davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Figures That
 Speak Volumes

The following figures, compiled by Clerk H. E. Berner of the board oI supervisors, will prove Of much inter est and benefit to the taxpayers of Cochise county:
 The comparison of the disburse ments for the first five months of the years 1910 and 1911 from the various funds of the county show that during the period of the present year a .av- ing wac had of nearly S26, 900 in the operating expense Of Cochse county
 Salary fund, 1910, $ls. .736.6O. Same fund. 1911, s2l ,s36.s7. Showing in- crease of s3,C99.I7.
 Expense fund, 1910, $95, ,95s .37 Same fund, 1911, s79.65O.7O. Show. ing decrease Of $I6.323 67.
 Road fund. 1910. SIS, ,255.sI. Same
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28

fund, 9ll. S5 sOj 36. Shuwing d.. crease Of Sl2,i5O45
 Total disbursements, 1910. $I3p.- 9io.7s Same m 1911, SlO7 .272 i3.
 The above figures vii show A na- terlsl increase Tn the sAlsry fund. which is credited to the fact that the county hospital and poor farm i- now being conducteu by the county and salsried officers. Another reason Is that the county rangers have al-o been added to the monthly list of county employees. However, it will be noted that there is large decrease the expense fund.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Federal Officials
 In Tombstone

Among the Federal officials who are in the city to attend the United States court are U. Attorney Jo- seph F.. Morrison and Assistant J. '. Forrest, Y. ;. Marshal Charles 4. Overlook and Chief Deputy Marshal Willetts; Special Agents Creighsun and w. ". Carpenter of the Treasury Department, the former stationed at NOgsle- and the latter st Fl Paso; Mounted Customs Inspectors George >syre Of Nogsles, Timothy Tolen of Nsco, and Lotsn Gould Of Douglas; and Deputy Collector of Customs George Mason stationed at the port of Douglas,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
From Mondays Daily.

A number of young folks assembled at tile home Of Mir. Joseph Bishop, on Ninth street, Saturday night, and were highly entertained with < socisl party, Master Johnny acting as host of the occasion. Tbe young people report having had an elegant time.
 Miss Lucy Wolcott arrived from Douglas Saturday to spend & brIef vacation with her parents and friends. Mise WOlcott, after s short rest will go to Chicago where she will take up an advanced course in the study of music. She will have charge of the department of music in the Douglas public schools next year.
 R c. Hearld of Tucson is among ;he court attendants in Tombstone today, having arrived last evening
 B. Smith is in the city from Doug las on brief court mission. John Wohlschlegel is numbered among the Tombstone visitors here today on court business.
 Dosne Merrill, cashier of the Bank of Benson, was brief visitor in the city today on business matters.
 Postmaster M Cassidy of Bi=bee is numbered among the visitors in the county seat today ss s witness before the United States grand jury.
 Thomas Larrieu was an incoming passenger last evening from Turner, having been summoned Hs memtel of the Federal grand jury.
 Attorney A. F Parsons came in or the noon train today from Douglas
 having business before the dlstric' ' court.
 Fred and George Haas were arrival from Douglas to lay, having business before Referee Daniel Mcfarland n connection with the Haas Brother: bankruptcy mstters.1
 Superintendent Slower returned
 from Douglas this morning, where h.
 has been visiting the scknols of th, smelter city.
 , Attorney Lyman H. Hayes cam into the county seat last egenin, from Wilcox, having business pend , ing before the district court today. . Dr. c. H. Hunt, of the medicA Q staff ot the Copper Queen Consolidst
 ed Mining company has been sppoiu ed city physician at Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Artesian Flow
 Struck at Wilcox

Arte5ian water has teen ercoun- tered in the Wilcox well. The first flow was encountered several days ago at depth of about 3Sj feet, but the water was hrackish, On contin. uing the drilling beyond j00 feet -ev eral more flows were encountered, and the water Ia now of good quality,
 The well Is now down JJO feet. at which depth the dril!ers are encouu- terirg hard ground. It has been de cided U go to depth oi l,GC0 feet ii necessary.
 The flows encountered 50 far were small and have not been measured Blu, the driilers, from their experience in such matters, are Of the opinion that in All probability 8 flow of 25O gallons per minute will be developed
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Prisoners Depart
 For the Pen"

