas were visitors in town today
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
RED CROSS MEETING

A meeting Of the local auxiliary of the Red Cross was held last evening at the Red Cross rooms and number of business matters relating to the local auxiliary discussed. After a thorough discussion it was decided Go continue the plan adopted some time ago of publishing the names of those delinquent. in order that it may serve as a reminder to those who have not yet paid up. J. N. Gaines was ap- pointed as a grievance committee of one. to whom all complaints will be made hereafter, since all such matters will be handled through him. doing away with unnecessary procedure as has been the custom heretofore. It is
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
pass away wlthln a lew Weeks.
TOTAL REGISTRATION

The total registration of those from IS 10 45 in this county up 10 date is g2I5. according to the figures al the office Of the local board today. The board has received orders not to mum Der any more cards. since the plans are now being made for the drawing al Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29

Judge s. l.. Pattee Of Tucson was in Tombstone Saturday VISITING HERE
 Miss Jeanette Ash is visiting in Tombstone, the guest Of Mrs Kate SaferIy
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
ERROR

ERROR
 In the Red Cross delinquent list, published Saturday. the names of MT. and Mrs. L. F. Winters and Mrs. Ellen Harwood were enormously published through error in transmi;tal. They had paid their dues in May. and through some error had never been credited It is not the desire of the committee to do any injury. but the publication was an oversight. and to those who have not paid up, the list was just a public reminder that the dues are now payable.
 IN COURT
 Yesterday the jury in the case of the State vs. Alfred Belford, returned a verdict of not guilty. He was charged with larceny. Following that that case of the State vs. T. B. Colwell was tried and the guilty found guilty of bootleg ging. The case against T. A. Ashley was ordered dismissed. This morning the case against Rafael Chambers was dismissed and this afternoon after the fury in the case of the State vs. Mrs. Maria Rocha was empanelled. the complaining witness. Juan Rocha, the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-29
tfrom Tuesdays Daily
FROM TUCSON

From Tuesdays Daily FROM TUCSON
 Judge s. l.. Pattee Of Tucson was in Tombstone Saturday. VISITING HERE
 Miss Jeanette Ash is visiting in Tombstone. the guest Of Mrs. Kate gaferJy
 ATTORNEYS HERE
 Attorneys Frank Doan and $. N White of Douglas were visitors in town today
 COME ON RAIN
 Now for good soaking rain to wet down tine new section oi road f-o.:: Fremont street to the new bridge OLD TIMER SPEAKS
 Judge Duncan. Tombstone pioneer says this is the dryest spell he has seen in Arizona in thir,y-nine years FROM eIssEE
 Tom C. Foster. recent candidate for state mine ispector on the Democratic ticket. was visitor in town yester- day
 BACK TO OLD TIMES
 Don't overlook the fact that October we get that hour the daylight con Tersationists stole" from us last spring
 IN COURT
 The trial Of the State vs Alfred Belford. charged with grand larceny a; Bisbee. occupied the Superior Court the entire day yesterday. and will be completed by this evening REPORTED SPEEck
 Cour; Reporter J. NJ. Phillipowski went 10 Bisbee last night. where he reported the speech of Tom Campbell, ~hich will be printed and distributed throughout the state. TO LOS ANGELES
 Mrs. J. II. Fitzpatrick and family left Sunday for Los Angeles. where they will join MT. Fitzpatrick. who is employed in the shipyards there. SPECIAL vENIRE ORDERED
 specia. Tenire of 70 jurors was or dered today by Judge Lockwood in the Superior Court, returnable for Sep tember %. and the sheriff's office is busy issuing subpoaenaes. RETURNED TO sIssEE
 Mrs John Igo. wife Of Court Inter preter John Igo. returned home this morning. where she went to attend the funeral of the young son of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Henderson Of Naco. This is the second child Of the Fenderson's 10 pass away within a few weeks. TOTAL REGISTRATION
 The total registration Of those from IS 10 45 in this county up to date is g2I5. according to the figures al the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-18
LOSS AND DAMAGE
MEETING OF SANTA
FE TO BE HERE

