davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
From Fridays OaiIy

The board of equalization and the board of supervisors have sdiourned to meet again on August !. at which time it is expected that the tax rate for the present year will be fixed.
 The latest marriage license to be issued out of the probate court is en- titled l. W vertrees to Wed Hsrrieta Hurst Nelson, both of WillcoI.
 John P Walker will go to Tucson tomorrow, where he will spend sever- al days on q visit with his brother and family.
 Miss Ory Csntrill departed for her home in Ksosss, where che will spend about six weeks on c visit to her rela . tiyes.
 Frank Christipi is in the county seat today from his ranch in the sul' phur Spring valley on business before the clerk of the dietrict court. Herman Lutz one Of the Douglas eitirens. is numbered among the Tombstone visitors today on business
 George Clarke is Visiting in town today from his home near Cochise or business.
 Sheriff John F White went to Doug las yesterday afternoon on natter connected with bic official position.
 District Attorney John s Williams left yesterday afternoon for Douglas where he went to attend the prelim mary hearing of the territory vs A Parsons, which was set for trial il Justice Tsylor's court st Pirtlevill today.
 Attorney W Ross wac among thu arrivals on the noon train from Bis bee, having business before the pro. bate court. lie returned home ,hi afternoon.
 Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan pssse' through Fsirbsnk yesterday af,ernoo enroute to Douglas from .Drsgoon | .pend several weeks with his famil sho gre now residing in the smel,e city.
 A thirteen year old youth wa brought in from Cou1tlsnd today an taken op to Douglas to appear befor Judge Dosn who is in that city today and aill probably be sent to the re .c:., schcci .. penecn. The yonn man is charged with robbing 6 miner cabin and has given the officers con siderable trouble 8. various times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

depth. In this lake Santa Fe trsis was nsrooLed and the passengers had to remove shoes and stockings and wade to the Harvey Eating House for their meal. Every house iE the town is reported to have been flooded.
 Whether or not sn election shsl, be held to determine the question of dis incorporation in Wickenburg is 6 matter which the Msricops supervis- ors are considering. A petition was presented signed with 39 names but of these IA were found to be not prop CT. Of these IA. some were not on the great register and others were not tax psyers. There are 69 tax payer voters in Wickenburg and the required vote is therefore 35. Considerable exc temsnt is report ed from the vicinity Of Prescott ow- ing to the discovery of ore with char scteristics Of pitch lode. It is ir such ore that rsiiun has heretofors been found.
 Having expended a million and , half on mines, railroad and smelter The Clara Consolidated is planning still further Improvements. Tn. smelter is DOW turning out 66 pc cent copper at Swansea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Funeral of Late
 Dr.. Ryder

The funeral service over the re- maine of Dr. E. P. Ryder, who passed away Tuesday evening. was conduct ed this afternoon from the Tsrbell undertaking psrlors at 3 o'clock with the Rev. A J Benedict officiating in the presence of . goodly number of sorrowing friends. who had congre- gated around the cssket of the well known pioneer. After . prayer by the Rev. H A Deck, the Rev. Benedict spoke impressively of the life of the deceased who for the past thirty years was . prominent figure in this district and identified in the development of several mining properties. Intermit wss had st the city cemetery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Recovers From Bad
 Case of Smallpox

Hon. Pat Connely, the we'll known railroad engineer, who represented Cochise county in the constitutions convention last year, bss returned to Douglas from Fl Paso, where he has been for several months. Mir Con nelly is only recently recovered from c case of smsllpox which sttscked him in Fl Paso and left him badly marked. He was in an Fl Paso hospital from May 3I to July 3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

