davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Hunting Contest
 Pulled off Yesterday

Two parties of local nimrods head ed pec'ively by Lsfe Gibson and o. A, Simpson challenged each other to quail and rabbit hunting contest yesterday. The winners were to be guests st "ieed" to be paid for by the losers. The two parties, number ing eight, left early and ran drag net to the foothills of the Dragons; the repeated csnnonading causing & shock to the festive cottontails and spread terror among the huttering quail.
 The returns" showed several arm loads of trophies of the hunt also un- disputed claims of the Gibson coatin gent as "chsmpeens." Over 125 rsb- bits and quail were the results of the marvellous shooting while a a"mulligan banquet for the victors is the next popular event scheduled for an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Much Land is
 Still Available

From Fred Adams. who was 6 vis- itor in Tombstone during Saturday and Sunday from his home in the Dragoon mountsips, we learned that there was not the usual rush in that range this year for tho purpose of 10. eating claims. the owners of which by neglect failed to do the required amount of assessment work. Hestated that of late years the prospectors have been more careful with their locations, and the fact that there are SO few neg. lected claims in that district shoHs that there is no lack of confidence as to the future of the rDsgoon district in the minds of the proepector and miner who is interested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Boy Scouts To
 Have Club Rooms

Scout Master Telin reports the cal troop of Boy Scouts of America will soon have fitted up club rooms Of its own. The arrangements are now well under way for a lease of four big rooms which will be arranged so as to have reading and reception room, a study room and room for athletic exercises.
 A lecture course for the scouts have been arranged for and there is to be ten different lectures before May 1st.
 The first of the series of lectures will be on Monday, January B at ' p. m by Attorney o. Gibson On Symbols Of Woodcrsft and Pioneer ing" The lecture will take place in the council chambers at the city hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Howe" Strange That
 They Claim Him

Deputy Sheriff A W. Howe left to- day for Tombstone' says the Phoenix Democrat which has come to regard the genial officers appearance in Phoenix on such numerous occasions ss sufficient evidence to claim him as 8 resident of the cap tol city. Not so, neighbor, Al still belongs in Tomb. stone although it would appear he is mostly at Phoenix and on s. P. pullmans enroute, escorting patients tothe asylum from the largest crunty in the new state. lie arrived home today after safely delivering the last patient to the authorities and is bill ed to visit Phoenix again Thursday with another acquisition for the ter ritorisl institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Many Arizonans
 May Be Shut Out

Many inquiries have been made whether residents of the territory who have lived here for the year next pre- ceeding the date of sthe election for the ratification of the constitution will be permitted to vote at that elec- tion. Unfortunately it is held that such persons will not have that privi- lege.
 The qualifications required for an elector who shall be entitled to vote the ratification election under the election ordinance are:
 1-His name must beo the great register of the county in which he seeks to vote.
 2-He must be male citizen of the United States and must be 2l years of age.
 3-He must have resided within the territory at least twelve months next preceding the date fthe election for delegates to the Constitutional con. vention.
 5-He must possess in other res~ pects the qualifications of au elector as provided by the revised ..ststutes of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Issues Arb3r Day
 Proclamation

Governor Sloan Saturday issued his annual proclamation for his dou le Arbor day which Arizona enjoys. For the benefit of the new settlers it is explained that two srbor days gre necessary in Arizona on account of the different climates in various por- tions ot the territory. When it IS tree planting time in the southern valleys it is still winter in the north The proclamation issued Saturday names February 3 as Arbor day in the following named counties Cochise Gila. Graham Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima. Pinal, Sant1Cruz, Yuma. April is named as Arbor day for the coun- ties of Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Mo. jave and Yavspai.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
From Mondays Daily.