Yesterday morning Sheriff John F. White left for Florence with seven convicted prisoners who who will to- day start to serye the various sen- tences imposed upon them by Judge Doan. Among the number were Bs- tisto Msrinoao, murder, sentenced to lie Imprisonment; Henry Murphy |, murder, seven years; Romaine 3al- les.erO, assault with intent to com- init murder, six years; Barnardino Medino, assault, one year, and Jose Valencia, grand larceny, one year,
 At the present tune there are con- fined in the county jail only seven- teen prisoners, which. it Is said, is the lowest number of inmates had in many years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
A C0mmendabIe
Undertaking

The general movement over Arilor co keep Arizouaus and Arizona money At home Is the most commeniaole undertaking insugurAted in the ter ritory for long time. To the East erner ArizOns Is land oi continual
 onder, and there is no reason why Arizona should not be able 10 enter tain Arizonans. Few sections poses such natural oppurtunitie. for sum- mer resorts, as well az winter resorts with the most gorgeous scenery on earth ss tscSground.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Now that Arizona is soon to be vested with the dignity of Statehood, it is proper and timely that arrangements.were being made for assuming the duties incident thereto. In this connection the PRosPEc- TOR would suggest that aspir- ants to office-both state and county-announce their im- portunities to serve "the dear people, that that their ef fciency may be tested in the public crucible. Thus fal Cochise county, as is usual is iu the lead. Col. H. L Pickett of Tombstone has le' it be known throughout tht land that he is a candidate for the first senatorial togi to be bestowed by the new state of Arizona. The aspir- ation is a comrendab,e one as the first officer" in a new state is an honor that come but seldom. The colonel i fearless in his approach ol the White House. and if h continues his present stride will outdistance any recep tive competitor. If there b others we have not heard iron them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
A Big Man
From Bisbee

Hon. Mike Cassidy, the talented political boss and efficient postmaster at BIsbee, is doing a stunt for his Uncle Samuel in Tombstone tolay, all the while wearing that bland smile which betokeDs him AS s hale fellow with whom it is pleasure to mingle. Accidentally, when not otherwise en- gagged, he ssunters over the lawn and casts bewitching smile on the court house, takes mental weight Of the edifice and then smiles some more. Mike is of Herculean construction, both physically and mentally, but the PRosPECToR will wager copper mine ont in mid.ocesn that he can not "tote" the Cochise county court house to Bisbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Former Editor
 Now in the City

Lotan Gould, in the employ of the Federal government as line rider at Douglas, is among the '. s. Officials in the city as witness before the grand jury in a smuggling case. Mir. Gould is an old newspaper man, hay. ing st one time been the editor of the Mckinley County Republican, pub lished at Gallup, New Mexico, besides acting in the capacity oi city editor for several years on hoth the Bisbee Miner and the Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Mexican Brigands
 Murder Chinks

A Nogsles dispatch -sys: Band- Of brigands ralded every Chinese veg etsb!e garden in the vicinity of ImIri- last night. This morning the bodies oi eight murdered Chinamen and rnsuy more wounded were scovered by sesrchers.
 The identity ot the brigands is un- known, except that they are not at ' tached to either side in the Mexican hostilities.
 Owing 10 present coalitions it is impossibl, to give chase to the ban- dits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
SALE OF CAMP BOWIE ABAN- DONED MILITARY RESERVA-

DONED MILITARY RESERVA-
 TION, Department of the Interior,
 General Land Office, Washington, Apnl
 4, I9II. Notice IS hereby given, pur-
 suant to the provisions of the act of J ulr
 5.ISS4. (75 Stat, Io7). that the agri-
 cultural and grazing lands in the Camp
 Bowie abandoned military reservation.
 Arizona, comorising 2,8tracts containing
 Io.5I4-S acres, will be offered at pubic
 sale at not less than the appraised price.
 which ranges from SIPS to S2.5o per
 acre. The ssle will take place at Phoe-
 nix, Arizona, commencing At 3 o'clock
 . m., June 20, I9II, and will be con-
 duoted by the Register and Receiver of
 the Q. 5. Land Office at said place, The
 tracts will be offered by smsIles, legal subdivision, approximately 10 acres, in the order in which they appear on the list in the district land office, viz: S2. Sec. 75, T. I4 S., K. 28 F.; VIZ, Sec. }. Lots I, ?. }, 4, Sec. 4, Lots I. 2, 3, 1, Sec. 9, W. NW1., SWZ Sec. 10, SL NEH. SH NW4, NH SEH, Sec. I2. | all of Secs. $, 22, 3, and all of Secs. 2J. 5, 2o, p, 28, m the reservation, T. IS S., R. 28 E all of T. I4 S, R. 20 F. n the reservation; W11s and Lots I, 2, !. {, Sec. 4. Secs. 5 and 6. NE1I, NWZ, II NJ SWH, SEH S&H, NJ SEZ,J SEA SEH, Sec. 7. NH and SW Sec 8, NWH, Lots I, ?. }. 4, Sec. ?, I E S., R. g E.. A limekiln valued al bzoo IS also to be sold with the SWL SEZ, Sec. I7, T. I5 S, K 28 E. Pay il nent will be required on the day of sale ,f SIo tor each tact sold at less than II.75 per acre. and S2o tor each tract
 old st &I.75 per acre or more, and will 'e forfeited unless the full amount of the 'uschase price is paid to the Receiver at 'hoenix, Arizona, within ten days from ( ate of purchase. The lands classified , s mineral are to be sold under the aineral land laws. FRED DENNETT, General Land Office 'pproved: April 4 1911. FRANK
 IERCE. First Assistant Secretary. aI6i
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Sun strokes are numerous

