davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Railroad Rumor
 Attracts NogaIes

The Nogales Times has been in.
 formed that party of railroad survey ors are 10 the field or soon will be, laying out 6 route for a new road tpresumed to be backed by the Fl Paso & Southwestern or R ok leland road, who are known to desire an out let to the Pacific ocean following close to the Mexican line) in the vicinity vf Cslabasas.
 It is said that when approached as to whether the road would enter No- gales, the railroad men said that it would st the l" some $l0,OOO less to build near Calabasas than to pass further south, and it is further said that au intima ton was given that if the people of Nogsles would raise bonus of some SIS, QUO. the new rosd could be induced to pass close to that city.
 The Times suggests that if there is any possibility of getting . new road built into No. gales. it beheoves the people of that city to get hustle on and offer all inducements asked for that are rec. Ionsble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS

A short session of the district court was held today when the following cases were taken up:
 E s arkley vs Castenada; judg- ment for plaintiff, default being en tered.
 Belle Hsrgrove City of Bisbee; motion for new trial to be heard on July 25.
 Palmerlee vs Reef Mining o, for debt. The Ellweli Mining Co, who now has possession oI the property. was permitted to file bond SO as to have the property released from st. tachment pending settlement of suit, In the case of August Baron vs In- dependence Mining company, invOlv- iny title to the Independence mine, judgment was given to the plaintiff In the bankrupt Case of the Cali iornia Fruit Co of Nogales an order was made adjudgiLg the firm bsui- ] rupt, but not the individual partners In the case of Helms ct al vs. ank ins, involving the question of title to the American or Gulch Mining claim, n the vicinity of Lowell, the court rem dered judgment in favor of the plain tiff, stating that he did not consider that the defendant had done the nec- essa slO0 work of assessment.
 There will be no session of the dis trict court here until the latter part of next week when Judge Doan shall have returned from Ncgsles.
 The court stated that he was not ready at the present time to render decisions in the cases that he had tax en under sdv'sement as he has no: had time to read the various author. ties cited by the different attorneys in the cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Habit-forming Medicines.

Whatever may be the fact as to many of the so-calied patent medicines con taining injurious ingredients as broadly published in some journals Of more or less influence. this publicity has certainly been of great benefit in arousing needed attention to thts subject, It has. in considerable measure, resulted in the most intelligent people avoiding such foods and medicines as may be fairly sus- pected of containing the injurious tngre- dients complained of. Recognizing this fact some time ago, Dr. Pierce. of Buffalo, \. Y, rtook time by the forelock,- as it were, and published broadcast all the ingredients of which his popular medi- pletely forestailed all harping critics and all opposition tha: might otherwise be urged against his medicines. because they are now OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur thsrmore. from the formula printed on every bottle wrapper. 1t will be seen that these medicines contain no alcohol or other habit forming drugs. Neither do they contain any narcotics or injurious agents. their ingredients being purely vegetable, extracted from the roots of medicinal plants found growing In the depths of our American forests and oi well recognized curative virtues.
 Instead of alcohol. which even in small portions long continued. as in obstinate eases of diseases, becomes highly obIec- tionabie from its tendency to produce craving for stimuiants. Dr. Pierce em- ploys chemically pure, triple rehned riycerine, which of itself is valuable remedy in many eases of chronic diseases, being a superior demulcent, sntiseptic, antiferment and supporting nutritiye. It enhances the curative action oi the Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black Cherry bark and Bioodroot. contained in sGolden Medical Discovery" in all broD- chiaI, throat and lung affections attended with severe coughs. As will be seen from tbe writings of the eminent Drs. Grover Coe, of New York; Bartholow, of yeffer- son Medical College, Phila-; Scudder. of Cincinnati; Eliingwood- of Chicago; Hale of Chicago, and others, who stand "a leaders fin their several schools of practice. the foregoing agents are fhe SeTy best ingredients that Dr. Fierce could have chosen to make up his fa- nous sDiscovery" for the cure Of not only bronchial, throat and lung ahec- fiouS. out also of chronic catarrh tn an m various fnvy-s wherever located
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Doings in the
 District Court
MONDAY, JULY l6

