davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
K. P. Grand Lodge
 Officers Elected

The new Grand Lodge K of P oi- ficers elected at Phoenix are:-
 " c Gilmore O; Tombstone, grand chancellor, Ross of Douglas, grand vice chancellor; Thomas N smith o' Phoenix, grand prelste; John D LopeF Of Phoenix, grand keeper Of records and sesls; L D RedGeld of Benson grand master Of the excbequer; L E Wightmsn of Globe. grand mas,er-at arms: F W Smith of Williams, grand inner guard; J Oscar Mullen, of Tenn |. pc. grand outer guard; grand trustees, A J Msthews of Tempe: T Bate Of Prescott, s Y Bsrkiey of Tucson.
 Representative at the Supreme Lodge, which meets in Fort Worth, Texss, J Cleveland of Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Joe Folk May Speak
 To Arizona Voters

Plans are now being made to hsve former Governor Joseph Folk of Miss- ouri address eeries of democratic meetings during his corning tour of krizons.
 Next Saturday night Governor J W Folk will engage in ioint debate with ex Senator Nelson W Aldrich, upon monetary questions, in Chicago. His western tour will then begin. He will be in Clifton November 20 and on succeeding nights will spesk in Nor enci, Thatcher, Phoenix Mesa and Tempe.
 Sam w Small Of Phoenix hss .e. ceived letter from Lon Sanders of Ss Louis. president of the Missouri Den- ocratic league, outlining the plane of Governor Folk for his western trip. Sanders ststed that undou b,edly Folk would consent to address some demo- cratic meetings in Arizons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
From Fridays Daily

Judge D W Mcfarland returned home today after f.ing trip to ihe fair. During the Judges brief ao' sence the local justice cont, while technically oIen, wss not called upon to administer stern jIdicial reprimsnd to sty intrac.ois of ihe lss, Tomb stone citizenship being law sbiding' and. ss always. vel! behaved.
 Thos Rcssh, recently arrested at Benson ou charge of resisting sn oi ficer, was released from the county jail yesterday and is now ebroute to tt. Stanton, N Nj where he will enter the service of the government sanitsrium. Rossh was at one time in the custous g service in Alaska and did duty on the Revenue Cutie. Rush where he con- trscted tuberculsr trouble and nas been . sufferer ever since. Upon rep rrseutatiops made by the sanitsrium oticisls in New Mex co, Rossh vas relsased and transportation wired him was promptly ueed on his journey east.
 | Four Mexican prisoners were brought up from Fsirhsnk today on | misdemeanor charges to serve 2o days each.
 Probate Judge Goodbody and wife returned today from Phoenix, having enjoyed a pleasant visit to Arirons'' last territorial fair.
 Dr Shines' residence st Warren wsI robbed of slOOO worth of jeueiry snd household effects while the Hove Circus was m Bisbee. The work Il believed to have been done by ciTcut hanger. on, and rhe officers are msk ing dlligent efforts to locate him Beyond few ''short change" stunt at the circus grounds, % other rob berries were reported in T mbstone Chief B,avin and force kee..ng ~s,chful eye on the city.
 Rev. Benedict and wife and Rev Deck left today for Tucson to siten' the Arizons Congregational Churcl Conference. Both reverend gentle men gre un the program for addresses The conference, ss previously stste' in these columns, will be in sessioi until and including Sunday.
 Deputy Clerk ni the board of super vieors W A Fowler, wss sn outgoiD passenger for Phoenix yesterday an will see the week end Of the fair.
 Burt Mscis and Al Ralph returne today from Phoenix. They were bus at the Capital City and did not mis an attraction or interesting event q the big fair, reporting sn enjoysbl time
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Camerons plan to buy Sonora and annex it to Arizona was brilliant one that has bee thought of many times before but the E Paso Times knocks good sized hole in the po tica program by pointing fact that takes all the sails out of the luridy presented prediction stunt After dis cussng the subject the Times says
 One why the Cameron plan not feasible that the constitution of Mexico prohibits the sale of any Mexican territory and the Mexican government would consider sucn proposition with the public mind recently inamed by evolutionary activity is certain that such action would preate conditions that might result in grave evenuaties
 Delegate Cameron has put bold bid for popular favor m u s d Scneme that S sure to ia Arizona will be rep resented in the United States by two Democrats"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Bacteriology
 At University

