davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
REDS DEFEAT CARDINALS
Klein Strikes Bresnahan !
Midst of Bitter Arrument.

Cincinnati. June 23.-Following an excit-
ing conclusion Of the 81 Louis-Cincinnati
game to-day, Klein. the umpire and Roger
Bresnahan. manager OF the II. Louis team.
got into an argument and KLEIN struck
Bresnahan in the face. Before Roger could
strike back other players interfered and
took him 70 the clubhouse
ST Louis made great rally IN the ninth
inning. getting four runs home, and
man. needed 70 tie the score. on third, with
two out. Keefe pitched two strikes 70
Mowrey, and Bresnahan protested that the
second strike was a balk.
While Bresnahan was protesting Keefe
put over the third strike, ending tne game
in favor Of Cincinnati. Bresnahan made an
enraged rush at Klein. VINO met him with
a straight right 70 the face.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
HARD WORK FOR YALE CREW
Oarsmen Put in a Day of II Under
Eve of Kennedy.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 9Th. heav-
lest work for the Yale varsity to-day
came in the late afternoon. when the crew
had q flve-uile row. In the morning the
distance covered on the river was short
Kennedy coaching on individual faults
This afternoon the eight went down stream
- the mile point and then turning. pulled
VI the river as FAR as Allyns Point.
The freshman eight was 10 have had a
time row this afternoon over a mile course.
hut this was abandoned. and they were
sent down 10 the navy yard and back. The
fours had short paddle. Crayne rowing
bow IN the freshman four. Julian Curtiss
OF New York. and General w W Sliddv
Of stamford, arrived az the quarters mi,
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
POTTER A HARVARD CAPTAIN
Second Baseman of Nine TO Lead
the Team Next Year

Cambridge. Mass. June 23.-Robert Pot
ter II Philadelphia. second basemsn on
the Harvard nine to whom. probably. more
than 10 any other individual player dar-
wards two straight victories over Yale were
due, was elected captain Of the Crimson
baseball team for next year after the game
to-day.
Potter has PLAYED A. second on The var
sity team for TWO Years. and earned his
"H" IN football as quarterback last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
COLLEGE MEN TO SAIL
Make Final Selection OF Team ;"
international Meet

Cambridge. Mass. June 23-l''. g.,
athletes and some OF those from az ~, (.
will compose the American team NJ, M.
- cornnete against a combination from r. =
ford and Cambridge universil'e ref
ternational track meet az .~.srcs
month left tonight Tor Ne" io,~ .,ssr,r
they will depart tomorrow on 'i'' "
Vaderland for London IAN s,i
II was announced here thar ',e =, ~
been completed by the seiec''0" -, ~
entrants in the hammer throw {. gO,.
event II was decided 20 take DAinO ,pl
e sre Of wh,tman. Mass. a freshman. = =.
T~. g cable OF Indianapolis a =.
Harvard men. and c. {. On'iUs yss
mont. ohio. captain OF next s'
track team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
PIRATES WIN CLOSE CAME
Defeat Chicago Cubs. Adams
PITCHING in Top Form

Pittsburg. June 2.-Plttsoars to-day won
q close game from Chira-o -y score Of
q g. the winning gun being made III thc
screrth inning Fer Sis innings only eeh-
Ter batsmea faced adams Iu the seventh
g. rnisjudged rs b~ Carey gave tho visitors
& three-baeger. which helped them 70 take
the lead Iu tho same inning Plttsourg won
bv getting three hits mixed with two err
rors Cole was taken 0ut after the seventh
snnng Curtis tuishlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
ATHLETICS LOSE TWO GAMES
Champions Drop Double Header
to Boston Bed SoX.

