davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Story cf the Battle
 Of Agua Prie'a a

Robert HsgeTnsn, dead. r " Crow, mortally wounded, A. R Dickson shot iu thigh. Fcres, Rutheford, sh-t in foot Chas Lannon shot in leg
 J C. Edwafds, insIrrecto, killed
 Gsnivevs Coli, shot in arm.
 W. Singleton. shot in arm,
 Twelve persons, including one girl, more or less seriously wounded
 Among the insurrectos are Is Amer cans, one Of whom, J. C. Edwards was killed.
 This Is the toll Of wsr among Americans, cn American SO, in Doug. las. Tins i- the result on ,heAmericsn side of the ostt between Mexican iedersls and rebels at Agua Priets.
 For three haurF yesterday afternoon Douglas Vas under constant fire and the fatalities are causing Americans in southern Arizona to wonder how ioug the United States viii submit tc bombsrdment from border warfare Seven Mexican Federal killea. Twelve If bels killed.
 Thirty-ive wounded on both ,sides These are the casualties of the fight itself, ss nearly az could be determin. ed this morning.
 AgusPriets ass captured by & rebe force commanded by Colonel Cam. brero-, com posed of detschments com msnied by Colonel Antonio Roja and Captain Arturo C'Red"j Lopez They had 250 men.
 Agua Prieta was defended by 10 federal regulars, nscionales and vo lunteers commanded by Captain Via gas, Captain BssuIto and L;eutensu Martinez Cymisario Julian c Garcia the highest civil othcial in town, va among the fret killed Tn the battle. Niagas, Ds-urte and Martinez, xitl fftY-four ot their men, are prisoner at the United States army camp a Sportsman Park, they having SUI rendered tu Captain Gsujot, Compan k, hi,st United States cavalry, rsthe than to the rebels
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
New Cases Filed
 In Both Courts
PROBATE COURT

Estate of Kittie Mauk, decree of settlement of account and distribu- tion residue of estate consisting of certain Douglas real estate to be di- vided between son and daughter; also ordered that z W Mcdaniel, admin Istrator, be discharged and sureties released.
 Estate of Eunice Summers, for~ merly Eunice Bloden. order appoint ing Ella Summers administrators. Estate of Albert Berner, order notice to creditors.
 Estate of Carl Richard Lauterbsch, final discharge of Robert E Smith, administrator.
 Estate of Patrick Welch, May at
 10 A. m, appointed day to show cause why order should not be made for sale Of whole or part of real estate . Estate of Wm Neville, April 24 at
 10 E, m., appointed day of hearing to show cause Sby whole of estate should not be assigned to minor child.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Successfully
 Prosecuted Case

Col. II L Pickett returned last even. ing from Nogsles, whe's he has been. Q attendance or the district c, urt of of Santa Cruz .couuty for the psst week. During his stay in that city the Colonel successfully prosecuted the case oi John Wyatt vs the Ari- zons Mines and Milling company, representing the plaintiff, and ss . result wsa granted judgmeu. in the amour, oi & ,ti5s s6. The case in volved an stt-c ment proceeding in- s,tuted sgain.t the company on all it's mining pfoperty in that county for the above amount, the same being du the plaintiff on money advanced the defendant company. Attorney Seiim M Franklin of Tucson repre- rented the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
From Thursdays Daily

Sne-ie ,ohn T. White returned iron Fhoeoi, last eveoing, whore he has Sees sc: cone time past develop ing 6 valuable group of minea, and will remain here until the srt of the April court term The tnp was made from the capital city vi. automobile in the stirit's new Buick rnschiDe He was accompanied by Deputy Sheritf Ray Swain.
 Thomas Lsrrieu is among the vis'' itors in town today from his ranch ct Turner on brief visit. Mrs William Corbett and childreo departed this porUing for Oakland where they vii. make their future home, Mir. Cor 5ett will still retsiu h's residence here and continue work ing his lease.
 A. Heffern came in yesterday iron Bisbee and will he here for severa days on business with his attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Changes In
 Express Rates

Sweeping changes in express ard railroad rstes affecting this territory are likely to result from work recently done in Washington by F. s. DePass and George J. Stoneman, eco etary and legal member respectively of the Arizons railway commission, who have idss returned home.
 The case of the railway commission against Wells Fargo < Co, came up for hearing before the interstate com. mislon. Oral argument was made by Mir, Stonemsn and then by sn attorney for the express company. The Ari sons commissioner closed with reply.
 Mir. DsPass was assured by 6 repre- sentative of the company that should . decision favorable to the shippers he rs ,de by the commission rates ffecting not only the cities mentioned in the complaint, bu. all other points in Ari. zona would be adjusted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Jeff Milton Kept
 Busy Landing Chinks