Pending the establishment of 6 state bscteriologicsl laboratory which was projected . short time SEQ and failed Of pssesge in the appropriation bill, she University of ArIons will provide bscteriologicsl service for the phys,cisns of the essts
 Physicians may now send to the Univsrsity cultures of various diseases have ths tests made and report. promptly returned. Special attention will be given to prompt service that the d,sgonoeis of disease may be more quickly determined. The results on private and public health must be bepefcient.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Republicans Name
 Arizona Committee

The Republican State Central com. mittee met at Phvenix and completed it's organization as follows: Chsirmsp, J L Hubbeli, Apache. Secretary, P H Hays. Msricops. Treasurer, John NJ tOrmsby, Pima
 EXEcUIIvE COMMITTEE Apsche co1nty-Alebrosio Cspdel- aria.
 CUchiss--Psrker Woodmsn Cocopino-FredS Smith. ls-Thomss A Pascoe. Grshsm-E W Clayton. Gre. plee-R A Franz.
 Msricops-R s Fisher.
 Mobsve-J Reddick. Nsvsjo-Robert Smith.
 Pims-Allen B Jsynes. Pinal-F McCsry.
 Ssnts CruI-Allen I Bird. Yavspsi-R F. Morrison. Yums-Dr Nspveclymer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Thousand Cattle Cross
 Line at NogaIes

Erroute from the Csmou ranch ip northern Sonors, 1000 head of cattle crossed the line today snd will be ship ped to the Four Bar ranch m the Sulphur Spring valley.
 United Statss Veterinarian ii N Hart arrived here last night from Dougls. to inspec, the ship neu. for fever ticks. Should one tick be found on one Of the cattle, hs said, thst fact would be sufficient Co bar the entire herd from entry Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
EIks Hold
 Meeting in Tucson

Representatives of all the lodges ol Elks met at Phoenix Wednesd v and organized the B P o E Reunion As sociation of Arizona. Frank De Sou. sa of Phoenix wss elected president, other officers chosen 30 foliows: First Vice President, E M Dickerman, Tue con; Second Vice President, Argus McAlpine, Globe; Third Vice Presi. dent, Omar Schsefer, Flags stsff Treas. urer. J J Kelly. Clifton; Secretary George Driscol, Phoenix. It was de- c,ded to hold the next convention at Tucson: probably in March, 1912.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Supreme Court Con-
 venes in Phoenix

Yesterday morning the territorial supreme court convened in fosl ses- sion at Phoenix. Certificates to prac- W L Barnum of Phoenix. Frank " Go 'dbody of Tombstone, George W Hashen of Williams, A I Wright Of Douglas. James J Murphy of Phoenix. Nj Msrsteller of Ncgsles. D A Rich- ardson oi Douglas, Martin F Setters oi Tucson and Joseph Porter oi Glen dale. The court transacted DO other business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Arizona CattIegrower's
 Assn Elects Officers

Among other thines Of importance done st the meeting of the Arizons Csttlegrower's Association st Phoenix was the decision to make eIery effort to secure the convention of the Amer. icao National Live Stock Association to Phoen'I ip 1913.
 Nes othcers were also elected st the meeting se follows: President, 4 Johnstone of willisms; First Vice president, T N Wills oi Mammoth Second Vice -pre.ident, Chss P Mul- len; Treasurer, Q A Christy of Phoe. uix and Secretary, F W Wilson o Pboenis
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE COURT

In the mst,er of the estate of Mar gsreths Barker; order Of pu.licatiou notice Lo creditors
 In the matter o! the estate oi Geo W Trezise order to show canse why the estate should not ne assigned to ridNs and minor child. Saturday day Of Nov, day of hearing.
 In the matter of the estate 0f Hen y Eicks snd Lena Eicks, order sp- pointing appraisers.
 PROBATE COURT In the matter Of the estate of Henry Reinhart; orde. confirming ssle of real estate by Henry c Clark, sdmr 70 Jas Negri for S9l5.
 In the matter Of the cs.ste oi Mack D Pearson, minor, decree Of settle. ment of account, 3id annual account, Nettie P Pear5on, guardian.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
CreditabIe Edition a Record Breaker