Boston. June 1.-THE fourth inning TN
both games OF the double-header between
Boston and Philadelphia proved the un-
doing % the visitors to-day, when the local
batsraen secured sufficient runs TO win the
first game by q score Of : 20 3 and the sec
oud 10y q score Of 8 70 A. Boston, ragged
fielding was offset by long hits with men
ON bases. Wood and Speaker driving IN
base runners with home runs.
Tho ~rorrs follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
FIRST GAME
~ Nar,lr N rirth 'nnins

-Rattea to- Martin 'r ninth 'nu'ns
uos+or ID % -
-Ts6.,rbts OBJ o. n %
~--o-tase 1it-yerVss Home runs-Wood.
Sneaker H.rs-OT Coombs On innings
~ Martin no innings Sacrifice hit
Hooper stolen bases Hooper, 2 Murphy
WaEnc~ Double r'e- F-~peakAr Wood.
Gardner and Nunamaker. Barr and Mclnnis
Barr Collins and = -r-ris Murphy and
7f-InriF- Gs rdne~ Wacner and Eu-Ie. Left
On bases-7oeto0. G.. 7nil0dci phi7. FIRST
base on DaUs-oN Wood 90 combs @
on Martin. o. Tt u.s. pifcher--Warner De-
Cc0rbs struck out-Br Wood. r. by Coowhs
br MAJ Oh. Parsed n4l-,,unaWage
Tf~7-.-e.1n r--~rIree-E cau and 81 e-.d+n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
DETROIT, 4; CLEVELAND. Q.

Detroit June 22-Prchinr orc u the
greatest games Of his career Ralph Works
defeated Cleveland by acoro Of 4 10 to-
day. allowing the visitors only four hits
Young was also effective. but Olsen's two
errors coupled with two hits and a sacri-
noe ry gave Detroit the game in the sixth
inning. CoDh hit safely iu his thrty-third
consecutive contest.
rhl sclre follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
TOPcNTO. 7: NEWARK.

Toronto heat Newark by a score of r 70
+ IA Newark yesterday. kid Mueller. an
ex-rndian. was in the box FOR the visitors
and aided materially in defeating his for
rer team mates He had nine strike-Outs
and allowed two passes. The Maple Leafs
drew blood In the FRS inning ON TWO
-frrles and sacrifice
rf...- ..o~a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
BALCH BACK IN THE BOW
Harvard Oarsman Stands Strain
of Trial Row Well.

Red Top. Conn. June 22-The Harvard
varsity eight had trial row over the
four mile course this evening. the time
given out officially being 2O:S7. The fresh
man eight rowed the first two miles OF the
course with the varsity The time for the
distance was 1925. and when the varsity
PASSED the mark the freshmen were three
lengths In the rear.
The start was made just as the tide
began 10 ebb and there was no wind
conditions were favorable for good time
baich, who was injured while playing
lawn tennis. 4 few DAYS ago rowsd how in
the varsity and apparently stood the
strain well. The fours had short paddle,
The men celebrated the baseball victory
over Yale at Cambridge with big bon
ire here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
PHILADELPHIA
sIr1U as
totals @1se7l52 Totals ~ o 10 "a II

sgatted Tor Young 10 N ciehih lhhihh
4Batt-d for Purdue IN the ninth inning
Philadel phia ..-....- N a ~ - n
Two has. bit--s tenfeldt I.obert Magee. sac
rince bits-Yauus. Purdue. Maeee struck ont-
n Purdue q by Burns. Double play
.,yeeuer Killing and T-nney; Kaiser and king
f,i-st base On err1r--Hoston, .. Left on bases
Roston 10. Philadelphia. :. Fist base on balis
or Purdue g. on Burns. . Hit by pItcher
~ Purdue CMageel TiTne-l.io. tmpiret-
Risier ana FluneTaM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
PHILADELPHIA. /; BOSTON, O.

philadelphia. June 23.-Philadel phia de-
tod Roston to-day BY a score OF 10 o.
potb BURNS and Purdue were effective with
mon on the bases. except in the second Inn
,r, when the home team scored on two
passes and singles by Luderus and Doolan.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
ne score follow .