Chinese Inspector Jetf D. Milton oI
 Fairbsnks has been s very busy man during the pact few dsys. On Sun- day he arrested two aliens at Lewis S?rings on the Fl Psso ssd South- western and yesterday he arrested three more at the same place. Two are already in the detention quarters while three more will be taken to Tucson today.
 The two men lapded yesterday 10 be from Los Angeles, but Inspector in Chief Burnett found in the records where one of them had passed throuk h Tucson in tr-nsitfror San Francisco to Csnsles during I9J9 s- Louis Kee. The man is now goiov ,nder another name but tunfortunstelv or him. he could not change his. sp. and his picture .is easily. re. 'ognized,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Rebels Near Cananea:
 Attack is Feared

Tine com bined rebel forces under Juan Cabral, Antonio Garcia and Ricardo Romero, appeared suddenly before Csnsnes yesterday, end in a short time had the city surrounded {. Later the rebels returned to Bscanochi south of Csnspes, and it is believed that DO attempt will be made today to capture the city.
 Federal troops laundering llOc, including 200 csvsIry. under Medino, Barron and other leaders, which went out of Cansnes s few days ago, enter. ed Ariz'pe to find, the rebels gone. The city was st sndoned with all documents and the citizens fled into Cananes, foilowed by a retrograde of the federsl., who arrived at Csnanea yesterday. A fight is e1- pected daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
House Committee
 Holds Meeting

n Washington dispatch says:-
 A meetIus of the house committee on territories was held today, and 8 resolution for the approval of the Ari. zona constitution wac discussed. Sev- e,si democratic memberz cs the com. mittee asked that the matter be post poned co next Tuesday, in order that they could become more familisr with the contents of the constitution.
 In the meantime a committe ot five members was appointed to call upon President Taft and get his views ss to the sort of resolution that would meet his approval. The views of the pres ident will be incorporated in She rss. olution to be adopted next Tuesday.
 it is the purpose of the committee to take up statehood for Few Mexico first, dispose of it, and then stterd to Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Death of
 Pioneer Arizonan

Elishs F Hubbard. aged 74 years one of Arizons's noble band of pio-
 neeTs. died at his home at Hubbar1 i1 the Gils Valley on Tussdsy afternoon of last week. MT. Hubbard had re- gently been on a visit to Cochise county where he became i'll and was brought home by a son Saturday night. He gradually sank until the end came Tuesday The cause of death was an sbscess of the stomacb.
 Mir. Hubbard came overland to Ari zona with hisfamily from Ut.h over thirty yesrs ago ard fret settIed in the San Carlos valley. Several ye.rs later he removed with his family 10 the Gils valley and located at that is now Hubbard, the town being named after him. He wssa man of great energy and 6 natural pioneer who oraved the danger. of the desert to | luild his home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Railroad Officials
 Visit Tombstone

Yesterday afternoon d p.r:y of The Fl PasO and Southwestern RHlrnad officials visited Tomh-tcne on a general inspection tri,'. remaining in the city but short time. Among those in the special train were II J Simmons. general manager of the Southwestern system; G F Hswl Q, general superintendent; F K.ug, superintendent of the western digisl n with headquarters at Douglas; l. | Morris. superintendent Of the eastern division, including everything ess, of Fl Paso; F Emerson, resident en. gineer with headquarters Douglas; F L Hunter, general purchasing agent and c Bach, road master of the western division with headqnar- ters at Douglas. The trip was oc. clsioned by the visi. ID Fl Psso of l. U Morris, superintendent of the eastern division, who expressed 6 de- sire to yisit the western end Of tie road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
From Fridays Daily