Attorney fl. E. Pickett has return- ed from Benson where has been for the pas. tes days on legal business.
 Mir. James Simpson is visitor in Tombstone for few days from his home in Los Angeles. Before coming to Tombstone the young man spent a | few weeks in Nevada and Utah and says: "The people in Arizona howl about it being dull, but they ought to see that section"
 W. $. Berry of the wholesale grocery firm of Berry X Haas of Los Angeles. is 'n Tombstone on his regular visit in the interest of firm. Mir. Berry stated that bushes in all lines is Ispidly improving.
 E. P. Llewlyn of Stockton, Calf. |, arrived in Tombstone this morning on commercial business.
 J. Lester, representing the Golfers Weekly, is in the city today soliciting subscriptions for that magazine.
 L s. Noise is here from San Fran cisco today, having arrived on the early train
 The Knights of Pythis. meet this evening ia Castle Hall.
 Attorney w. K. Flora came in this morning from Bisbee .egal natters.
 William Cowan, the well known cattlemsn, is Tombstone visitor to. day from his ranch.
 Sergeant Brooks, of the SthCavalry, Troop c, was among the Tombstone visitors today from Fort Hnachucs, on 8 business mission.
 D. $. Elkins and wife are among the recent arrivals in Tombstone from Los Angeles.
 c. H. Gordon, travelling auditor of the El Paso < South western system, arrived in the city last evening from Fl Psso, and is busily engaged today at the local depot in checking up the accounts.
 W, G, Marshall, who has been act ing az cashier at the local E. P.& S.W. 1 depot during the past lew months, 1 was today relieved by Cashier VI J. l Wheeler, who has returned today | from 8 90 days vacation, which be 1 spent visiting relatives at Deming, N. | Mexico. During his stsy in Tomb | stone MT. Marshall made many | friends, who regret his departure, s hile they in turn again welcome MT. Wheeler back to his post of duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Sabbath In Tombstone
 Houses of Worship
CONGREGATIONAL

"The Friend. Christ Jesus,' was subject of the pastors sermon at II &. m., and the "Shipwreck of Soul" at 7:30 p. m
 The Sunday school at 10 a m., had an attendance of 6S
 Abraham" a character study was the topic of the very interesting Christian Endesvor meeting at 7:30 p. ID. Mics Williamson led the meet- ing. Miss Nora York and Mir. Ernest Davis were adopted as members of the Society, and one new name was pro poesd for membership. The c. E. is growing and has now an enrollment of 2S.
 METHODIST
 Rev. c s Kathan preached a thoughtful sermon at the Methodist church yesterday morning from the text "All things work together for good to them that love the Lord" The Sunday school wac well st- tended At l0s. m.
 4 helpful Epwor'h League service wac held at ' D. ID.
 CATHOLIC
 The Rev. Father Emile Barrett conducted the regular services both morning and evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
A New Post
 Office Ruling

Postmaster Crab'e is in receipt of a n3 ruling from the postct e de- partment in reference to bringing about the return of first-cls matter in five days that hears the senders name and does not specify any pRrtic- ular number of days to hold. If you want your mail held in any postofice of the first second or third class long CT than five days it will be necessary in the future to specify the number of days you desire it held. The same rule applies to fourth class offices. e1. ceit the time which is fifteen days in- stead of five.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Holds Good With
 Appointed Officials

That the section of the enabling act relative to tenure of office by terri torial officials holds good with ap- poiotive offices AS well az with elective, was the decision Of the supreme court Saturday, Judge Kent dissenting, in the case brought by Assessor Meeden of Yuma county against the board of supervisors who had declared his of fee vacant.
 The effect of this decision is to re- instase Meeden to the position from which be had been ejected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
Insurgent Band
 Was Dispersed

That an insurgent band was die. persed, several being killed and the leader captured by federals early this week near Fl Tigre, Sonora, was the report brought to Tucson by " L Rynerson, operating lease on Fl Tigre properties He said the battle occurred near his camp shortly be- fore he left there for Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22

w. :. NOrveil has resigned his posi- tion as clerk of the district court at Prescott and hes gone to Phoenix to become private secretary to Governor Sloan in place of Fred Cleayland, who resigned recently.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22

Secretary H. A Deck of the local Scout Council, gIll address the boys on Friday evening, January 27. The subject to be announced later,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22

At Nogales recently Id Foster kill ed large eagle. It weighed twenty two pounds and measured fifteen feet from tip to tip.j
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22

Petty thefts and iburglsries are res ported as occurring in Nogales nearly every night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22

Fred Guttry, aged 25 years, died in Humboldt last week of typhoid pueu- monia. He had resided in Humboldt for several years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
CHATrEL MORTGAGES

