davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Many Visitors From
 Santa Cruz County

The following visitors from Santa Cruz county, as witnesses io the 'O'Connor murder case are in town: From Duquesne. c F Harrison, D Coughlin, Harry L Vaughn, George c Everett, Charles X Bsnksrd and Edward Rsgsn; from Lochiel Fred H Berry, Mrs Thomas Ewing, T E. Heady and Henry Mohsffey; from Jefferson Camp NJ J Doyle; from Patagonia R Valenzuels; from Nogsles George D Gross, Frank Duffy, Francis R Duffy and NJ Roberts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

Believing their juvenile offenders are more readily reformed under wholesome restraint in c mountain camp than by committing them to the territorial reform school, the O h.. cials of Gil. county have established q probation camp in the Pinsl mount. aius near Globe
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

NE i-f VT Sec To- Twp l3 SR 25 F oUlT CLAIM DEED A A Sheppard to c O Brsd- ley; property m Ssishelm helm mining district. 100 0(
 DEEDS Warren Co to Reina Hend- rickson; Warren property 27O OC
 TRUST BOND AND MoRTGAeE NJ E Church U s A of Doug las to Board of Home Mis- sion Church Extension of the Nj E Church. 800 co
 REATY MORTGAGE GI& &EV Van Meter to Vim Cowsn; land iu Sec P and 29. Twp 20 5 R 26 E..................... .... 1000 % G C hitiey ct uN to Arl- ~S zons Trust < Banking Go Douglas property. ... ll5 %
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE. H Bruce to J H Bright; ? mules. ............... 100 %
 ORnTp Provident Mutual Bldg & Loan Assn vs Antonio Mara ct ux, Bank of Ben son, Mary K McNamara and Enrequits Plstt levy on Douglas property SUBTRACTION OF cHATTLL MORTGAGE P Wsrnekros to Eloisa X W Feathermsn; rec. book 20, page 49s.
 WARRANTY DEED II D Cheseldine ct ux to George Schee.er ct ux; Benson property .... 20 0
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Anna NJ Hinkley & Chsrles E Hinkley, her husbsnd,to Charles E Critics; Douglas piobN4Ay AN w
 TRUST DEED Chss E Critics 10 Title Guar antee & Trust Co.,, and Fidelity Savings and Loan Assn. Douglas property. 1900 % Samuel T Clark ct ux to Title Guarantee & Trust Go and Fidelity Savings Loan Assn; Douglas prop 100 %
 BILL OF SALE Fred Hedberg to J F Msl- 1onsdo; mining stock 250 co
 CHATTIL MORTGAGE F. Harris ct ux to Amos Marion; cattle. ....... 500 co Ben Avery to Wilcox Bsnk X Trust Co; goats " 75 % SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE J W Furr to K R Price and Jessie Price. Frederick T Wright 10 Sam. uel T Clark ct ux
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Prosperity Wave
 Strikes Postmasters

A Washington dispatch says that the annual resdjustment of salaries of presidential postmasters in Arizona shows an increase of $l00 each to the poetmasters at Clifton, Douglas, Flag. staff, Globe, Jerome. Ringrnan. Mess, MetcsIi, Phoenix, Silver Bell, Tempe, Tucson, Willcox, Wiilisms' WinsIow. Grand Canyon is increased $2OO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Phelps Dodge May
 Control Copper

A New York dispatch says: "It is reported here that the Phelps. Dodge company is seeking to control the copper market.
 The extension of it's Fl Psso and Sout hwestern line through Tucson to tidewster Is intended to enable the company to dictate terms to the pro- posed merger, it is declared"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
From Mondays Daily.