Cuii sllohcc are uuuieicuc these days in Chicago and other Eastern cities. Just think of it-less than a month ago those same people were about 10 freeze to death-it's $ either extremely hot or ex- tremely cold back there. We, here in Arizona, are thankful that We have the best sum- mer and winter climate on earth. Sensible is the per- son who will stay with it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Red" Lopez VIII
 Not Be Shot

A visit was made a day or two ago to "Red' Lopez at Agua Prieta by his sister, ss she was very much distress ed by the report that had gained ground, shat her brother wac 10 be shot ss a deserter. She sss told by General Lomeli. Tn person, that this vas not the case, that her brother was better locked up for time, and that for the good of the discipline of the men ss we'll as his own good this step was taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28

lest Saturday rode, a eonquerer Gt the head of his army, into Cananea, the city from which he lied less than year sg1 Co e-cape Imprisonment be- cause Of his political activity, was ed. ucated in the University Of Arzlna. being q student in 1889 9l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28

This weeks weather has been quite favorable to ice cream dealers, but still TO one iu Arizona has suffered from being over heated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28

June brides and sweet girl graduates are the talk of the day. War, base ball and every other excitement is just a side issue during the month Of May and June.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28
Colonel CabraI
 Lived in Arizona

Colonel Juan Cahral. the young revolutionary leader of Sonora. who
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-28


 Ooings In the
 District Court
 MONDAY
 The federal court of the second iu- dicisl district of Arizona convened in rombstone this orning at nine o'clock, with Federal Judge Fletcher Nj. Dosn on the bench and all federal officials present.
 This being the day set for the con. vening oi the federal grand jury, the United States Marshal made the fol- lowing return in court ot the regular yenire:-
 Charles Cllery Andrew W. Masar T D Larrieu Thurman Cha- E Williams Frank E Wel,y U York 'hll E Dsrbey Il NeIch J Rafferty r. W Davis Thos J Caswell l. A Wittick Daniel o Patton W r Wright H L Watkins F. W Cable NJ Eldridge George A Nsrbeth All Weeks
 William H Smith
 The return made 10 the court showed that the marshal was able to locate but three oi the original ,enire and special venire was ordered issued aud made returnab!e at one o'clock this afternoon of eigh teen additional grand iurnrs.
 SPECIAL yENTRE
 The United States Marshal in pur- suarce to the order issued by Judge Doan for A special renire this after noon returned into open court the following names as those subpoened as grand jurers
 J \ Gaines I Hams : F. Johnson " King w Kuchenbecker F. II Reeves John Rock William Lutley G A Fisk Vim Hughes Ike Landers Mart Welch A D Action P B Warnekfos Slime Ga'len Paul Murphy Gus Baron JL Melsren
 PRISONERS ARRAIGNEO
 The prisoners held to await the sc- ton of the federal grand jury were brought into court and arraigned be- fore the grand jury, and those who had no counsel to represent them had the same appointed by the court.
 F. H Reeves Uss "ppoin,ed foreman of the grand jury, While E. P. Rider was sworn in as bailiff of tha. body. The grand jury proceeded to it's de. Alterations at l 30 this afternoon.
 DISTRICT COURT
 The following business wac trans. icted on the district court side of the ocal tribunsl:-
 In the case of T R Brandt vs the Tombstone Consolidated Mines com. 'sny, for debt, the court granted an 'rder for the othe. lien holders to file heir complaints within ten days from late.
 In the case of the Territory vs smes Nesle. indicted for assault, the 'riginal bond given in the case was -ithdrawn and A new bond filed. In the case of P W Hamilton vs IrI Hanson, an action for debt, proof az made in the matter and the ,urt awarded judgment to the plain- fl
 In the divorce case of Hazel NJ Will. ms vs Jesse c Williams. the tesri- ony YVES heard, and the court grant A decree of divorce to the plaintiff. The following territorial trial iur- ] were today excused by Judge Doan m further jury service during the Til court ,erm: Thomas Taylor, A. F D Lane and H R sh.
 The case of the Territory vs maine Ballestero, who wac on Sat. sy found guilty by jury for the
 (Continued to page A.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