Judge Doan left on Saturday even- ing for Los Angeles, where he was called on important business, and as a consequence there will be no session of the district court until Wednesday, the 18th. There will be but one-dsy session this week, as after We nesday the court will be in session at Nogales, where he W Il try an import mt min ing case that will take up all the week.
 An execution has beed issued out of the district court in the case of Matko vs Daley in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $l3l 95 fer costs accruing in the supreme court.
 The argument on the demurrer in the case of Washington vs McCourt ct al was set for July 26 by agreement. In the bankruptcy case of the Cali fornia Fruit Co of Nogsle- an order was made appointing a receiver and fixing the amount of the bond. 1, An affidavit has been filed in the Dodge Graham case by Mrs Sturgis and a mot on granted annuiling her answer and leaving her out as party to the suit. Mrs Sturgis claims that she was never lawfully served with 6 1 summons in the case.
 The First National Bank of Doug las has brought suit in the district court against c D Walker to collect the sum of S3OO alleged to be due or promissory note; also for $50 fol attorney fees.
 W T Fowler has filed application fol the appointment as administrator o the estate of James Mckinney, de ceased, and the same will be heard be fore the probate court on Wednesda, next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Transactions of
 the Supervisors

The board at it's recent meeting on Saturday declared the office of con- stable for the Naco precinct AS vacan. on account of Constable V. w. Clark having left the territory without the the permission of the board lark has recently been brought into prom thence in connection with alleged charges of smuggling arms into Sonora Clark's bondsmen, F. NJ. Abrams and John Newell had already filed notice with the board stating they wished to withdraw from the bond of Clark. As yet there has been no pc ition filed for the appointment of successor. Naco has considerable trouble with its officers and there seems 10 be DO one there that cares for the office oi constable.
 A petition WAS received from the citizrns of Douglas asking that the precinct of Douglas be divided into two judicial precincts and that an other set of precinct officers be sp- pointed. No ac.ion has been taken m the matter as yet.
 4 communication was received by the board rom the Secretary Of the Fair Association stating that they had received letter from w. K. Adamson of Douglas stating tina; he could not accept the appointment as Fair Com missioner from Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Cochise Banks Are
 in the Lead

In the July number of the Arizona Magazine, referring to the business growth and bank deposits of the ter rItory, that publication says:
 "Cochise county, without bank in 1896, leads al other counties in amount of deposits ~ith over $2,7Oo,- 900. Msricopa being close second with over g. 6OO,UO0. The growth oi the banking business in Arizona for the past ten years has scarcely a parallel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22

The board of equalization, after some discussion over the question o placing non.pafented mining claims on the rolls, decided this afternoon to take some action in the matter, and the following motion was spread upon the minute-book of the board:
 "Motion by Riggs, seconded by Taylor. al! members voting eye. it is order that the clerk of this board he instructed to place upon the assess ment roll of 1906, productive, unpat- ented mining claims that have a value"
 The board also proposes to make some materi Il changes in the vslua- tion on lots in certain blocks in Dou a. as returned by Assessor O'Re fly In some of these books the value h . been raised and in others reduced.
 The assessed valuation of the stock of merchandise carried by Norton & Morgan Soto Bros, and John Glea.on in Willcoy were reduced S1,OO0 each.
 The land M. J. Donohue, in the vicinity of Douglas, was raised from $z00 to sl 600.
 The land of the Three Bar Cattle Co. was raised from $l.25 per acre to @ per aero.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Instructed to
 Examine Records

Clerk of the Court Vile has re- csiv d request from the Land De partment at Washington to look over the records of the district court in a number of cases way back in the early eighties in regard to the ques- tion of titles to number of patented mining claims in both the Tombstone and "arrsn districts For what pur pose this information is desired re- mains to be seen, ss the letter a king for this information fails to give the slightest clue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Careless HandIing'
 Causes Injury

Another case of careless handling of . revolver resulted in John Peterson of this place, being shot throug h the left foot. The pulletstruck the instep ranging downward and passed through the foot. The accident occured at St David last Sunday. Peterson was taken to the county hospitaiat Tomb stone on wednesday.-Cochise County Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Doctors Order
 Patient Discharged

The examination of William m Kahiler of Bisbee on . charge of insanity was held in the probate court today, and afrer listening to the testimony of the witnesses and she conclusions arrived at by the Examining oard, he was discharged and allowed to return to Bisbee. He showed no signs of inssn Ity whatever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
FREIGHrERS WANTkD

NAMED - FreIgnters for ha u from Cananea to Basaiteque. forty miies, prlce $25 per ton, Mexican cur rency; time required tor trip, four days. Good roads and accom- moda- tIons. Address Gro Max,mo Mining company, Csnsnea, Svnora, Mexicv, Apart.do 26 alO-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
Don't Accept a Substitute !