Elders is a visitor in town from Doug las todsv, having business before tn, board of supervisors.
 Senator Eugene s Ives of Tucson Is among the visiting attorneys iu Ton bstone, being associated in the O'Connor murder case.
 Major J. o. O'Connor arrived in the city yesterday from Fort Huschuca, where be is stationed. He will re- main here during the trial of bis father, Captain O'Connor. Thomas Blsire and wife were among l the incoming passengers yesterday from Bishee and will visit in Tomb. stone for fortnight County School Superintendent E. H Stover returned last evening from & trip 10 the San Pedro Valley.
 Mayor Arthur Heney wys incoming passenger this morning from Fair bank, having business in the city.
 John Crowley, United States com missioner at Wilcox, is in the town today on business before the board of supervisors and the district court.
 Mrs. F, T. Hams was among the incoming passengers last evening, re- turning from an extended trip to her home at Stafford.
 Charles Bosmsn left last evening for Phoenix to attend a session of the territorial board ofequslization, which conyenes at the Capital City today.
 Sheriff Jack White has returned from trip to the northern part of the county.
 Frank Huckelby, foreman of the Calumet < Arizops Mining company, of Bisbee, returned to the coupsy seat last night sad will resume his duties as trial juror
 Mrs. Sadie Knapp and Mrs. J Gesrhsrdt returned to Bisbee yester. day after a short visit in this city.
 John Mcintyre is in the city from his home in Bisbee, and during hi. stay here he is the guest of his brother, Roy McIntyre.
 Mrs. G orge Howard was an out going passenger yesterday afternoon for Nogsles. where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks.
 Dr. R. Glaze ol D. ugiss is in town for several days on pIoiesnionsl visit.
 Sam Stanton, mayor of Benson, re- turned to the county sest this morn. ing.
 County Auditor Charles Purdon re- turned from 6 visit to Douglas and DleDec last evening.
 Vim Neal the genial cattleman of the Four Bar ranch in the Sulphur Springs Valley, accompanied by his wife and Mrs Moore are Tombstone visitors today.
 Born at Fairbanks on June 10 the wife of z. w. Morrison, a baby boy Both mother and the son are reported to be doing nicely.
 Deputy sheriff Bob Reed vas in the city this m orning from Fairbspk having in custody a Mexican for the county bsstiie, who had been sen- tenced to fifty days fer GshtiDg.
 Supervisor J J Bs.s. vr among the passenger. ir. Bssss thi- morning.
 Attorney AY Wright arrived on the noon train from Dougls. today CD matters before the di-trct court.
 Rev. Needhsm went to Benson yesterday afternoon where he presch- ed at tbe Methodist Church last night.
 Supervisors McCsbe, Scheerer and Bowen are in the city in attendance of the regular monthly meeting of the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Statehood Bill
 Sleeps O.

By vote of 42 to "A the senate has the administration land withdrawal bill the order of business. Before the vote was taken motion to substitute the statehood bill was held not to be in order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

lSSS c re UsoF Asa.es T Hobos sparagus Pills cure all Eidney i'll free. Add. Srs~nng Rr---r-Nc- Chicaep nr
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

WARRANTY DEEDS H E Dugan ct ux to Sue E. < Kelly Henry; Douglas property ...... --...... l5lo oo B Speed to Eugene L Stewart; Douglas prorerty 10 % B Frankenberg, s Frsnken. berg. NJ Newman ct ux 10 JL Dobson; Bisbee city property. ............. OO
 DEEDS John Dunmore to S Me- Pherson & J R Speed; Douglas property .... 10 co
 REALTY MORTGAGE John Lynch to Arizona Trust < Banking company; Douglas property ...... 1000 %
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE John Lynch to Arizona Trust X Bnkg Go .. 1000 % SUBTRACTION OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE First National Bank of Bis bee to Merritt Ryan
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE State Mutual Bldg < Loan Assn to Ii E Dugsn ct ux Annie NJ Little to sLydis L Fike
 State Mutual Bldg & Loan Assn 10 Cynthia E and c EBull
 E R Pirtle & Go to Charles E Critics
 PARTIAL RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Arizona Trust & Banking Co to Arisons & Mexico Real. ty Co; Douglas property
 WARRANTY DIED Archie Chisholm to Francis A Coons; sE l-4 NV l-4, Sec 34, Twp Is s, R POE. 400 co NJ J Perry ct ux to city of Blsbee ..... UU JJ Walsh ct ux to city of bisoee -,..-............ pV J G Pritchsrd ct ux to city l O0 of Bisbee e... Uo Dsn Walsh ct ux to city of bispee. -..-..-..- Vo Mary O'Neal to Arizona & Mexico Realty Co; Doug- las property. lVO Oo T F Metz ct ux to city of blsbee VV Moore Fuel & Feed Co to w T Tomscks, and L L Brown; lots in Warren district, ......-....... 7Os7 50
 REALTY MORTGAGE Frank \ CoOns ct ux to FER Mauldin, SE If NV l-4 Sec 34. Twp l5 5, R 20 E 300 % Chas II Odam ct ux to Bisbee Lumber Co; lots ID the Warren District ... 1893 10
 TRUST DEED Ida E Stutesman to Title Guarantee < Trust Cosnd Fidelity Ssvings & Loan Loan Assn; Douglas prop. 1900 %
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE E W simonson to Nellie Schsal
 ASSIGNMENT Moore Fuel & Feed Co. of Bisbee to H Fitzpatrick; personals ,sod real prop'ty P H Fitzpatrick. assignee Moore Fuel & Feed Co, U. s. Fidelity a Guaranty Co surety ty-.............. l5OOO %
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12