The mill is not built; xe must wait for that but 8 mill is running and getting god. 1t is ont at the Flor inc, and the engineer. battery mn and cyanide man, Charlie Monmonier says, We are trying few experi. ments and also making little money"-s rs,herpretty combination.
 There should be quite little pile of gold if they can get fifteen doilar- worth out Of hundred pouni sack
 Mining Engineer Humphrey, ~h1 has charge of the development work 4t the Common veal tn mine, met "ith 4 severe acciden. a few days since Az he va. gong down stone fell DO hi. head knocking hin. from the lad fer giving him hard fall and bruis ing him up considerably. He wa- kept 10 for few days bat i- nov able to te about again.
 Dr Postal, sue 'essor to pr. Heiges. is doing quite httle surgery. his latest patient in tha. line being Mrs Lemons of the Palace hotel, who like all others, is doing well
 supt Oster, of the railr ,si. has been kept in for more than A weeI and expects to go to some -snitarium His many friends recalling his brave fight against disease sympathize and extend best wishes.
 MT Kirkpatrick has brought bridr from Denver, Colorado. lady, who A
 Miss Prout wss very successful teacher iD tight. Mr Kirkpatrick i tU be cousratulate no, alone on th value ui the prize secured, but sl- that when 9 many gre leaving n brings to Pea'ce one auo csL D@ 2 great an addition ,o ,he .,c4 life , the community,
 P Mr C Ritter E1! t.4g ts,, Dyi. , hare ne to M g5ll5n '. ' zae-
 NIT Ritter + al r5rk. ,. .- h-y=. , this is only for a yi-.t.
 f A csye-in occurred 10 tr= Ce;pz Belle Mine at Gleeson ini1riug "a or three man.
 We-t Well had dance last Frid4 eve which was pronounced a mo; enjoyable one by those present M
 Deamsn proved a most -uccessi' { hest.
 Many regrets are expressed at th departure of Rev Dr " " Curtis froi Light. He goes to Fort Worth, Tex d. to the home Of a daughter. Ii has been q most excellent presche and & very helpful man in the com munity. A sunday school has re gently been established which pro . misses much good and Rev. BenediC Sill go there ss often as possible. The Great Western Co at Courtlsn hsa begun ore shipments from a ne shalt. NNN
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Cochise Leads: Others Follow

During the 6scsl year ending June 30, Cochise county paid total of Sl2s,9s 36 iuto the territorial treasury in the form of territorial taxes. being first in the list Of coun ties. The entire levy from all the countie, amounted to s590.66S 5l
 The taxes paid by each Of the coun. ties were as follows Apache, ss, ,2O5.- 90; Cochise. SIPS ,9s2.3G; Coconino s27 ,i92.07; Iiils, si2 .iS2 .95; Graham s56.677 .05; 6rernlee, s979.s6; Mari cops, Sll9 ,266.32; Mohave ,sl4 ,525 20 Navajo, sl3 .ls7 9l; Pinal, sl7.0ll.56 Santa Cruz, Slj .9I3. .9s; Yavspsi ,s6S 9s7 B: Yuma, S24,s0l.79.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Tombstoners in Bus
 mess at Douglas

W H Brown, of Tombstone, has purchased c half interest with H. D. Madison in the Grove Bar and he and Mir Madison assumed control of the saloon husiness yesterday aiternosn . Mir Brown has been . resident of Tombstone and Courtland for the pact twelve years and is we'll and favorably known bya large number of the residents of Cochise county . Messrs Madison and Brown stated yesterday that it would be their in- teption to run the Grove saloon in . business like and orderly wsy.- Douglas Dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Receives Invitation
 From Arizona City

President Taft has received sn in vitation from the chamber Of com merce Of Prescott, asking him 10 visit Prescott on his ,rp ID Novem- Der. The president ssys be will be unable to go that far west. His itin- ersry is now practically made up and will not touch Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
More Smallpox
 Cases at Naco

pr A R Hickman, county health oibcer, was called to NacJ again tbi. morning by parties there who are alarmed abou, the prevalence of s number of csse. of smallpox. Dr. Hickman was there last week on this business, and ssys that be thinks the condition is well in hand, but evil dently new cases have appeared which will have 70 be placed in quarantine
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Are Surveying
 Township Lines

Apsrty of government engineers from Phoenix passed through here a few days since and are now engaged in surveying number of townships in the vicinity of Courtland The party had large outfit of g sgons and mules and expect to be in this section for c number of weeks. After finish. ing up the Courtlsnd work they will move over into the vicinity of the Chiricshuas,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Tucsonians Locate
 Cochise Placer Claims

Eight gold placer claims in the Whetstone mountains near the Co., chise county border, agregsting lzSO acres have been located by George F. Kilt, W F Kilt. " A Julian, E. c. Dietrich, T K Richey. G E Scriuner Judson Arnold, and Wm NJ Griffith, all of Tucson.
 The claims are two miles north of Bes, Springs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