Attorney ". B.Cle.:y is among .he leealis'es in the county s-s, today on busi,eee connected with the co-a- promising of the case of LomhE vs the City of Bisbee, which was settled here this morning
 2. H Rseves. receiver in the Wien bankruptcy. returned this morning from a yisit to Johnson ou matters connected with his position.
 General Manager Welsh of the Greene Cattle c ,mpsny is in tOan to- day from Hereford on brief business mission connected with bic company
 Lem Overlook, the well known Bi7- bee broker, is among the visitors in town today on business matters.
 Deputy Sheriff A W. Howe return ed lsst evening from Douglas, where he had been on matters of an officisl nature Tor the sheIiff's office.
 During the past few days several additional leases were granted by the [, C. NJ. Company, and several more wiil te added to the list tomorrow.
 Miss Gussie Finch and Mrs. F. j. Hussen are visitors in Tombstone from Douglas,
 Burt Holland was an incoming pas. senger on the noon train from Can snes, where he has been mining fol the past many months He will re- ma n here or vi-it for some time.
 Attorney Cas-, Of the Douglas laS firm oi Csss < Sames,s in Tomb.ton' today from the smelter city on bus mess before the bankruptcy court. , George Fries of Bisbee srriyei her' last evening hsving bushes. in th, : county seat which will demand hi attention for several days
 JN. Curtis, Jr.. the St. Dayit rsncher, ia aTong the visitors iu th city todsy.
 ] Frank Hoffman is an arrival il l Tombstone from Douglas on s brie < stay with frietd..
 Attorney Hays was sn arrival Il town this morning from Wilcox o business with the clerk of the distric court.
 Pink Murray came up from Her , efoTd this morning to visit his fsmiiy
 Last evening the Rev. Deck tnl . in his address the story of Christ an his disciples in the upper room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Captain Gaujot Lays
 Down the Law

Last night at II B Captain Gaujot called on Captain Red" Lopez at tie Mexican guard house and said to him
 "You have taken the tosn and 1e have not interfered with you. We allowed you to capture the ammuni- tion and the guns and you hsve taken the town and now you must obey the law. No shooting, rspine, larceny or stealing. If y"u do not obey the law we will make you obey it."
 Lopez promised to obey the law The captain added:
 line United States Is & pretty rig country"
 "Red" was impressed by tie cap tsin'i manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Sisters Beau

When sisters beau comes Sunday
 nights
 We always turn On all the. lights, And ps and ma and Sis and me We entertain the company. He sits across the room from Sis Ike ,b;s Our bedtime's nine o'clock. you know q lnst pretend. but do not go), The lights they seem too strong for
 him nd so they turn 'em awful dim md he sits on the couch with Sis -Ex' Likethis,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Delegate Cameron
 introducing Many Bills

A Washington disps'ch says
 Delegate Cameron hss introduced bill in the house Co encourage snd promote the siuking Of wells and tbe huil ing ci rescryoirs and dams on the deeert laLds in Arizona and New ieA ico.
 Also a blll to correct the relst se and linesl rank Of Alexander G. Pen- dleton, formerly of Globe, ss s first lieutenant in the army. 4 postofhce bss been ests blished at , McAlister ip Cochise county. Delegate Cameron introduced Ihos. E. Campbell and wife of Presc tt io the president
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Statehood is Certain
 at This Session

A Washington dispatch says:-
 There is DO longer doub. in the m nd of Ofici-I Washington that Ari- zona will be admitted into the Union at the special session of congress now trogress. Heretofore many critics Of Arz"ns's progressive constitution have been prominent; since the sn nouncemeut that President Taft would favor sn amendment to the enabling act which would allow him to keep his hands entirely out oI the question of admission, these critics have taken to the tall tim Hbers. Statehood at this session Is now certain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
The Antlered Tribe
 Will Dance

The Bisbee Lodge of Elks will give grand dance at the new EIks Hone on April 2l. A cordial invitation is extended the Tombstone membership of the B. 20. E. and quite a repre- sentation from this city will he OF hand. Local members should TeEor to Coz mitteemsn I E James that provisions may be had for arrange meptS. A most enjoy ,ble tims as- sured to all who attend,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Roundup at Greene
 Ranch is Under Way

There is SD excellent opportunity for moving picture syndicate now at Hereford, where the Greene Cattle company is rounding up it's cattle. Fifty six cowpunchers are engaged in the work and they are having a merry time oi it. The compsny's herds number about 5000. and thcse over two years old will be corrslled and shipped to the market. The COWS be- longing to Fred Thompson are being cut out and will be sold .o the Bo. quillas Land and Cattle company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
cochise Scenery
 Is Unsurpassed

It really takes more than one language for one travel ing through Cochise county this time of the year to de scribe the beauty of its broad valleys. gorgeous canyons and huge mountains. For instance take the scenic road through the Middle Pass ot the Dragons, glancedown over the broad acres .of~"the fertile Sulphur Spring Valley, an empire in itself, and you have sight which in grandeur can not be excelled anywhere upon Gods foot stool. It is like travelling through afairy- land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

c 'mpany, the company being ons juss u-itg g organized suc er1l races n,in,. that arc an sxsNn.ion Of ehe .s-noas Conrocnve.lib 1ine- st -,s-ee, and wlll he called the Comm lnwealth Extension Mining company Ths plane Of the new company have vt not been announced, butit . unde 2 stood contemplate the opening Of the adjoining property of the famous pro- ducer aud doubtless add another bo- nsnza t0 the list of COcbise mines MT Pesrce was the discoyerer of the
 originsl Comm on wealth snI is now
 transferring his extension to the new
 company, in the latter of vn ch he re-
 sins large stock interest
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
A Bill to Correct
 lineaI Rank