The supervisors meeting yesterday was short and besides the regular business the registration O! voters for the regular fall election va. ordered.
 The award for sinking 6 TOO foet we'll at the poor farm was awarded to F o Nackey at rate of s3.75 per foot.
 new voting precinct was estab- lished q. Light in Sulphur Spring valley
 The liquor license of R. E. Prede at Wilcox was revoked due to irregular. ities ID issuing same.
 The clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for furnishing the new hospl- tai and poor farm at Douglas.
 County Far Commissioner 0 K Coll appeared before the board and -sked that an additional appropris ton in the sum of $500 be allowed his otlic e in the collection of more ex- tensive mineral exhibit from this county, and after considerable discus. .,nn the oY6er wac made and the money get aside for tba. purpose.
 The Go. Sup't Of Roads was author ized to record all maps of county roads
 The clerk was instructed to write to the attorney general and ascertain if the territory will bear its part of the expense in appealing the Copper Queen back tax case to the supreme court of the United States.
 Alter allowing the regular monthly accounts, the board adjourned to July Ist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-12
Matters Before
 Board of Supervisors

The board of supervisors meet today and an important session is looked for. The board among other thic gs will doubtless call for .egistra tion Of voters for the regular election in NOyemb Der as required by law, and since Cameron and the republican majority in Congress have failed to do anything on the statehood measure the probabilities are good for the regular fall election.
 UIdsr the primary law tine primar- ies are to be held in September but notice Of registration ID ust be officially given by the various boards this month should congress pass the statehood bill before adjournmen. July lst, ample time could be had to call off the county elections and give prefer ence 50 the more important state constitution election and get ready to shake of the bonds of territorial vsssalage.
 Rumors of sensational political developments are reported to be brewing and the board meeting is expected to be an interesting one.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21
On Voting At A Primary

There has been much talk re.
Gently about Democrats voting
at the primary August ? for
Republican candidates. This
question was really settled two
years ago, the first year the pri-
mary was held. There is no way
to refuse Democrat a BALLOT
after he complies with the law.
Fred S. Jackson, attorney-gen-
eral, gave out the following
opinion today reiterating de-
cisions of the courts and the
opinions of two years ago:
In my judgement the judges
of election have the right to
question the challenged voter on
any of the grounds mentioned in
the General Election Law as
grounds for challenge. In my
judgement the judges of election
have no right to ask a voter any
questions regarding his party
affiliations where he is challenged
upon that ground. The penal
provisions of the Primary Elec.
ton Law made 1t a felony to
swear falsely, and when person
is challenged on the ground that
he does not belong to the politi-
cal party whose ballot he asks
for and he takes the oath given
in the statute, he has complied
with the provisions of the statute
and the question is then ques-
ton as to whether or not he has
sworn falsely. The question is,
what party he is affiliated
with at the time he asks for the
ballot; not, what party he has
been affiliated with.
The law leaves it to the con.
science of the voter as to what
party he is affiliated with when
he offers to vote and this, in my
Judgment, is in conformity to the
spirit and intention of the con.
stitution, the Declaration of In
dependence, the provisions Of
the Primary Election Law and
the principles of free govern
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21
Married.

Thursday morning, at the
home of Rev. Weaver OF Fowler,
occurred the marriage of John
Kirk and Miss Anna r. Hake,
both of Kismet, Kansas. Mr..
Kirk is known as a prominent
and prosperous farmer just
southeast of Kismet, where he
recently constructed neat farm
residence. Miss Hake was our
helper in this Office for two
months this spring and we know
her for a good Christian woman
with high ideals. Our congratu-
lations and best wishes are join
ed with those of their many
other friends.-Plains Journal.
Miss Hake at one time held a
position in this Office and made
many friends during her stay
here. The News joins in wish
ing her Joy and prosperity.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21
ment. The law looks not to what
a man has been, but what he is.