One Of Arizona's greatest journalistic achievements IS the Resource Edition of hePhoenx Republican, It complete historic and industrial compendium of Ar zona progress. while it's we'll edited and well written views o every branch of industry every county ofour richly endowed state, furnishes pete information for all aid will do world of good among tine homeeekers and nose who have their eye the state of Arizona.
 me PRosPEcTH tips its hat to the Republican and joins the Arlzona DO u!A,e in extending congratulations its terprise and pubic sgi t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Pearce Farmer
 Breaks Record

Robert W Parker. 6 prosperous far mer Of Pesrce. has written the Doug las chsmber of commerce. in answer to the questions propounded iu eon- necti n wi'h his farm, that be has 6 patch of esbbage, one sixth ci an acre in extent from which he will derive . pfoht ci si25 or at the rate of t75O per acre 1bie brests the previously established record of Geo oirsgi oi $72o per acre, although Mir Girsyi had q much larger field, two scres in all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Second Crew is
 Placed on Line

crew 0. eight men was started to work this morning from the Ben son end on the reconstruction Of the entire toll system Of the AriSons Tel ephone and Telegraph company from Benson to Tucson.
 This constitutes the second crew to be placed on the work. The frs, with about the same number of men is working east from Tucson. New insulstors are being placed on the poles, some of the poles being rebuilt, |, and new wires are being strung throughout.
 The line is to be finished by Nov. P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Frost On Mars Says
 Arizona Observer
A Flagstsff dispatch says:-

"A FIagstAn dlspstch says:-
 The first autumn frost over night has appeared in the Msrt:sp antarctic regions. l, wac observed at the Low ell observatory on Nov 3, Martian date that being what corresponds to our August Is. It is seen ss bright spot on the planets sunrise edge. It d'd not continue to the dick AS the planet turned. Calculations chow that the planet lay in latitude 62 to 65 degrees south, longitude I70 to 23O degrees. It has been seen several nights and photographed on several plates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Former Arizona Bishop
 Reported Seriously lIl

The msny tfriends in Tombstone snd Arizona of the Rt. Rey. Mills Kendrick. now Bishop Of New Mexico, bu, formerly bishop of the combined districts of Arizona and New Mexico, will | e grieved to learn of his serious illness. During the psst summer he suffered sn sttsck while at bis eum- ner h me at Ocesnside, but the phy- sicisns gave encouragement to his family and friends until Saturday when he suffered another attack and is very low.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Fortune Awaiting
 Cochiss Heir

A suug fortune awaits the heirs of Adam Ruder. who are believed to be in Cochise county. Ruder wss drown. ed st Los Angeles August 20. and since that time his sister. Mrs Mary Marion, has been n aking sn effort to .ocsto the heiss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Bold Robber
 Is Captured

Deputy Sheriff A " Hose effected . clever piece of detective work d; Benson yesterday in csusing the ar rest 0. man wanted for robbing sev- ersl of the grading camps on the E P < s W e1tention to Tucson. Howe folloWed 6 clue that landed the right man who had secreted some of the stolen property The robberiee hav- ing occurred in Pima county, ibe sher. if officials st Tucson were notified and the prisoner delivered 10 them,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

c E Gregory. who has been con- nected with the Star the past two years and for eight months has been man. aging editor. hss resigned and will leave during the present week foI Central City, Kentucky. where he will assume control of . newspaper be and his brother have purchased.
 Ben Kinder. c young man about 27 years of sge, vas kicked in the face by . mule at Bsbbitt Bros livery barn st Flsesesn Monday afternoon. and ssvsrsly injured
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

ne samples ot ice cream containing 500 600 bacteria 10 the cubic cenneter be minor ieaouer comnareI to thoss containing 3,oooooo
 he democratic victory in New Mexico one of the sur PrnS events of this year and clearly demonstrates that the people of the nation are thinning mp with the and true old d-mocratic party.
 Alter uSng tobacco for seventy years Dr Pearsons tn well known PhantroPhs has decided to give it up He evidently fears that the habit itself uron him if he dosent throw 1t off now
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Decrease in C & A {
 C pper Output