4 special dispatch from Washing ton states that Delegate Csmc-on has introduced bill for the correction Of the relative linesl rank of Alexander G Pendleton of Globe ss frs. lieuten- ant in the army.
 Pendleton 1ss a cadet at West Point, but vas expelled for s!leged hazing, and has several times tsken the matter to Congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Cananea Now Cut
 Of From Naco

Cananea is now cut of from rail- road connection and the wires are down between Naco and that city. This information was received by tel ephope from Nsco and given to the Dispatch by one of the leading officials of the company at 6 late hour last evening. Train men also gave the same report. They gay that three large bridges were burned and that the wires bed been cut, and there was positively no manner of communities tion between the tso cities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Col Pickett
 Entitled to Toaa

It gOes without saying that Col. H. l.. Pickett, having been first to de. mand that the selection of the can didstes for United States senator should be 5y vote Of the people, will be the hrst to submit his claims for consideration. We imagine that Col. Pickett will make campaign that will jar mary ol the peaks to be found in our rock ribbed mountains. We advise other senatorial aspirants to keep their eyes on Col. Pickett.-| D ugla- International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Will Amend New
 Mexico Constitution
A Washington dispatch ssys:

A Washington dispatch says:
 Asserting that the constitution Of New Mexico is impossible of amend mept in any important particular, Senator Owen announced today that he would introduces resolution pro. viding that before the president issus . proclamation the people of New Mexico yose on . psspsssd smeoj- nnene So thsiv constftutfon. He ssid that he would not consent to the ratification of the New Mexico con stitution without the proposed pro vision for future amendment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
New Postmaster
 At ParmeIee

A Washington dispatch ssys:
 Richard NJ Johnson was today ap- "inted 'sss postmaster of Psrmelee Ccchise county. .ParmeIee is the center oi 3 mining district in the Huscbucs mountsins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
District and
 Federal Court Dates

The April term of the district court will convene on Monday, April 24th.
 The territorial grand jury uill con- vene in this city on April 24th.
 The territorial trial jury will report i"r duty in the district court on May srh.
 The spring term Of the federal cour. "f this district will be convened May 1?th.
 The second Monday in May, July and December have been fixed as the days for hearing petitions for nsturali. ration papers ID the United States court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Mayor James Appointed
 Member Sick Committee

Mayor J. E. James who Is prorui- nent Elk N as appointed ber oi the sick conmitte Of the order repre- senting Tom bstone and received noti. tication from 3i-hee Lodge No 61l to thst effect yesterday. The Elks as A benevolent organization ranks high in the nation and one of the cardinal principals is to look after their sick members with whom they keep in constant touch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
New Company
 To Open Mines

A correction is made in this issue oi tue rrcoIcs Fnhiisted Ierle1dsy when the types msde it appear that John PeArce had sold some mining claims to the Commonwealth Mining in consideration of some stock. The ssle was made to the Commonwealth Extension Mining
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
The Worlds Peace Movement.

she WVeioS
 neaee Movement.
 Tbe Boy Scout movement, within a period Of one year. has spread into twenty-three countries, and if the leaders in every country and the men at the head Of every local troop the world over are ad- vocating the beautiful ideas of peace scouting as impress sive.y as those men connected with the Boy Scouts of America, The PRosPECToR can see in it the great tidal wave toward world wide peace.
 And if the boys of the scouscratt will accomplish the much desired friendly re- lationship between all nations and is able to scatter all wal clouds and crush the battl, scares, then the boys have es tablished a monument 10 thu organization greater than th' statues for the heroes ot war and have accomplished nor than the Worlds Peace Con ference a. Hague.
 Right here we say for tn boys that the bravest ot al brave men are the men C peace, and with this end Il view let us all encourage tn boys to erect a "Monumen of Worlds Peace" greatest c all monuments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

The .nipe hnut is still popular sport in Yavapai county. but it is evident that.th guys who so out and hold the bag are more plentiful than the snipe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Articles of
 Incorporation Filed

The stn Lorenzo Mining Compsny; D A K ehardson aLd E Rollins, in. 'orporators; place. of business, Doug. las; nature, general inning, etc, capital stock, $5O.OoO, divided into shares of Isr vslue of sl00 each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16
Graham Has 23,999
 And Cochise 34,591

A Washington dispatch says:
 The population of Cochise county, Atiz ma, is 34 ,59l and in 1900 it had 925l, and 66J6 in 1890. The popula- tion of Graham county j. 22,e99. I. had II l62 in 1900 and 567O in IS9U.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-04-16

Assistant District Attorney F.. J. Flsnnigsn came in from Bisbee last evening and will be here for several days.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-22
sr PAuL,S COLLEGE.