When you ask for Cascarets be sure you get the genuine Cascarets Candy Ca hartic! Don't accept fraudulent ibstitutes, limitations or counterfeitsl Genuine tablets stanr d C. C. C. Never sold in bulk All druggists, roc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22

J Huffaker, Jailer. ..... lOO ..
 The following salary demands were audited by the board, having been previously paid m accordance with Chapter II. Session Laws of l9Oj: Bowen, Supervisor, Apr,l$ S4 OO W NJ Riggs, Supervisor, April A c A Taylor, Supervisor, April S4 .. E Choate, Jail G uard, April. 60 .. Jim Davis, Jail Guard, April 60 F W Goodbody, ProbateJudge l67 R $ Hunt. Sheriff. 50 J J Huffaker, Jailor. ....... 100 R Nj Hsttich, Deputy Re | eorder. ........-.- 'o = L NJ HJliand, epury Record | CT 1' Frank Hare, Recorder. .... l67 Chss R Howe, Jerk Board of
 Supervisors .............. lZo
 E A Hughes, Assistant Clerk
 Bnsrd Supervisors. ..... Sam Johnson, Jail Guard. 60 J E James, Clerk Probate
 Court =. ............ 100 c l Reach, Deputy Recorder 37 Nj A McHngh, Deputy Re-
 corder. 54 Vim Rofe, J .il Guard. =. 50
 H $ Ross, Deputy Recorder. ' 5' ThOs A Smith, deputy treas- uref. Aoo Frank Williams, jail guard. 50 :. ! John w Walker, court re- | PIItcI AoV 3 J J Bowen, supervisor, May. S3 :.
 Vim Riggs, supervisor, May. s3 :.
 c A Taylor, supervisor, May S3 |. , K N Barr, deputy recorder, M3y.. 0f . L D Batchelder, deputy re- v corder, May. B :. = E Choare, jail guard, May. 60
 CIV Drew, jail guard, May. 60 . s Jim Davis, jail guard, May. 60 :. d F w Goodbody, probate judge I May. 166 d Frank Hare, recorder, May. I67 = Chas R Howe, clerk board of d supervisors. ............-.. lZo e E A Hughes, assistant clerk 0 board of supervisors. .... 100 2 K 5 Hunt, sheriff, May .... 50 a R I Hsttlch, deputy record d CT, May. ................. 70 ,f L NJ Holland, deputy record ,- CT, May. y............. 54 l. Huffaker, jaiior, May. 100
 J E James, clerk of probate y court, May. .. 100 ,e Sam Johnson, jail lguard, May to l. NJ A McHugh, deputy re- of corder, May. IS l. H $ Ross, deputy re order, - May .......... lO . ,e Thos A Smith, deputy treas- e urer, May. 100 = Frank Williams, jail guard, may OO
 John w Walker, court re- gl porter, May. 100
 Motion of Riggs, seconded by Ia,
 Tor and carried, the chairman and u
 clerk were instructed to execute co
 rected deed of the Metallic, Accider
 and Tnwnsite mines to Michael Per
 sict and Frank Psyla..
 Board sdjour ed to meet July I, 1906, at pm
 l. J. BOWEN,
 Chairman. n Attest:
 CHAs. R HOWE, Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22