A bountiful wheat crop IS be-
ing harvested. The recent rains
have made certain a large yield
of late crops and Meade county
will enjoy a healthy growth no
doubt. Prosperity is abroad
and no better time will ever oc-
cur than right now to boost for
Meade. The town will never be
less, but unfalling signs point to
great progress in the near fut-
ure. New buildings are being
erected in different parts of
town, and there is talk of several
new business houses being built
at an early date. The grain
men are preparing to handle a
large amount of grain and will
make it interesting to the farm
ers to market here. Now, al
together, push. Join the Com
mercial Club and do your share
to "Make Meade Move" The
alfalfa mill subject should not be
lost sight of. Meade offers an
ideal location for an institution
of this kind, and a man who un-
derstands the business could find
no place where he would have as
sure an investment. The people
of the town are not willing to
furnish capital for some amateur
to experiment on, but first class
man with money of his own
would be encouraged to locate
here. The financial returns are
certain and plant of this nature
would greatly benefit the town.
If this meets the eye of such a
man as mentioned, The News or
the secretary of the Commercial
Club will furnish any informa-
tion desired.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21
Kansas Agricultural College.

Helping young men and young
woman to help themselves is the
fruitful field of educational work
the Kansas State Agricultural
College cultivates. To get bet
ter returns from young men and
woman who are prevented from
completing the college work, the
preparatory department has
been strengthened materially.
To serve the greatest number,
students over fourteen who have
completed the eighth grade work
of the common schools, are re-
ceived and given two years of
h1gh-class high school work to fit
them for college. In addition the
new course provides instruction
in domestic scienceand art-home
duties for girls, and the elements
OF agriculture, with shop work,
which teaches the handling of
tools and work in metal and
woods, for boys. A student un-
able to continue through the
College will have very practical
benefit from the two-years work
under the best of instructors
along vocational lines, thus being
infinitely better able to master
specific problems of everyday
work and become successful
home makers and prosperous
citizens. The tuition is free,
only an incidental fee of SO per
term of three months, required
by law, being charged. A cata-
logue, giving full details concern
ing the above courses, sent free
on request. Address, Pres. H.
J. Walters, K. S. A. c., Box 10,
Manhattan, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21
At Rest.

Marion Francis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond j. Goddard,
was born at ingalls,, May S, 1910,
died at the McCarty hospital,
Dodge City, Kansas, July 10,
aged two months and five days.
The body was brought to In
gals and the funeral services
were held at the home of the
babes grandmother, Mrs. Burns
Rev. c. |. Wallace, of the M. f.
church officiating. Interment
was made at the Ingalls, ceme-
tary.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
J. Goddard are well and favor.
ably known throughout the coun-
ty, and they have the sincere
sympathy of everyone in their
ment.-Cimarron jack
sonian.
Mr.. Goddard is quite well
known in Meade, having made
several trips here in the interest
of his store and has many friends
here who will ,sympathize with
him in his loss.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21
Won Prosky's Band to Dodge.

Won Prosky's Band will fur
nish music for the big reunion at
Dodge City, mention of which
appears elsewhere in this paper.
A supply of patriotic music has
been ordered for the occasion
and the boys will put in full time
practicing tor the event.
When the Royal Arch Masons
entertained, number of Dodge
City men were here, the band
gave little concert in honor of
the out-of-town guests and ever
since the wheels have been in
motion and inducements offered
to secure the band for the re-
union. The recognition is fully
merited. The boys practice
diligently. They play a high
grade of music and play it well.
They have a fine set of instru-
ments, elegant uniforms, and
most important of all, an in
,structor who not only knows
music but also has the faculty of
imparting the knowledge to 9TH
ers.
Won Prosky's Band will make
a hit; will be the means of adj
vertising Meade, and all who can
should attend the festivities and
attest their appreciation of the
engagement.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21

Did you receive a subscription
statement? We sent one to every
subscriber in arrears, If you
received one please read it care
fully and do not lay it aside and
forget it. We have always ex-
tended the courtesy of credit
to our patrons, and will continue
to do so as far as we are permit
ted. The postofice department
forbids sending the paper to
any one year or more in arrear.
We should dislike very much to
cut off subscriber, but will be
compelled to do so if you do not
respond promptly. We must
keep our list in shape for the in
spector.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21

Fred Evans and sister, Miss
Anna, and Miss Maude Murdoch,
of Nye, are visiting relatives in
Missouri. The young people
went to spend the Fourth with
the formers brother, Will, at
Buffalo. When they arrived
they found Will quarantined
with smallpox, and inasmuch as
they ran in ON him before finding
this out, their stay will be rather
more prolonged than they antjci-
pated. They, too, are under
quarantine. The malady is in a
light form and no fears are en-
tertained for their safety.-Bea-
yer Herald.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21
Dodge City Reunion.