V. n Cfcl4tNNt
 Plaintiff. M. J Soto and Bell Soto. his wife.
 Defendants Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out Jt the district court of the sec nd judirial district of the Territory of Arizona, n and for the county of Cochi,e, on the 5o,h day of June, 1911. n the above enu led acton wherein ( A Overlook the above na ned plaintiff, ob- aimed judgment agains' NJ Soto and Belle Soto, hls VI e, defendants. for the som uf Eighteen Hundred Four 47 100 si6O4 47J dollars in lawful money of the Unued States, besides interest, costs and accruing costs, am commanded to sell tha. certain real estate described as follows:
 All those certain lots. pieces or par cels Of ground situated in the town of Wlic7x. county of COchi5e. territory of Arzoga, described as lot I5. m block B, according 10 the survey of Wilcox town site made by Theo Whre. deputy U ; mineral SUI veyor, and that cer ain piece ! or parcel of ground descr bed as follows: ' Commencing al the southeast corner of lot I4 in block 5 said townsite of Will | cox, thence 50 feet Tn westerly direc- ton along the southerly bnundary line of said lot "A, 10 the west end of said lot I4, and 10 the alley running through sad 1 block B; thence Tn a nortterly direction | along said alley and on the west line of saia let Il. 10 feet, thence in an easterly l direction rallel win said first line and wIih the said south ry boundary line of sad To; fi, l5o feet 10 the eas, of said lot l4 thence n sou,harly direction along rhe eas' line of sad 10, l4. and along Haskell avenue lhe 10 feet 10 the place of -egrHlnk, thence last described piece of gr1-ni Is n size 50 long and 10 fee, z-e
 F-5!- notice !, hereby given hat on ..- 5I't ds- ciJli'. IglI, at 2 o'clock ? n 1f t.a. d'y in from of the court -'-7= dor of the county of Cochse, I =-.. l7 o5e1J nee 70 said order Of .le s-.. t-s 45oF= described pr 5pery or SC --lCr hereof as may De necessary tc -s..=iy said -lEme1. th interest, cost: s;c., . me hiEhes. and best bidder fol cash.
 Tom5s.ene. A'iz. July 8. ig.L
 JOHN F. WHITE,
 Sheriff.
 By A A HOPKINS. Deputy Sheritf- Frs: publication July g.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

First and foremost- Raini b'essed Rsinl-Rsin all along the line-not enough O! it. for the dry farmer Ekes wet. and like Oliver TwIst keeps gay ing "More."
 There is something doing ct Pesrce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

Under and by virtue of an order of Sale issued out of the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county Of Cochise, or the Ssh day cf June. I9iI, in the above entitled action. wherein C W Hicks, treasurer and ex- oficio tax Hector. plain'if, obtained judgment agaInst Charl=s New, defend an', for the sum of Eleven & s4, Ioo ST. 34l dollirs, besides all costs and accruing costs, I am commanded to sell the foIlo~ wing described real property, 10 witt
 Lot IT, Block C, of the city of D oug las. county of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona."
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 5Ist day of July. 1911, at ? o'clock p. m. Of that day m front of the Court House door of the County of Cochise. will in obedience to said order of sale, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Idgment. with costs and accruing costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Tombstone, Arizona. July S:h, IeII.
 JoHN F. WHITE,
 Sheriff. By A A. HOPKINS,
 Deputy Sheriff.
 First publication July 9, IqII.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District court of the Second Judicial Dstnct Of the Territory of Aizona, in and for the county of Cochise
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
How the Official
 Vote Stood

The official returns ou the prohibi- tion election at Wilcox precinct show that the majority sgslnst was much greater than st first reported, as fol-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

The Territory of Arizona at the re- la,ion and to the use of C w Hicks. treasurer and ex-officio tax collector, in ard for the county of Cochise, in the Territory of Ariz ma.
 Plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
SHERIFF SALE.
 No. 5915.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE. The Territory of Arizona a, the relation and 10 the use ot C Y Hicks treasurer and ex-oincIo tax collector, Tn and for the county Of Cochise, in the Territory of Arizona,
 rlainun. Charles New,
 Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
SHERIFF SALE.
No. 4728.

In the District court cf the Second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the CouAty oi CCShise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
D fendant,

Manuela Aiarquez,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23
CA Overlook.
Plaintiff

(. A Overlook,
 Plaintiff. N. J Soto and Bell Soto, his wife,
 Defendants
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

Charles New,
 Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

Firs: publication July 9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-07-23

First publication July 9, I9II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
0H|0AN BUYS FARM IN
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY
F. G. D0kkenWadel to Work
Tract Of 1000 Acres Near
Springfield Station.