Announcement was made yesterday
that the next loss and damage meet
ing Of the Santa Fe would be held
here beginning on September 25 and
continuing for three and perhaps
four days.
The meeting will bring to the Duke
city from $50 to 200 railroad officials
from Chicago to the Pacific coast and
las far south as Galveston. These
meetings are held twice yearly and
are for the purpose of discussing ways
and means to reduce loss and damage
to freight shipments to the lowest
possible point. The Santa Fe some
ten years ago inaugurated this plan
of holding semi-annual conferences
on this subject. since which time the
loss and damage claims paid have
been reduced fully so per cent.
While railroad men will be in
charge of the meeting. all shippers
are invited to attend and participate
in the discussions, because 1t is with
the shippers that the claims originate
and railroad officials are anxious to
cooperate with patrons of the road
and arrive at an understanding as to
the best methods of handling freight
so as to avoid loss or damage. Ship
pers are often to blame for loss and
damage claims because they do not
check their consignments properly,
put them up in flimsy boxes or pack
ages and in other wags fail to observe
the necessary precautions
The meetings will be held in the
tY, M. G, A, gymnasium.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-18
REGISTRATION Of
BABIES To BEGIN
NEXT MONDAY

On next Monday the weighing and
measuring of babies In Bernalillo
county will commence under super
vision of the government agents in
charge of the work. Those in charge
win register babies of soldiers first
and then will begin and register the
children Of civilians.
This morning Mrs. Max Nordhaus
and Mrs. J. S. Easterday Will go TO
Santa Fe to line up the work for the
state. Miss Horning, the school nurse,
and Miss Plant a teacher, Will ac-
company thom. Dr. Sar9h r. Cokcr
and Mrs. C. r.. Porter already are IN
santa Ire in the school where instruc-
ton is given in the work of caring
for babies.
The campaign for child welfare
which the women are opening is
heartily endorsed by Woodrow Wit
son and has been tried with complete
success in England. In Englad the
infant death rate during the second
year of the war, when the baby saw
ink work was started, was the lowest
in the history of the nation. In the
United States babies form one-thlrd
of the entire population and it is be"
leved that the high death rate among
children can be materially lowered
by a campaign such as the women
have opened.
Following the measuring and
weighing the next step will be the
establishment of clinics where dis
Eases and defects will receive atten-
ton. Then the campaign will turn
toward a fight against flies, lice, mos
qtiitos AMI bed bugs The women Will
be given practical lessons in the care
of babies their feeding and clothing
and other facts which in the end VIII
york for baby's welfare.
"Plain, homely. practical facts are to
be taught mothers and the children
who care for smaller children one
worker said yesterday. This work
il to he carried on persstently and
diligently, and we expect soon to have
all of Bernalllo lined-up for the work
Many of the mothers are somewhat
shy in presenting their children for
examination and diagnosis but this
will be overcome"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-18

of criminal assault He was bounG
over to await the action of the grand
jury. He furnished 5000 bond and was
released.
Miss Gladys Addison Of the food
administration offices left last night
for her home in Gailsburg, H., to
spend some time with her parents
and to recuperate from a long siege
of hard work. Miss Lerch, who has
been in the local offices several
months, will relieve her.
a. NJ. Chapman, 1915 South Third
street, has received word from his
brother, Pearl Chapman, a gunnery ir
II battery, Sixth field artillery, fol
the first time since the latter's enlist
ment in July, 1917. Battery f was the
first American unit to fire a shell al
the Huns. Chapman enlisted on the
same day that congress declared wal
on Germany.
The recreation and girls work COM
mittees will meet at the Y. w. G. A,
120 North Second street, Wednesday
evening at o'clock Miss Sue We'd
dell, supervisory secretary of girls
work in the southwestern field and
Miss Ruth Stuchfield recreation le9d-
er for the Albuquerque ASSOCIATION
will meet with them and discuss plans
for the work in this city.
A meeting of the committee on ar.
rangements appointed tE the gov
ernor to entertain the delegates to the
convention to be held at the higf
school Monday September 23, in con
necton with the League to Enforce
Peace, will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce at p, m, Thursday A
large number of out-of-town delegates
to this convention is expected.
The Chamber of Commerce drain
age committee met Monday and plan!
were perfected for enlistng the aiC
of the government in the drainage
project of the Rio Grande valley. In
dividuals and organizations have beer
asked to present letters and resolu
tons to the government, asking aiC
in the drainage worF Rotary and XII
wants club members of the district
the city and county commissioners
and the farm bureau all have beer
asked to lend their influence to thi
end.