CHAs HOWE, Clerk
 ToABsToNE, Ariz., June 22, N6.
 The. board of supervisors conven. d at p m, pursuant to call, with all members present.
 On motion of Supervisor Taylor, sec onded by Supervisor Riggs and carried unanimously, the following named election precincts are he'eby esta6- lished, and the following named quail flied voters are hereby appointed as inspectors and judges of election at their respective polling places. and to hold the polls in the places to be here after designated by the board Of su- pervisurs, at the general election to be held November 6, 1906, in accordance with Par. graph 23nS Revised Statutes of 1901.
 No. 1-Tomt stone precinct; John Rock inspector, A Wentworth and C B Tarbell inspectors No. 2-Bi bee precinct; First ward Ben Klippen in. pector, Frank Mickels and NJ Gilman judges. Second ward w Wallace inspector, John Hughes and Lewis Hunt judges. Third ward Charles A Bailey inspector, Jas Blair and J c Cutler judges.
 No. 3-Naco precinct; G c Barry inspector, Ed N Blake and c R Bost- wick judges
 No. 4-Douglas precinct;. north oi Tenth street, Andy Scott inspector H E Dugsp and L c Hanks judges No. 4; south of Tenth street E Ross inspector, J M Sparks and c c Ellis judges
 1 No. 5-Hereford precinct; Frank Moson inspector. Ben Sneed and c H Martin judges
 1 No 6-Carrs Canyon precinct; Nj ] Berner inspector, John Kelly and E H Storrs judges
 No. 7-West Huachuca precinct; G Peterson inspector, E R La: gford and E A Hockey judges
 No 8-Fort Huschucs precinct G H Clark insrector, J P Garth and J A Landers judges
 No. 9-Fsirbank precinct; B n Ben- nett inspector, Ben Heney and z W Morrison judges No. lO-St David precinct; John Merrill inspector, Ed F Lofgreen and l. c Peterson judges No. l1-Benson precinct; Henry Etz inspector, Frank E Trask aad L w Cooley judges l No. ls-Tres Alamos precinct; Sam Stanton inspector, A GrIialbs ard D Madrid judges
 No. l3-Johnson precinct; A H Wien inspector, w A Fiege and Ben X Williams judges : No. li-Cochise precinct; W Ger rard inspector, Tom Sisson and F Hardcrman judges No. 1o-Wiilcox precinct; L V Me- Court inspector, Amos Mar on and Ii A Morgan judges No. l6-Dos Cabezss precinct; J J Riggs inspector, James Scow and A Feustermaker judges
 No. 17-Teviston precinct; J b Prewitt inspector, J W Walker and H R Hindmsn judges
 No l8-San Simon precinct; Oscar Roberts inspector, John .cGraw and T J Riggs. judges
 No. I9-Rucker precinct; Fr Ink Moore inspector, F W Heyne and Hunsaker ju ges
 No. 21Pesrce precinct; wm D MonmOnier inspector, Joe Bignon and Harry Clifford judges
 No. 21-San Bernardino precinct; J H Slaughter inspector, Wm Slaugh- ter and Jesse Fisher judges
 No. 22-dIeason precinct; W B Moore inspector, B A Taylor and Jno Gleason judges
 No. 23-Black Diamond precinct; E A Rose inspector, J c Barney and n
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22

No. 24-Paradise precinct; F H c risty inspector. J s Williams and Geo A Walker judges
 No. 25 Poo.s precinct; J Pool inspector, A Redus and Nj soza judges
 No. 26-W Igus precinct; A c Smith inspector, Wm Knott and Joe Smith judges
 No. 27-Cur.is precinct; James ChristensO inspector, J \ Curtis and Elias Summers judges
 No. 2S-Lowell precinct; Richard Humphrey inspector. George Long and Stewart Grant judges
 The district sttorn. y informed the board that he was m possession of report from Public Examiner Foste' referring to tie manner in which cer- tain county offices are conducted. and requested that action be taken by the board cn the same. Upon fursher in formation from the distr ct attorney that the matter was not urgert, ac- tion was deferred until the regular July meeting
 Vim Adamson was unanimously appointed Territorial Fair Commis- sioner to represent Cochise county ai the annual Terr torial Far to be held
 Phoenix, November IF to l7 inclusive A communication was read from
 District Attorney F.anigan request
 ing that the board confirm the az
 pointment by Judge Doan of Der
 Goodrich as special counsel to assis
 in the matter of the fee bill cssei
 brought against the county by justices and constables of Bisbee and Douglas On motion of Taylor, seconded by
 Riggs, J Bowen voting "No," thu action of Judge Doan in appoin aii Ben Goodrich as assistant to the dts } trict attorney in the fee bill case no, pending, was confirmed, at compen ) sation not to exceed $20O . Motion of Taylor, seconded by Rigg . and carried unanimously, the Ian 3 donated to Cochise county by Colont g w c Greene, and heretofore selecte s by this board. is hereby formally ac
 cepted, and the clerk was instructe D to communicate with Colonel Green d ard request him to deed the same
 the county, or in the event of bein d unalle to give it ct this time, that 6 bond be executed for the same; sai d land accepted being the north ] 6 southwst quarter of section 22, towI d ship 8 south, range P east, contain 1T ing 80 acres.
 On motion of Taylor, seconded y Riggs and carried unanimously, tl = application of the United States a,
 thorities for renewal existing lease # rooms in the court house at compeI ' sstion of nine hundred and fifty do }. lars per snnum, was granted, and tt F chairman was instructed to ex GU! D the same in triplicate, said lease be
 ginning July 1, 1906 and terminatin k June 30, 1907.
 I Beard adjourned to moet July
 1906, at 1p m II J J. BOWEN, I Chairman.
 Attest:
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
OFFICIAL
 PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the Regular Meeting of
 the Board of Supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-07-22
OF cocHIse COUNTY. ARIZONA