A transfer OF farm property of far-
reaching importance for the agricultural
regions of Maryland was consummated at
the Maryland state bureau Of immtgra-
ton this week. The deal, It Is understood,
involved about $4,000.
F. G. Dokkenwadel, formerly OF Ohio.
bought nearly 1000 acres OF land In
Prince George county from George EN-
mons OF Washington. The farm is about
one mile west from Springfield station on
the Pennsylvania railroad, and was
known as the Hoerr farm and had for
merly been in high state Of cultivation.
The new cutoff of the Pennsylvania
railroad for the transportation Of the in
creasing freight from the south to the
north surrounds this farm with railroads
Mr. Dokkenwadel ordered 1000 tons Of
the products of the Plant and Land Food
Company, in Baltimore, and will bring
the land up to such a state Of cult1va-
ton that it will be highly productive.
He will prepare 800 acres for alfalfa,
which can be sold to the new model
dairy farm OF the Agricultural Depart
ment. This farm is about One mile west
Of the property acquired by him. The
whole undertaking Is backed by inf1uen-
tial business men Of Baltimore who
take a quiet interest in the development
Of new enterprises.
Will Use Modern Machinery.
In considering this big enterprise the
labor question was discussed and will
be solved by using more modern meth
ods A new steam pillow was ordered
from the west, after it was proved that
blowing, seeding, harvesting, thrashing
and hauling can be done cheaper and
quicker with traction engines and the
cost OF men and horses could be reduced
to minimum. Flowing with horses
costs about $1.35 an acre, and a steam
pillow. which can work from twenty to
thirty acres per day. will only cost about
IS cents an acre. Pulverizing is reduced
from 63 cents to II cents per acre. Haul
ing brings the cost down from 81 to Is
cents an acre. Mr.. Dokkenwadel will
use the steam power also for clearing
up new land and for saving lumber
The farm Is in the neighborhood CT a
settlement OF thrifty farmers, who were
brought here during the last few years
from Kansas and Dakota and work
about 100 acres with success They
take their products mostly to Washing
ton, because they make use Of the new
state road from Baltimore to the Ma
tional Capital with advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
ON PROSPEROUS BASIS
Reports to Trade Papers Show
Satisfactory Conditions in
Country at Large.

Building construction in the United
States continues upon a prosperous basis.
Omcial reports TO the Construction News
from fifty-seven principal cities show
that permits were taken out in Decem-
Der for the construction OF 9. 80 buildings.
involving a total estimated cost OF $aI,-
1921. as against 1881 buildings, in
volving SO. i33, 612. for the corresponding
month a year ago. a loss OF SOL build
ings and a decrease in cost Of 81 .9sO.3S1
or 4 per cent. Conditions were almost
evenly balanced, there having been gains
IN twenty cities and losses in
twenty-nine.
While the newspapers have been full
Of reports and rumOrs OF unsatisfactory
conditions In many lines Of industry, II
* gratifying TO see that building has
l.een msintained upon practically the
same high level throughout the closing
'onths OF the year that characterized
nc fore part as well as the few pre-
"eding years. Material dealers, builders
Ard contractors have had nothing OF
~hich to complain. for az matter OF
fact construction has never been upon
such a satisfactory basis nor were the
prospects ever brighter.
Forty-four representative cities through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
The Desire for Riches.

In so far as the desire for riches is
concerned, that in itself is perfectly
natural and right. Volumes have been
written and sermons without number
have been preached in praise Of poverty
as a means of developing character; but
the fact remains that no poor man or
woman can live really complete and
successful life. No one can develop
talent or fully unfold the latent powers
OF his soul unless he has plenty Of
money; for to unfold his soul and de-
velop his talent he must have many
things to use, and he cannot have these
things unless he has money to buy
them with. Poverty may develop Ger
poverty cannot evolve all round char
acter. Character IL developed by as
ISOLATION with men and by making use
of things. Under our present organiza
in order that he may become the
possessor of things; and so man must.
IL he would reach his greatest height,
be rich. His desire for riches is there
fore right and legitimate, for the OBJ.
ject Of all life is development. and
everything that lives has an inalienable
right to all the development 1t Is
capable Of attaining.
Mans right to live really means his
right to have the unrestricted use OF
all the things which may be necessary
to his fullest mental. spiritual and
physical embodiment; that is his right
to be rich. Mans needs as he progresses
become more numerous, for he develops
complex. We have reached such a stage
Of development that the most ordinary
man or woman requires a great amount
Of wealth in order to live in a manner
that even approaches completeness. No
one can help wanting to become all that
he is capable Of becoming: the desire to
realize our innate possibilities Is In
herent In our nature. There is moth
to be rich. The desire for riches is
really desire for q more complete
and abundant life, and that desire can
not be other than praiseworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
High Emotions and Low Music