The October output of the Calumet < .Arizons smelters vas 4.1S4 .OOC pounds of blister copper, comparing with September production of 4.l9s.- OGo pounds. and { .0s3, 600 pounds in October last year. The total output for the year to date has been 3l.5l4, 0OO pouods ss compared with 45 64s.- 600 pounds in the corresponding per- iod lass year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
To New York
 By Burro Team

Bob Auderson writes friends from Agus Cslierse that he will leave that world renosned resort shortly to drive scross the continent with 6 burro team, expecting to reach New York in six months, to visit his daughter who recently married c wealthy sh eatrica mAu
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

William T Muir, . Portland. Ore, sttorney, died Saturday afternoon at
 the Tucson-Ariaons Ssnitorium, after residing in Tucson I6 days in the
 hope of recovering his health. He
 wss 46 years old. The body was shipped to Portland for ipterment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Valuable Data
 On 1911 Comets

Up to date seven comets have been discovered m 1911, practically all these in the last hall of the year. It is not 6 record year, for 1890 had seven t" its credit, 1896 the sslne plumber. 1898 ten and 1906 seven but the two re usining months may well place 1911 at the head of the list. The last one is .tili showing nightly and is visi. ble in Tompstone at 4 30 6. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

The September output of the Ari- sona Copper Company at Clifton wss ?, 544 .0OO pounds of copper, . slight decrease ss compared with the corres- bonding month last year. when g., 673N,0 pounds wers produced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Chief Seeking Labor
 For His Men

Kslsr Sing, the head man of the Hipdoo outfit which worked on the Colorado river control last winter and or the main canal of the Yuma pro- iect in the early summer, is in Yuma He expects to secure work on the govern men; p.oiec; :o. sbou: :~cn:y of his tribe, over which he is the high chief.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

The democratic ticket in Cochise county is composed of good men from top to bottom and these men are worthy the support o every democrat and every republican who is not in ymnahy with the stand pat republicans who are in control of the z. O. ?. in ArizOna-nternatonal
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

me oemocrlts o Arizona will enru-t the construction me constitution and the administering of the state laws to the men "o were avowNd friends of the constitution and not to men who opposed its adoption and at the eleventh hour and TOT political pur1os claimed to be it's friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

The first women jury in California returned verdict of not guilty against an editor Good women can aI,av he relied upon to do right.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Holy Smoke how the political waves roll high at Doug las. Senator Ashurst threw cl political bombs into the republican ranks during his speech Touglas and left all hands busy thinking it
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Arizona will of the with rous; ng demo- cratic maiores December 3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
! he de of the

he demand of the people for good roads in all ot the country meeting with hearty response in the ships counties and ani will not be many years until the improved highways will be found throughout he ot the republic Arizona is making rapid strides in this direction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

Now what do you think about this from the Phoenix Democrat: About the only way keep the from voting is to give 'em the ballot at th4 age of 5o.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

An Akron (O) man was found walking in his sleep with d baby in his That's notion of model husband
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12

physician finds that there another standard life pro- longersauer- kraut The discovery was made in Cincin
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-21
DO Ii NOW

Minnesota is making a record as a
corn growing state, and if the coming
year is to bear any comparison to this
year, our corn-growers must now be-
stir themselves and gather the seed
for next years planting. Forego the
State Fair if you must; neglect your
politics if you like; but make the saw
ing of seed corn the all-important con-
sideration of the month. It is not a
big job, and because of this many
farmers are apt to neglect it; but it is
a consideration which has direct
and important bearing upon next
years corn crop; and is one that no
wise corn-grower can overlook.
With a sack slung from the should
er, get out into the best portion of
this years crop and get busy. Look
first for those ears that are already
quite well matured. Frost may come
earlier next year, and it is we'll to be
ahead of it if you can. The ear
should be well-developed in every way
true to the type and variety you are
looking for, and come from a non-suc-
kering, thrifty stalk.
Good seed corn is desirable prop
crty any year, and when it is being
gathered it IS IN excellent plan TO
gather several times the amount that
will be needed for next years plant
ing. Cure it by hanging in a nice,
dry place, where there is good, free
circulation of air.
A day spent in timely field-selection
next spring ses shres shrdlueu dlu
is worth a week of selection at husk.
ing-time, and even more of crib-selec.
tion next spring. Do it now, while
the impulse of "Seed Corn Week" is
with you. 1t is a business PROPOSE
tion not to be neglected. 20. M. OF
son, Elk. Div. Mimi College Of Agri-
culture
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-21
MUST PAY FOR PAPER