Left or cases-New York. g. Brooklyn :
Eacri6ce Lits-Doyle. s-arh stolen oases
v0re pavIa-9n rauoerr Coulson. Douole PLAYS
.-Wu.se and Merkl Devll AID Merle, L~--
be- 90 stars r1 rsubsrr zimmerman ana Hir
srel Bases on oaus-ON Wlrse. @. OF Rucker
STRUCK our-By Wilts-. 2, by ELc-4r. l.
r'-rires-ODay and Eusie Time So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
ROCHESTER


,~,rp stolen tases-1ro~au. Alperman eerr.
man sser.f.e hits Moran. AIpernar. Butler.
i,,r+is Roach B+ses en- na-ls-Or -larse'. p.
81 Wilhelm 4. or Mason, g. OF Jus-i5.
sr-7i0t our-By Mauser 4: by Mason. ! rH Jus
lis s. Ht 81 pitcreI-By Justis Moran ana
z-erce- Passed hali-Butier. Wild pitch
Iirs+te r,o,.-Ie r.svs-But'er and Doan Brsen.
Roach Doan and Butler Left on oasos
Eochee-er g. jersey CITY. -lme--'F I'm
-. ----h- az Ien-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
SECOND CAME
Totals 1850 q 155 Totals .... ss47 a


Ran for karrer N fourfh INNING
Rcstor .... ? T-f
prtIadeIphia o % o.
~ro-base hits-Ifvis. Ea~Eer Three base
Wagner FFfts-pT Earrer. SOB inn
irrs. -, Cicotte Don p innings Sacrifice
Ir IL ord Stolen bases Bake. Kieinov Sac
rIlrc nics-Darry Euple LETT on lases-
Boston g. Philadelphia :. First base on balls
or Eargcr .. on Cirotte. . M Plank -
fIft hy pitcher Collins hr Karger. Enelc hr
Irruk Strucl. out-Br karEer. !. lt Ficpttc
p hv Plank. g. Passed balls-Nuuanlaker =.
Eleluow. Thomas T. Timf-1.-s I'm
r,ircs-Frnr and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
%EW YORK

Two-hase hits-Chase. Johnson Sacilhcs ~
cunningham sacrifice fy-Quinu stolen base
Chase LEFT On ases-Nashinstor q. NeN
YORK A First base or errors--Wa eninEf On,
~ev York Q Struck out-By Johnson. = Tine
lib 1-rpires-O LouChlin and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

rotals...oo4s1lsl' TOTALS es2424l'


Slated f1r Lindsay in the ninth inning
pet loit ---. ........ q q
Cle..land. .... % q
'rwo-base hits Moriarty Lindsay. Three base
hits Stauage Sacrifice fy-uelet anty. stolen
"a SEES BUSH. cobb Double p.ay-Eusn 10
O'I@arv to stanner Left or base--6 ievelanf,
4 l,efroit. First base on halis-Oh iouns'
81 or WORKS Tirsi base ou errors Detroit,
cic~rianl. T. liit hy pitcher ~ Works tRir-
mlngnam struck out-By Work., {. Time
Is Umyhex-Dinaen and Perrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Indianapolis. o. Minneapolis. .
Milwaukee 2. Louisville. o.
It Paul, ). Columbus.
Kansas city. :. Toledo, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

Earned goals. "a Earned goals 4.
Goals scored by For Great Seek I-Deyereux
Mllburu. e. Elliott e.. Cowclu. g. Hamilton Had
den, B. j. George Mburn. jr.. .. pony, T. Lost
by penalty. none Net score - goals For
Meadow Brook Magpi-s Z. s. Reynal. .. James
A. Burden, J. pony, !. Lost by penalty
goal FOR safety by j. Cheeyer Cowdn Net score
80. goals Referee Harry r. Holmes Time
Eight periods Of IA minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MoNTREAL. 4: BALTIMORE.

Al BaltIruore a. ~. L
Montreal ....- " " - " N
Baltimore - y 10 "
Batterie=-BurAe and HARDY. Adkins and
Esan Umpirss-MurTay and Rudderham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
Totals Is i 27l54 Totals se7 II
3a.tec for Geysr IN ninth inning