From the Chicago Record Herald.
President Lowells attack on the .p,,.
sic OF dinners and gatherings or COLLEGE
men. including solid. middle-aged alumni
Is as welcome to composers and mus,c
lovers as it is unexpected. 1t would
have cheered poor Mcdowell: 1t will en-
courage the teachers who are still run-
ming up against the notion OF manly
boys that there is something e.reminata
and dilettanteish in caring for music o,.
in avowing liking for 1t. OrsanIze,l ~,
even wild cheering and worthless rae.
time. with an occasional catchy time
President Lowell says, have generaIiy;
suficed to express the emotions of ed,i-
Gated men at college celebrations. This
OF course. IL an anomaly. High music
should b invoked to express hl9h emo
tons. II Brahms can make q beautiful
overture out OF q number Of German col
leee songs and give pleasure TO patrons
OF symphony orchestras. why cannot COM
posers write appropriate music to be sung
or played at college banQuets and meet
ings: And why should not cultured men
demand such music and scorn the trivial,
the inept. the vulgar forms that are but
one degree above the foghorn? What
makes the matter worse is that the COL
:ege songs are deteriorating instead Of
improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14

out the United States, as complied by
the American Contractor, New York.
snow a decline. in the aggregate, OF {
per cent Tor the year 1910 as compared
with 100. This calculation, il taken as
a basis for the building operations of the
entire country. makes a better showing
than was expected by those i'm position
TO pass an opinion upon the subject. or
the forty-four cities listed the ma FORTY
show a loss for 1910. The principal gains
We're made in Atlanta, 33 per cent: Bal
timore: %: columbus. AZ: Dallas. %: De-
troit. 2: Hartford, 81; Los Angeles. Ga.
Oakland. 10; Portland, 81; Toledo 33:
Worcester, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
hich can lie best appreciated by the vic

which can lie best appreciated by the VIC
tim.
The remedy has been used on the Solace
with various degrees of success. and 1t is
not pretended that 1t will prove effective
for everybody. 1t should be taken in
small doses as soon as trouble seems to
be approaching although 1T may be Of
some use at a we'll advanced stage.
Uninvitinx as the beverage may seem,
1t can be made after a little experiment.
lemon juice and ginger is not so palata-
BILE as the fcda. but has been found to
give better results. Usually 1t is best to
make 1t with more ginger than lemon and
with just enough ca-bonic water to make
1t dr.nkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14

Real estate development IN the National
Capital is proceeding along widely diver
gent lines. and one OF the most peculiar
has been the steady growth in the num-
Der of one-story stores. In few other
cities of It's size are there so many busi-
ness places Of this character as In Wash
ington. Scarcely a month passes that the
inspector of buildings is not called upon
to issue permits for the building of one
or more one-story stores, and in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
looking to the Barry place extension will
be entered this year
yIy;11 Give A.o... - Del

looking to the Barry place extension will
be entered this year
Will Give Access to Park.
The opening of this avenue will give
direct access to the reservoir park, with
beautiful boulevard one mile in length
around this lake, and to eight hundred
acres Of parks in the Soldiers Home and
Catholic University beyond. These will
be made accessible from Lafayette Park
through Vermont avenue. and from the
northwest through Florida avenue, which
at Garfield Hospital will enter the ave-
nue. through Barry place. Thus one OF
the finest park sections. with miles Of
we'll equipped boulevards. will be made
accessible.
The opening of this avenue would give
a new character to the driveway along
Georgia avenue from Brightwood 1t
would relieve the present congestion at
7th street and the Boundary. 1t would
greatly improve the section between
Georgia avenue and Garfield Hospital,
which is now far from creditable to the
city.
1t would give to the splendid pumping
station direct access to the city by a
broad dIiveway-a million-dollar plant
now shut away on small side streets.
1t would offer to Terra Gotta, Lamond