 Ed Walters to Brooks Coop. CT Furniture Co; household furniture. ............ llO SJ Mrs NJ Fsrwell to Brooks Cooper Furniture Co; household furniture. ... 54 20
 QUIT CLAIM DEED W NJ McKittrick to Tejon Mining Co; claims in the Turquoise Dist. .... 10 60 Frank k Harrington ct ux to the Miners X Merchants Bank of Bisbee; Warren Dist, prop. p......... O0
 MINING DEED Geo W Long to Bisbee kx. tension Development Co; Warren Dist prop ..... l %
 WARRANTY DEED Mrs c Heron to Cue John son, Bisbee prop .... 10 0O
 POWER OF ATTORNEY k c McCutchsn to H H Mc- Cutchan; power to transfer Lis mining interest in the Warren District.
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE John Nicholson toMrsPhoebe Oldham; Bisbee prop. .. 300 % Haas Bros to Oliver Type writer Co. ... .. 100 0l
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Cochise B < L Assn to John Rowden ct ux; rec 19.29S. < Merchants Bank of Bisbee to Frank k Harrington;r rec l5-29. E R Pir,le Co to Kelly Henry; rec l5-Z9 Copper Queen Cor Mining Go to r J Haas and L Stambaugh,
 PATENT [. :. to Nicholas Van AL stine; land in sec 22 and 3 twp l3 T l9, '. s to John L Story sci of sec 3 twp l3 l9. J. $. to Walter c Pool; s9 nw4 and nk of sw l of sec D twp Is T l9.
 BILL OF SALE i Potter to John " Ross; SnbNiS.. 1VO OO
 AGREEMENT iovsl A Smith agrees to sell to J W BsuertIend, all material used by the Bis. bee Miner Publishing Co. B 600 %
 WARRANTY DEED slls Knight X husband to T Gentry; Doug as prop 2S0C % frederick C Hurst ct ux to Eva NJ Perley; Wsrren ! prop. ....... 2OO0 %
 TRUST DEED Norman Hsskins trustee, to Cecil Stewart, trustee; patented mines ... l %
 sHER'FF's CERTIFICATE Iohn F White, sheriff, to Zellner Piano Co; Doug las prop. op............... I62 co B Sims, agent of NJ F Dicus, records lien on lots in Douglas; labor lien.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY A Fair to R E Mccarthy; power to handle Cochise county prop.
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE To Brophy Carriage Go the following mortgages: V o Farmer. .. ...... I6O co 3enito GsIlardy ... 36 50 ) R Coleman ........ .O % Jalixto Sivora to National Cash Register Co. ....... 90 % Msssoletti & Co to Natr Cash Reg Co...-.-..... 100 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE Eva NJ Perley & husband to
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-22
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY instruments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 REALTY MORTGAGE F c Booth et ux to Arizona Fire lns Co. ........ 25O0 00
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Rose H Busby to James Sessions ct ux; rec B 329. |; SATISFACTION OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Geo Duncan to Percy Neil
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE w Furr to Altagrscis de Montecheli; rec 2C.l23. SW French toF c X Lida Booth; rec lS-322.
 DEED Herculano Css!ssto Frank Krentz; land in sec l9 tp -u 3O lO UU
 CHATTEL MORTGAGES w W Lsshln to Oliver Type writer Co. 15 co Geo R Henshaw to Oliver Typewriter Co. 57 50 Mrs Ella Knight to Zellner Piano Co. 127 19 F A Mulkins ct ux to Grins nell Mfg Co; cattle. . l06 95
 WARRANTY DEED JOnn W W eDer ct ux 10 Katherine & William Weber; Douglas prop; con- siderstion, love, etc. James Sessions ct uX to Rose H Busby; land in sec 5tp lsr 2l ............ HOO GO Frank E Bellsmy e. uI to Florells Stephenson, Bis bee prop ..-....... l Ou
 WARRANTY DEED JL Cresw well 10 D L Me Csrtney; Douglss prop. 10 % c B Watts to J \ Frsnko. vich; BIsbee prop. .. $50 %
 WARRANTY DEED JG Ewell toG W Gleim; Douglas prop......... 2lO OO J c Ewell to Jas stewart; Douglas prop. .-..-.-... 2lO UO o h hueSrdNe el uA to Dtu x Williams; Benson prop. TOO %
 CHATTEL MORTGAGES Pauline Wells 10 Joe Kline; household furniture, etc. SIP 50
 c. e. DEED Sam s Coleman 10 Heffern Mining Co; claim in SwIss helm mountains 5000 co
 Qv.- CLAIM DEED krentz ct uI to sArizons Mess Co; land in sec l3 twp POT % ... 10 OD
 WARRANTY DEED The International Land Improv- Go to Altegracia ! de Montechilli; Douglas prop. oo w Birton Tomlinson ct ux to Mike Takasb; Bisbee prop 250 % Arizona & Mexico Realty Co to Mrs Laura Purdy; Douglas prop. ........... l75 OO
 DEED H T Fisher ct ux 70 County of Cochise; Tombstone
 