In another column will be founa
an advertisement of the new 81.
PauTs College. This college will pc
under the direction of the Benedlc-
tine Fathers, and will provide pre-
naratory. commercial and accademlc
courses. The Fathers have purchas-
ed the buildings and grounds OF tne
Dixon Academy, which are noteo ioi
their healthful and beautiful sltua-
tion. and also for the fine gymnasium
and natitorium. This is one OF tne
nrettiest sites in this section and ao-
mirably suited for college OF TINS
kind. and will be improved and ad,
ded to. It offers inducements tna'
will make it a popular institution
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-22

Lucille Delight, days, $50; John
Duncan, 25 days, 1880; James Reed.
| day, So cents; Henry Edwards, 2
days, LOO; Jules Russell, 10 days
$50; Lucille Delight, II days, $50;
Albert Boyd, % days, 11.00; Henry
Pendland, 21 days, 1850; Albert
Severe, / days, SO cents; Izear Jack
son, IL days, $50; Charley Will.
liams, IA days, 100; Jessie Tyson
Id days, 700; Abe Norris, Il days
600. Total $112.50.
Cumberland Telephone and Tele'
graph Co., exchange service for June
1911, $3.75.
Dr. z -Mar1aro- June 19, n
Pierre, inquest at Folsom, 1000;
livery and expenses, 800; James
Furry, inquest at Florenville, 1000;
autopsy, $500; expenses, 1900;
Dillie Daucet, inquest near Slidell
1000; Lou Brumfield, inquest at g.
mile still, 1000; livery, 200; July 5
Abe Norris, treating cut wound oi
arm and side, 500; James Lewis
inquest at Sum-. 1000; July 8, Abe
Norris, treating side and taking out
stitches. 500; Nellie T. Farrell, fill
ing out Introduction papers, 500
Total $123.65, less auto hire, 1900
$10S.65.
Louis sPilaud, services as jurir at
inquest of Lou Brumfeld, $500.
Wallace Neunez, services as juror
at inquest of Dillie Daucet, $500.
Martin Crawford, services as juror
inquest of Dillie Daucet, $500.
G. ]. Decker, services as juror at
inquest of Dillie Daucet, $500.
Bob Stalks, services as juror at
inquest of Dillie Daucet, $500.
Jim Decker, services as juror at
inquest of Dillie Daucet, $500.
N. 7. Page, services as juror at
inquest of Lou Brhmfield, $500.
R. c. Cooper, services as juror at
inquest of Lou Brumfield, $500.
R. c. Cooper, services as juror at
inquest of James Lewis, $2.00.
S. L. Jenkins, services as juror at
inquest of James Lewis, $500.
Walter Pierce, services as juror at
inquest of James Lewis, $500.
Walter Pierce, services as juror at
inquest of N. G.. Long, $500.
Interstate Electric Co., Ltd, June
16, bill, $16.5O.
On motion, duly seconded, the
Police Jury then adjourned till next
regular meeting, August 21, 1911.
GEO. KOEPP, JR. President.
f. D. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-22
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The Slidell School Building Will cost
S18,469; Plumbing and Heating
$2.898.
Special to the Farmer
Slidell. La, July 21.-At meet
ing of the council last nlgnt the son1
tract for the Slidell publlc scnooi
building was awarded to ). =. Garpes
for sr8,469. The PLUMBING anu
steam heating was awarded TO Mel
Vile and Swiler, Of New Orleans lof
$2,S98. +.o+
The awarding of this contract
means that Slidell will soon nave an
nn-to-date school building, with edu-
cational facilities unequaled IN the
parish.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-22

Mr.. J. d. Tucker, of Ponchatoula'
was guest of the Mortees TINS "eeh;
He took back his daughter, VINO nau
been a guest of Miss Carrie Moilee
for a week or so. Mr.. tucker Is
candidate for representative lrohf
that district.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-22

been aiing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. I
began taking Chamberlain Stomach
anG Liver Tablets and in three days
| was able to be up and got better
righ along. l am the proudest girl
in Lincoln to find such a good medi-
cine" For sale by all druggists.