Two-bass hits-Besrher. Bresnahau Three
rur-Huggius. Hi-s-On Gaspar. II I'm s2a inn
inEs 81 Eeefe none 10 3 inning Sacrifice Mrs
Mitchell o. Grant Egan. Downey stolen
hases-Bates Grant Double piay-Huggins and
Eonetcnv Left 0r uases-Sf Louis Circn-
natl. g. First base on halls-ON Gever q. Of
casuar - Tif nN uitcher-By Gever + lDownelI.
hv Casnar. p fBlissl Struck ouf--Bv Cover. o
hv Gaenar 4. bv Keefe T. Tiue-2.1o. Nnl-
pires-k EN- and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark
Buffalo nj Jersey Cit,.
Rochester AZ Baltimore ffwol.
Toronto at Providence irwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester. :: Jersey City 6.
Toronto =: Newark. I.
Providence. 2: Buffalo. o.
Montreal : Baltimore. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

.-r,u. OUT. i. br oaitca bai .Eattel for
60 l1 .l. eight. inning.
....... 81 o. % "a
. 10 U % U % O. 0 u-a
ESQ has hHs-tarcy. Naener. schultz ~
o., .basf LI.- Mchechrle. -horAari stolen
Csrev double Dlag-Ziiline. man. lIOr
- . I.r-rra-ai1r ri-sr las. 9u talis-O~
- nn nr pitched balI-Bl Cole
-. Same. lft r. Adams. Z it Cole. j.
ErrlC Colo ZEN bases
- chicago 8 Hlts-on Cole % il.
- og g.rf. m inning IIrH %"
f.f-rf.rn aue Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

iayerhlll; 5. Lawrence, 6 us inningsl
Lowell. 2; Brockton. .
Lynn, s; Worcester. 4
Fall River. 9. New Bsdford. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

ga.ebag Tso games li.l game 81
1es<ss Psrk. Admission SOc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Wilkes Barre l Elmira. o.
Troy. Utica, ..
Scranton >; Bingharton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
LEAGUE Reslu TIC

Waterbury. 4: Bridgeport. 3
Springfield. .. New Haven
Hartford. =: New britain &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York 1.-TWO gnmes)
Cleveland mt st. Louis
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. g: Washington. ?.
Boston. =: Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. 8: Philadelphia. T.
Detroit. !: Cleveland. :.
Chicago -. 81. Louis wet grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCf W. l.. &c.
Detroit i2 90 .GTs Boston % - .59Z
Phila 81 20 $40 Cleveland 20 81 .403
New iork. n - .J6s NeshtOn 20 81 $40
Chicago 30 81 "a st. Louis. 10 - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES ro-nAN'
New York at BROOKLYN.
Chicago AT Phtsburg.
st Louis nj Cincinnati.
Boston at Phiiadeipha'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
BROOKLYN. /: New York. o.
pit.shurc. 1 Chicago, B.
Philadelphia. 1: Boston, o.
Cincinnati 3; 1t Louis q
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Hopeful of Better
 Conditions Scon

Upon his return from Tucson tie Phoenix Republic,.o has the following ressrding F NJ Murphy:-
 "Asked last night if his trip to Tucson pertsined to snything that would be of interest to the public. he said it was merely . conference with his associates concerning the affairs Of the Imperial Copper company and the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company, He said there was nothing definite to announce but the affsirs of these companies are being rapidly put into better shape and he hoped that something might be done before the month of Jannsrv slips by toward the resumption of activities on those properties. Everthing depends, he said, upon how eastern capital views Arizons " het her it has sufficient confidence under existing conditions or whether it Sill be difiidsnt and shy pending he demonstration of policies ID the new state government.
 Asked about the Port Lobos rail- road Mir Murphy said its building is . certainty and that when it is built it it ~ill settle the rate problem for 'Ari. zona in . very nstursl manner. but the date of its building DOW depe, ds upon conditions in Mexico rather than the affairs of the promoters"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Republicans Got
 Some County Offices