 AGREEMENT Max BsumkeYcher, lat party, RD Morton 2nd party; purchase of mining prop.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Marks J Medigovich to Etts M Medigovich; Bisbee n,oo 1883 35
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE EA Rose to Wilcox Bank & Trust Go: goats. 'oo3 oo
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Psry P Barrow to Mrs. Ada L Duncan; land in sec ,, twp Is 2l..........--. oo EXTRACTION OF MORTGAGE WE Schwsm to Fernier .,y. 2ll~IAls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
BOOSTERS COMPLETE TRIP.
"Get Acquainted" Special on Short Line
Returns to Salt Lake,

The Oregon Short Line officials re-
turned yesterday morning from their NTH
get acquainted" trip. This trip was
through northeastern Idaho and Montana.
All the principal places north OF Idaho
Falls on the Short Line were visited in
Idaho and in Montana the party spent
Tuesday I'm Butte visiting with the busi-
ness men and merchants associations
and were entertained AT the Silver Bow
club. Wednesday the officials went to
where they were the guests or
the Washoe Smelling company, They
met the business and leading men in all
the different places and report an alto
gether satisfactory trip.
Among the members OF the party We're
l.. T. Manson. general superintendent:
j. 4 Reeves, general freight agent; r.
II. Plalsted, assistant general freight
passenger agent; Carl Stradley. chief en-
gineer: A r McNtt. freight claim
agent: Il. NJ Baeley, claims agent; f.
w Gentsch superintendent of dining
cars and hotels: G, X Smith. chief clerk
10 the general manager; w. B. Arm
strong, superintendent OF the Montana
division: ". ], Ingling. assistant supcrin-
tendent Of the Montana division: j. n.
Mclaughlin. assistant superintendent or
the Montana division; j. l.. Post, secre-
tary TO the general superintendent.
In addition TO these officials there were
the following guests: j. w. Rogers, su-
of the American Express
company; II. S. Twning, district super
intendcnt OF the Pullman company
Charles r. Warren, general agent Of the
Santa Fe, and James l.. Nundt, general
agent OF the Wabash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern;
Please take notice that the Jensen
Creamery company, a corporation incor-
porated under the laws OF the state OF
Utah engaged in the transportation and
manufacture OF dairy products. Including
milk. cream, Ice cream and In the hand-
ling and transportation OF said products,
has under authority of an act oi the
legsa ture, approved March ., 1911, adopt
ed marks of ownership as hereinafter
stated which are stamped. painted and
reccptaclcs as follows.
(a) MIX cans of all kinds. as q mark
OF ownership the said Jensen Creamery
company has adopted blue paint. such
ma rks being painted upon the necks and
shoulders and In some instances the en-
tire cans. said cans being, used In the
handling and transportation OF milk,
cream and ice cream. That in addition
to marking the cans with blue paint as
above stated the said Jensen Creamery
company has also adopted the word
JENSEN" as a mark OF ownership. said
trade mark being stamped in the tin in
raised or indcnted letters Also upon
the said Jensen Creamery company as
mark OF ownership have the word
FAUST" thereon, the same being
stamped in the tin Of said cans
(b) Ice cream tubs, said ice cream
| tubs being used as rccetpacles for the
| handling and transportation OF ice cream
The said Jensen Creamery company has
adopted the color blue and as mark
| OF ownership have painted the said ice
cream tubs entirely with blue paint. and
! in addition thereto have adopted the word
| JENSEN" to he stamped. branded,
painted or marked with raised or indent-
ed letters upon said ice cream tubs.
| (cl All curd tubs. the same being re-
ceptacles for handling and transporting
| a dairy product known as Curds. The
said Jensen Creamery company has
| adopted the color blue. painting the entire
tub with blue paint, and have also adopt
| ed a mark of ownership the word
| JENSEN to be stamped branded or
marked upon said curd tubs with raised