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June l6, '9O6 It appearing that there is neces- sity for a special meeting of the board of supervisors oi COchise county to trsnsact important business, it ii hereby ordered that a speclal meeting of the said board be held on the 20 day of June, 1906, at the office O. th' board in the city of Tombstone at thu hour of pan
 U BOWEN,
 Chairman,
 w NJ RIGGs,
 Member.
 CA TAYLOR.
 Member.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-27

Both thc al,ove mentioned medicines are
wholly msde Gp from the Clyceric extracts OF
pattva. niefiictnai roots Il" processes en-
J,iuscd III tiler Manufacture were original
It'll Dr Pislce, and itf" are carried on by
- i.Ird checiisfs aad pharmacists with the
Az Of apparatus and Appliances specially
ef.~' S'Ugt a.u h'iit for III S ,grpOse. Both
iuebte.uts are cr.tlreiy free I'm alcohol and
- Utht" hai n'1si. hallit-,Js .ling drugs. A
f~j' iist ~ tn"tr Ah@leoICats is printed On
eaCI DOt t.e-V. 2Ipif.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-27

Dr. Pierce iie;jcvos . ~ our American for
ests 'e>t.I.d ~ b;ost saN'atie medicinal roots
for t.c care 81 r,,.'st ctsi,HGtc and fatal dis
case. T. We wotia i}iGltfiS investigate them;
anu m tfnmfmallon vi ibis conviction. he
points VIII crate ~ thp qsniost marvellous
cures effected Us his Golden Medical Dis
covery." w.ii,ti has proven itself to be the
most ctfiriGlt stomach tonic. liver invigor-
ator, heart tuiiic and regulator. and blood
cleanser know: to medical science Dyspep-
STA. or .uQ.gtsliCp. t1lpiI liver. functional
ard eveu ystyt.,ar and other affections OF
the hear Air!d 10 lis curative action. The
reason lctR i '"uT"s these and many other
affections. ~ oleaiiy shown IN little book
. Of eXfI acts ir1tn Tie standard medical works
which Is fia,icil f're 10 any address by DIR. X.
V. p.rr~e &C. aut aio. y. y. to all sending
request for a., sine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-10-27

TIat or t,Iaorirnr forests abound IN
pla;;s Wtiti. c.s the most valuable
las..iciual AA.'s j. ,,oundantly atteSted
b.; score, III sac most onIlent medical
writers n@,, t,';lriIere. even the untu-
tore,i ln,,9n had I'acoVored the useful
ness q. mny ;let,s" plants before the
advent 81 tjc WiFte race. This informa-
ton ifanayu,l ireoig TO the wilites. led
the latter T., continue Investigations until
to-day e.idvs- Il rieh assortment OF most
valuable .2flerie;n lncdicinal roots.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
THE SEASONS RAIN.

IT HE March the severest of the causing
the San Joaquin plains and infetng injury
upon railroads. But the land and far
helped harmed and good to be promised Cali
local frost may do
damage the yield fruit field that is than made
up by abundance elsewhere.
The with railroad traffic and temporary stoppage
exports East reveal the dependence of that section
The orange Southern California going forward by
loads Washouts stopped this export and the East
market sucked dry that advanced
the repaired and opened the April
will strike bare and hungry market and the good prices will add
expected profits of the So it i'll wind that blows
good relief felt that the of floods past and the
valuable recamaon in the Sacramento River have been
The rcamaons eveed the south side of the San
Joaquin Old River have been greatly enhanced Importance
by that the food the San Joaquin for thirty years
unarmed that region
Of land that reclaimab sold
SIS pereacre
experience Of this rainy season
value TO California than The have learned
well gorge the market and the whole
learned despair the early rains fail for the
good The reservoirs in Southern California
depend
dry Seasons the certainty that abundant will
Horn Plenty viii need charging hold the varied
Of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
VALUABLE DOG.

Mark Twain is immensely popular with
the farmers living around Quarry
Farm" his summer home near Elmiras
N. Y. He and his neighbors exchange
experiences and both profit thereby. The
genial humorist tells of one farmer who
purchased hunting dog that was highly
recommended to him by a man who did
not seem particularly reluctant about
parting with it. When the dog was de-
Iiyered the farmer looked it over with
considerable misgivings. 1t seemed shy
and bashful and hardly the animal it was
cracked up to- be. Anxious to give 1t a
trial, however, he took 1t out shortly
afterward and, as luck would have it,
ran across fox. The dog took after the
fox and the two were soon out of sight,
the farmer following as rapidly as he
could. Finally he met another farmer
who, in response to his inquiry, stated
that they had passed in his direction.
Asked as to how they were running the
second farmer replied: wall, it was nip
and tuck. but I think the dog was about
three feet head."-Lippincott's