Twenty-one thousand votes were boiled in Arizona ct the election on Tuesday. December F. according to unofficial figures. MsTicopa appears to lead the other counties with total vote Of 44s2; Cochise is second with 42OO; Ysvapai third with 23O0. Then in order are Pima 1900, Gils 1450. Yuma lI50, Graham lOO0, Coconino s5o, Nsssjo .125 Pinsl 700; GreenIee 600. Santa sCsul 600, Mobsve 575. Apache 4U0.
 Though the democrats made clean -tste sweep. the republicans captured msny county ofhces. Eliminating state senstors and representatives, the office. that will be filled by the repub- iicans in the various counties are: Maricops, Judge of the superior court Yavspai, Judge of the superior court sheriff, assessor. surveyor, sod super- visor; Giis county attorney; Cochise county treasurer; Grsham, county st- torney, treasurer. clerk of superior court Pima. Judge Of Superior court, clerk oi superior court. ehsrifi, recosd' CT, school superintendent, county ct. torney, assessor, surveyor. supt. oI roads, three supervisors; Cocopipo judge of superior court, clerk of sup erior court. supt. Of schools, surseyor two cut of three supervisors. county attorney, assessor, supt. of roads Apache and Navajo gave . majority of che county offices to the republican, while Yuma, Pinsl sod xohAve wsnl ! solidly democratic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Four We'll Re-
 frigerated Chinese

Four Chipsmen were discoved Sum- day afternoon concealed in au Armour refrigerator car near Fl Psso. The men were hidden behind 6 barricsds of boxes and were we'll supplied with water and food.
 The celestiais were almost frozen when discovered. The floor of the car was covered with c thin layer of ice, Alter they had become able to talk they are said to have admitted to to the immigr ton officers that they had been smuggled into the United States from Mexico and were making on attempt 10 reach Chicago.
 They dobly recently come from China to rex cu and that it was . part of pre- arrsDg"d plot to smug- gle the men all the way to Chicago. The work is believed to te that of . gang of Chinese snugg'ers who have been working in Fl Psso and Arizona for the last year..
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Educators to
 Aid Lawmakers

For the purposes of discussing the many changes in the school laws Of Arizona that will be brought about by statehood, & committee desien- ated ss the school laws committee held 6 two days session st Phoenix last week.
 Among other things to be suggested in the revised code will be that of granting permission to the trustees oi any district to ask the toarc of euper. visors for an sddi'ionsl tsx levy in their district for any purpose, this levy not not to exceed twenty five cents on the flo0, and to be added to the county levy and collected, as are other taxes. Tbis will solve the tax ation problem and remove the nee. cessity of each district trying to con- duct its own tax affairs.
 lt is also proposed to revise the present truspt law and raise the age limit of compulsory attendance from fourteen to sixteen years; also to re- quire attendance an entire term in- stead of twenty weeks.
 An effort is also being made to su- thorize the directing of vacation scbools by the trustees of the various districts. Under the present law the trustees are permitted to conduct school only during the regular school year. By providing for vacation schools. backward pupils will be giver sn opportunity to keep sbresst O their fellow pupils by devoting DOT ton of the vacation period to study Others, who may for one reason ol another be unable to attend 6 ful regular term, msy enjoy the sdvan- tage of . post.seasons school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
From Wednesdays Daily

Wm Hughes arrived from Bisbes last evening for . visit with his son Assessor. elect Ed Hughes. and fsmi. ly.
 Mrs Jcseph Fitzpatrick and chiliren arrived lsst evening from Csnsnes for a visit with her psrents.
 Judge Duffy of Nogsles returned tu to the line c.ty today after bsie, stay here on court business.
 Pete Johnson. one of the Cochise county pioneers is a county seat visit- or tod ay.
 II E Berner was an outgoing pas senger Tor Phoenix today ou q brief business visit
 Lyman H Hays expects to beceme Tombstone reeicent after January let, moving here from WillcoI to open law offices.
 An effort will be made to clear up the tockets of both the Federal and Territorial district court before the state officials ia e tbe oath of office.
 Sheriff Jack White returned home yesterday from Phoenix, where he went to see the new deputy. boy No ?. He reports Mrs White and the new deputy ss doing we'll
 K J Selkirk. forest supervisor of the Coronado reserve, sitb headquarters at Tucson, arrived in Tombstone yes- terday on business before the federal c,urt.
 Deputy U 5 Marshsl Will White arrived from Bisbee lsst evening bringing three prisoners to the county jail.
 "A grand den ocratic dance" is to be given at Gage Hall Friday night. The BIsckbnrn Orcbestra VIII furnish the music for the occasion. The sdmis- mission will be free for everyone and all are invited to attend this big SO cisl event.
 The Chapter Masons meet th evening in the Masonic Hall. 
 Harry Ross Left today for Los Angeles accompanying bic h.o.he: Carson Ross, who was taken seriously ill and returned to he home at Los Angeles.
 Attorney Frank NJ Dosn of Douglas is in town attending court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Tremendous Earth
 quake in Mexico