!, Among the weeks handsomest soci-
al functions was the afternoon at cards
given on Wednesday by Mesdames
Eugene Fenelon, Burt e. Baldwin, DON
aid e. Stewart and Clarence E. Bur
CESS. The scene Of the festivity was
the opera house hall, an ideal place
for large entertainments. The big
room was made a bower Of beauty
with flowers and foliage In the rich
autumn colorings. Twenty tables at
Ave hundred were played and four
handsome prizes awarded the highest
scores. The fortunate winners were
Mesdanaes Louis Mundt, r.. v. Bice,
Earle Mann and Ole Serumgard. A
daintily appointed lunch was served
at which the Misses Fox, Misses Nor.
an, 2 Miss Buchanan, Misses Hanson,
Miss Riorden and Miss Elmslie assist
ed. During the evening Miss Fox enliv.
ened things with some charming piano
selections. From whispers among the
ladies Of coming events, this was but
the opening Of a brilliant fan and win.
ter season OF entertaining. Some hand,
some afternoon parties are scheduled
for the near future.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
STEADY ADVERTISING BEST
Publicity All Year Round Instead OF
Spasmodio Proven Most Profitable,
Says VIM. c. Freeman.

A young advertising philosopher
sprung on me the other day the fol.
lowing epigrams:
+ when business is good. advertise
some to get more"
when business is bad. advertise
more to get some"
There is much wisdom in those
phrases. How many Of us have heard
merchants say:
"Oh! I do not need to advertise.
Business Is good. I am doing all I
can do"
How many Of US have heard the
same merchant say:
"Oh! Business is very bad. I
couldn't get people to come to my
store now If offered them gold dol
lars for seventy-flve cents. 1t won't
pay me to ADVERTISE"
Except In very rare instances every
business is unsuccessful that ia not
advertised. Some advertising must
be done to keep any business on the
jump. It won't thrive without it.
And advertising must be contin,
uous.
On this subject had talk with a
5eweler the other day who spends q
goodly sum in advertising, but he
punches it all in couple of months
in the spring and three months in the
fall.
told him that it was my conviction
that he could spend the same amount
Of money, using more newspapers.
covering every month in the year, and
get better result.
That is to say, II he spends $40, 600
and that is about what he does
spend-he could use good-sized space
in several newspapers every week in
the year, including q couple Of pages
In the spring and fall, and I am GER
) tain that the increase in his bust.
ness would be far greater than by
punching his space, as he now does.
My experience is that the business
that is advertised all the year round
arrives the best. = "-~ =!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
WEAKEST "G0 TO THE WALL
Universal Law Of Nature for All
Species Is the Survival Of
tho Fittest.

! TN community Of foxes the most
cunning fox would survive; in a pack
of wolves the widest and strongest
wolf; while in a community of ants.
those that had the least power of in.
telligent cooperation would be the
first to become extinct. And it Ia
equally obvious that the interpreta.
ton Of the world selection must vary
tu every grade Of life. with every rise
In Observation-Disclosures being, in
normal circumstances, the primo fac.
tor which determines selection. Our
garden roses would soon degenerate
were not the selective intelligence of
the gardener brought into play. Hence,
Intelligence whether self-determinine
or brought into play from without. i'd
obviously one Of the conditions which
determine fitness. But there are even
higher determining conditions than in.
Itelligence, for intelligence alone may
manifest itself in mere cunning. Tho
qualities Of prudence, temperance.
fidelity, sympathy, cooperation, self.
sacrifice for common good-all these
are amongst the determining oondi.
lions Of fitness, for a people that has
these qualities will always be able to
hold it's own against an imprudent,
Incorporate, unfakhful, unsympa.
thetic and selfish people" -Ramsden
Balmforth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