Taking a paper out of the post Office
makes the recipient liable for the bill
Q. D. Austin, a Butler (Mo.) publisher
sent his paper to Charles Burge. The
latter paid for it TWICE and then re
fused to pay for it again. He said he
ordered it stopped. But the court of
appeals holds that mere acceptance
Of the paper created liability. 1t
adds:
"The preparation and publication
Iof a newspaper involves much mental
and physical labor as we'll as an out
lay of money. One who accepts the
paper by continuously taking it from
the post office receives benefit and
pleasure arising from such labor and
expenditure as fully as If he had ap-
propriated any other product Of an
others labor, and by such act he must
be held liable for the subscription
|price."
An education is not bnly a valuable
asset, but is much more: it Is the best
kind of working capital. .ls 4
as 1ft fsia
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-21
Select Your Seed Wheat Now.

The first thought Of the successful
farmer, who has just put in his gran
ary say, a thousand bushels Of oglden
wheat, is likely to be, "Now it is ready
for markell" accompanied by some
natural jubilation over the prospects
OF again getting a good price But
really the thought which should come
first is, Now is the time to select teh
seed for next years crop"
If some particular spot in his gran
field has yielded choicer wheat than
the rest, he will naturally have put
this aside for seed ,as the first step in
the process of selection. But if no
such spot has developed, or if it's pro
duct has been mixed with the general
crop, it should be borne in mind that
from thousand bushels it will be far
easier to select-by the use, of the
fanning-mill- quantity of large,
heavy kernels, desired for the next
springs planting and for sale to ones
neighbors, than from a smaller lot. If
you sell the bulk of your crop, and
then resort to the fanning-mill to Sc
|lect your seed, you will almost inevi-
tably find that so great proportion
of the largest, heaviest kernels have
passed fro myour hands, that you will
have to keep for seed quantity Of
smaller ones, to the detriment of next
years crop.
OF course, the labor involved, in Sc
lecting the best grains from large
volume of wheat, is considerable; but
it is nothing near so great as that in
volved in cultivating the larger num-
Der of acres necessary to obtain from
small and light kernels as good crop
as will follow the sowing of large and
heavy ones exclusively R. Barns,
Extension Div, Mimi. Col. of Agricul-
ture
Warren sheaf., 1911-09-21
NEW MAP OF FLORIDA
Remarkable Offer by The National
Tribune, the Great Washington
Weekly.

Tribune, the Great Washington
Weekly.
The National Tribune of Washing
ton, D. c., the great weekly published
in the National Capital and the organ
of the old soldiers and the G.. A. R.
has just had prepared new map Of
Florida, the State which is now the
center of interest among all who are
Tired of the sudden changes from tor
rid heat in summer to Arctic cold in
winter, and who want a home where
the climate is healthful and oppor-
tunities are offered to earn a liveli-
hood or acquire wealth. under the
most favorable conditions
The population of Florida increased
nearly SO per cent in the last census
decade, and will double in the next.
This map The National Tribune has
had compiled from the largest sur
veys of the Government engineers and
from the most recent data of the
Postoftice Department and lithograph-
ed in three colors on fine quality of
plate paper, % by 80 inches
This map will be sent free to any
one who will write to The National
Tribune and enclose cents in stamps
for postage.
Whether you own property in any
part of Florida, or are merely inter-
ested in the rapid development that is
going on in the Peninsula State, this
map will. be of both interest and value
to you, and all you have to do to get
it, is to send cents in stamps, merely
to defray the cost of mailing, and the
map will be sent to you at once, Sc
curely rolled in stiff tube.
Address, The National Tribune,
Washington, D. C.