The earthquake which rocked Mexi. co Saturday from Gusuajusto on the north to the Isthmus of Tebuantspts . on the south, and from ocean to ocean was recorded most empbstically by the seismogrsph at the United Ststes Magnetic Observatory east ot Tucson.
 The vibration wss recorded here for 1 hour end 40 minutes. and was 60 severe that the needle wss swung from the chart, showing tbst the maximum movement was more than 2 l-9 inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
From Tuesdays Daily

ihe Chrlstiau EDdesvOr SUciety of the Congregational church hss elected officers for the year 1912 ss follow.: Miss Emily A1teli. president, diss Hsnrietts Rockfellow. vice presi. dent, and Norman AbelI. sec-treasur- . | CT.
 Forest Supervisor Arthur Zachsn Of Portal, arrived in Tomb-tone last even ng, 70 be present as witurss be- fore the U s grand jury today. Forrest Ranger Bir,ssll Jones of Cochise Stronghold. arrived in Tomb stone last evening. He has business in the federal court. W H Bunch, w H Lawrence and H Henrich of Bowie. gre in the coun ty seat among the conrt attendants today.
 H H Fris. representiLg g the Fl Paso Herald, is Tombstone visitor todsy, having arrived yesterday.
 County Treasurer Hicks office force IS busy today mailing notice to de- lin1uent taxpayers. Yesterday The 1911 taxes became delinquent and s penalty will be added to those amounts due and unpaid ou the 18th. The taxes have been coming briskly dur ing the past few days snd but a very small per cent Of the entire amount of over half million dollars on tax rolls this year remains uncoilected.
 County Auditor Vaughn is busy this week checking up the accounts in the clerk of the district courts office,
 W;llaon of Camille, Santa Cruz county. i. ID Ton. bstoee ss witness before the U s grand irry. MrWiIl- son i, prosperous farmer in our neighbor border county.
 The U trial will jury con- vsne tonorrow morning.
 Both chorntes of the Congregational church will meet for chorus practice st the church this evening.
 Immigration Inspector Con O'Keefe of Nogales is in Tombstone this week attending the United States court as 6 witness.
 Supervisors McCsbe, Scheerer and Bowen were in Tombstone yesterday aud held A session (! the board Of su. pervisors.
 Sberif-elec; Harry Wheeler is in the county seat watching the court proceedings and catching on to the official strings about tine court house having arrived from his home st Douglas. yesterday.
 Rector Creighton Spencer of Bisbee conducted services at the Episcopal church last evening. A choir Of fifteen mixed voices sang, and 8 solo was rendered by Oscar K Coll.
 Keith Preston left this morning for Dos Csbezss. where he will spend Christmas visiting with his relatives.
 Right Rev John Mills Kendrick. Episcopal Bishop of Arizona and New Mexico, died suddenly in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs KendIck lie. critically i'll. and it is thought che will not recover. Ire Bishop was seventy fiveyears of age. His body will be taken to Phoenix for burial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

The following congraulatory telegram received by Senator H Ashurst last Saturday from w R Hearst.
 Chicago III Dec 16 9II Hon. Henry F. Ashurst, Prescott Arizona.
 It is inspiring to hear that Arizona coming into the Union and the democracy coming have select ed such spenddy efficient and progressive citizens yourse and Mir Smith represent the and the party in the of the United States What could better prove the wisdom the admission of Arizona and the sound of such progressive principles the election of by the people As have long and earnestly advocsed both of these propositions sincerely delighted the cessul result the prouest citizen of your could possibly be- Please allow offer my sincerest gratulatons,
 William Randolph Hearst