| or indented letters upon said curd tubs.
| Id Earthenwarc Jugs OF all kinds. as
a mark of ownership. the said Jensen
| Creamery company has adopted blue
paint, such marks being painted upon the
| necks and shoulders and in some in
stances the entire jug said jugs being
used in the handling and transportation
OF buttermilk,
That the Jensen Creamery company
has filed in the office of the secretary OF
state. of the state of Utah. description
of the foregoing names and marks 10 be
used as aforesaid.
| Dated May %, 1911.
| JENSEN CREAMERY COMPANY.
By w. r. JENSEN, President.
e302l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
RECALLS DAYS OF STRIFE.
Building Of Railroad Hall a Century Ago
Was Strenuous In the West.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. May 25,-Reminiscenses drawn
from the early days of railroad construc-
tion in the west when hostile bands OF
Indians as well as unfamiliar climatic
conditions served TO make the stupen-
dous task OF building a railroad through
an unknown country anything but pink
tea affair. were interestingly related to-
day by Major General c. NJ Dodge, the
engineer in charge of the construction
OF the Union Pacific railroad. commander
OF Il corps OF troops during the war be-
tween the states. and an old campaigner
during the Indian wars.
General Dodge, now retired. arrived in
Ogden on a special train. accompanied by
his assistant. Engineer Bissel, and j. a.
Kennedy, cashier and auditor OF construc-
ton during the building OF the road. Spe
cial Engineer Holbrook OF the Union Pa
cIhc and other younger engineers now
in the employ OF the Hartman road. are
also accompanying the veteran railroad
ers. The trip over the Union Pacific
line at this time has a two-fold purpose,
The older engineers desired to have a
reunion and review the changes on the
line since the original construction, as
we'll as To furnish 10 the Hartman in
revaluauon of the physical property Of
the Union Pacific, Since 1895 General
Dodge has been out OF active service,
but he has remained in touch with con-
ditions affecting the Union Pacific. In
which he is interested. His home is in
Council Bluffs Ia
Although every step OF progress made
in the building of the Union Pacific was
marked by almost daily skrmishes with
hostile bands OF Indians. when Utah was
reached shIs trouble was overcome. In
dams found in Utah first inquired OF the
railroad men If they were friendly with
Brigham Young. the president OF the
Mormon church. When they were as
surcd that the Mormon pioneer looked
with favor on the building OF the line nc
| Interference was offered, and the road
was COMPLETED from Green River TO Prom
ontory Point without objection from the
| Indians. the last rail being laid May s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
MANY NEW ARRIVALS

How long have you lived in this city? Have you ever
any your friends and acuanances this uestloa?
OF have-and it's surprising fact how many
people that you have lived here but comparatively
few years.
Single individuals and families coming here to make
their home and gain livelihood each day Many of them
in need of just the articles that you wish most to SELL
of them will have to begin the establishing
homes securing of articles of home equipment
There's most efficient and inexpensive way of get
ting with arrvalsadvertise in The Tribune
Want Columns Most people who are new IN the city look
first to the the selection of place to live and
the eduippng BY calling either phone instantly
puts YOU in touch with the classified advertising depart
ment. Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Rushing Double Tracking.
The Tribune

SUEI1dT
OGDEN May 25.-Steel rails to he
used on the double tracking OF the South
crn Pacific railroad between Lucin and
Montcllo on the Salt Lake division are
beginning to arrive in Ogden. The hrst
car of rails passed through Ogden this
morning The double tracking of the
stretch OF crack between I4ucin and Mon
tello will be under the direction or I'm :
gineer J. l.. Wittemeyer. who is already
ON the ground with a force OF thirty
men.