Miss May Disbrow has Just been sent
to Towner, N. D., to a good position
She attended the Union Commercial
College of Grand Forks. This s.novl
can help all young people. Send for
their catalog and find out about it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

=
The object Of advertising 10
20 teach people to believe In
YOU and your goods; to teach
ehom 20 think that they have a
: need for your goods, and to
teach Thorn to buy your soods.-5
Hugh Chalmers. &c., MI. &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 TO RIA

Robert Cairns expects to take his
departure on Saturday for Duluth,
where he will be connected with a big
wholesale house.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
Great Ethical ! Forcc

This use OF publicity In advertis
ing is one Of the greatest ethical
forces In business today. because dis
honest goods cannot stand advertts
Ing and dishonest methods CANNED
stand publicity Hugh Chalmers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

The explosion of lamp in the Wy
andotte rooming house on the corner
of Fifth street and Arnold avenue
brought the fire company out in the
early morning hours on Wednesday.
The fire was extinguished before doing
much damage, but smoke damaged
things quite badly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

While it has been done with much
regret the resignation of A. G. Bal
ley, who for three years past has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church has
been finally accepted and he will leave
early in October to take charge of
the church at Winnebago, MINI. Dr.
Bailey has endeared himself to every
member of his congregation since COM
ing here and with his estimable wife
will be much missed not only from
his own church circles, but from the
social circles of the city as we'll Sue
cess and happiness to him in his new
field
A couple soliciting the REPEATING of
old silver got into trouble with the
police on Tuesday. According to
| housewives they solicited from, their
game was to offer to plate knives and
forks by the set at $1.25 a SET When
they came back with the silver the
price was $3.50 instead. They struck
! snag at the I. Glerum nome when
Mrs. Glerum refused to pay them the
amount asked. The woman made a
dive for pocket-book on stand near
by, when Mr.. Glerum, hearing the con.
troversy came down stairs and order
ed the woman out. The authorities
were notified and ordered the people
off the street and to stop soliciting.
The wonders of the North Dakota
soil and climate grow with each years
experiment in agriculture. C. E. Day
mayor of Greenwood, in all probability
has tested this this summer more thar
any other agriculturist in Ramsey
County. On Sunday next Mr..
Day will entertain some of hi.
friends at "sorgum boil''. He ha
very successfully raised a quantity O
sugar cane in his garden this year AM
intends to convert the juice into mic
home made sorgum. Mr.. Day has sue
cessfully grown other tropical vege
tables and fruits this year. Not lon
since few friends were entertaine
at d watermelon party, the fruit grow
in his own garden.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
What Happened to Him,

What Happened to Him,
There was a man who hustled not
To luck he trusted.
He would not advertise a dot
And so he rusted
And likewise busted.
Baltimore Evening Sun.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

Evidence Of Ability.
''Why did you take such a grouchy
fellow on your football team?" That's
why. He's such a kicker"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

Miss Mary Henzie was hostess on
Tuesday evening, her guests of hon
Or being Misses Margaret and Stella
Boyer and Miss Edna Barlow of Grand
Forks who are here this week visit
ing relatives. A prettily appointed
dinner was followed by box party at
the Grand.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

Suspicious.
THAT stranger protests that he has
been given degree in several
places" Then I bet it was the third. !"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22
. - -: - a','' f'i
LOCALS

Banker Steele of Rolla who has re-
turned from California was in the city
on Monday looking after some business
matters.
Supt. j.. A. Haig has received the
quarterly apportionment for the Ram
sey county schools, which because of
an enrolment of 1856 is entitled to
$2,505.80.
Mr.. Jorgenson, who has been in siv-
er .Serumgard's office for some time,
has gone to Grand Forks where he
will enter the North Dakota Universe
ty Law School. Mr.. Jorgenson is one
of the states brightest young men and
bids fair to make his mark in the pro-
fession he has chosen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

The old Sevilla hotel will open this
fall as family boarding house, &C.
cording to President e. A. Wilson of
the Improvement company, owners of
the building. Work will be begun i'm
mediately to convert the place into
suites of$rooms suitable for families.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-22

j. c. Gilbert has opened up high
class restaurant in the building oppo-
site Greenes Drug Store on Fourth
street. Mr.. Gilbert is hustler and
without doubt will make a success of
the new enterprise. He has employed
a first class chef, who knows how to
get up dishes that tickle the palate of
the most fastidious.