The Seventeenth annual re-
union of the old soldiers will be
held at Dodge City, August To-
10. 1t will be the largest gather
ing in Kansas. Speakers of ma
tional reputation will be present.
Amusements of all kinds on the
grounds, and a fine shady park
of 100 acres in which to camp.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21

The next Farmers Sale Day
will be held in Meade Saturday,
August 6. The July sale was
skipped owing to the harvest and
the next will be held earlier in
the month than usual. This will
no doubt be the biggest and best
yet. The date is set far enough
in advance to permit everyone to
make arrangements to come and
farm work will be in better
shape to leave. Plan to come
and come.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21

The Truax garage has erected
bulletin board on which auto
drivers may note bad roads or
dangerous Instructions. This
will prove a great convenience to
autoists if they will take the time
to post any road they find IN bad
shape.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. McGill,
Of Chicago are visiting their son
Will at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Hubert. Mr.. McGill
is one of the Postal Telegraph
company.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21

A very enjoyable dance was
held in Phelps Opera house
Monday evening.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-21

The first watermelons of the
season were on sale Friday.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Tribute to Lee.

10 The Editor Of The Washington Times:
am sorry to note the agitation
against the statue Of Gen. Robert z.
Lee. was-a neighbor Of his in Rich
mond. Va, during the entire war and
know the following paragraph concern
Ing his life is true:
ROBERT +. LEE,
Tribute by Ben Hill.
He VAS a foe without hate. a friend
without treachery, a soldier without op-
preston. and a victim without murmur-
ing. He was a public officer without
vices, a private citizen without wrong,
a neighbor without reproach. a Christian
without Hypocrisy. and a man without
guile. He was Caesar without his am
h.uon, Frederick without his tyranny.
Napoleon without his selhshness, and
" Washington without his reward He
was Obedient to authority as a servant
and royal in authority as a true king
He was gentle as a woman IN life, mod
est and pure as a virgin in thought
watchful as a Roman vestal IN duty
submissive 70 law as Socrates, and
grand ia battle as Achilles.
MRS. GEORGE c MOUNTCASTLE.
BrightwOod-
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
The Human Barometer.

THE Hon. Nicholas Longworth has
1 mad a new degree conferred upon
him
He has for some years been an A B.
and an N. g, but now they have a new
one. lie is 10 become the Hon Nick
Longworth. c. 3.
Which. being translated. means chief
barometer"
And the reason for Il IS there is a
strong suspicion that Mr.. Longworth
is getting tips from Africa, and can well
be watched by people who want TO get a
line on the prospective political course
OF Theodore Roosevelt The story is
that 8Ir. LongwOrth has had some let
tiers from his father-in-law. making
delicate suggestions about the political
situation, and that Mr.. LOngwOrth is
steering his course with special refer
ence, just now, TO avoiding embarrass-
ment to his eminent relative
Mr.. Longworth was a member Of the
Ways and Means Committee that made
the tariff bill and It is well known that
he shaded of toward insurgency. He
wanted as low duties as could be had.
and on some propositions he was re-
Earded as highly reCalcitrant. He was
even left out Of certain conferences Of
the Republican majority Of the commit
tee. on the ground that he was too free
minded.
That was the first phase. The sec
ond was when the Republican Congress
sional campaign committee was being
named by the state delegations. The
Ohio delegation wanted 10 put Mr..
Longworth on as their member, and he
thanked them, but said he would prefer
not to serve
Thereafter the story was circulated
that Mr.. Roosevelt had written a let
ter TO Mr.. Longworth. asking him not
10 get thus involved, lest it might en-
barrass the former President in case,
on coming home. he should be unable
TO give entire Endorsement TO the Ad-
ministration
Mr.. LOngworth was asked about this
tory, and declined TO discuss it He
smiled cheerfuIly. said Of course he had
mad letters from Colonel Roosevelt, and
didn't care TO discuss what was in
them.
Then when the Rules Committe was
TO be elected by the House. there was
a Lougworth movement, and It devel-
oPSN t4ldL speaker AduuoA NdS plNNScAs
An Ohio member went 10 Mr.. Long
worth and told him that the Cannon
opposition could be removed If Long
worth would permit it to be done.
I would be glad to so on the COM
mittee if the caucus would elect me;
but not at the favor Of Mr.. Cannon"
is the reply credited TO Mr. Longworth
He didn't 90 on.
Now the Speaker has named Mr.
Longworth on the committee to investi-
gate the merchant marine lobby
charges; and everybody is trying TO fig
ure whether it is a propiuatory offer
ing.
Anyhow, they are all watching the
Cincinnati member. and the least thing
he does is sure 10 have a barometric
significance attached to it by somebody