davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Boy Scouts Heard
 Early Bisbee History

The address Of Judge J z Duncan at the Congregational church last even ng to the Tombstone troop Of B " Scouts was one of the most eu. tertainiug, thus far in the series of addresses the Judge has delivered.
 Besides tbe Scouts. goodly number of parents and other interested hear CTS were in attendance. and enjt yed many hearty laughs during the lecture. especially when the Judge .0ld oi the nl:ny amTsing incident in connection with his career a- the first jus, ce oi the peace of Bisbee. He vas appointed to this office ny the Commissioner of Pima county, Co., chise being At that time s part of that cornty, with Tucson ss county sest. The first judge Of Bisbee was supplied with necessary law books as guides in the responsible duty of administer iug proper and impartial jrstice to the pul.tiop of come eighty men and women of the virgin copper camp. The judge says that he knew very little about law, and most Of the cases that cstne before hs tribunal. would not fit the laws lad down in the civil and criminsl codes of the
 terutory, bu: the Judge wss equal to
 the occasion, and manufactured e
 law of his own to fit each case, | snd all went well.
 Judge Duncan. in his official
 capacity, had the honor to officiste at the first marriage in Bisbee, and the
 entire marriage ceremony was enter
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Tombstone Chamber
 Enters a Protest

The Tombstone Chamter oi Cons meTce entered telling protest with the Board of Control On the proposed Territorial Hi.hway through Cachise county and day received me folow-. ing reply from Gov. Slban:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
Statehood Next
 On House Calendar
| Washington di-patch -ays.

i Washington dispatch says The subcommittee oi the house committe on territories is hssteuilu consideration of the constitutions of Ariz1ns and New Mexico so the full committee may have tl-ir report ready for the pre- -Gt house At the conclusion of the debate on the free list bill
 Statehood will be the next matter taken up by the house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07

Ar'z na.
 May l, 1911,
 NIT. Douglas Gray. President Tomi stone Chamber Oi (. nmerce.
 Ny decI ME Gray
 am in receipt Of your letter oi April .9;h in the matter oi Teritor. Ial Highway tetwe,n Dong's- snd Tucson.
 The work that weara doing and aill dp -etween Bishee and '!ucsrn ni'l te on the highway lying Northwest Oi the ounoIta, We dD Tot expect to do any work on the other part oi the highway fo- come little time to cone. In the mesntime we will give .reiul cons.is'atina to w's: you say with reference 10 q charge ty ~ay of Tombstone.
 Very truly yours,
 RIcHAsD F. SLOAN.
 Governor.
 THE PROTEST Hon Brard oi Control,
 GeDtlemen:--
 We understand tbst it is .he in tention sf the Highway Commission to se'ect route for the Territorial Highssy let cen Douglas aud Tue son via Hereford and Huscbuca Sd. ing Cor Turner as the Post Office is kno~n.)
 As body, we we wish 10 protest against such ar,u,e, leaving out as il, does, nearly every town which should be served by such road. We feel tha, the purpose of such a road is to do the most good to the greatest nun. Der, particularly those living in the country thru which the road is built. II it is the desire Of the Highway Commission to select as short a route as possible between Douglas and Tue. son they would naturally pas. thru Tombstone, St David, and Benson. With a very slight increase in dis taDce, the road out of Douglas via Forrest could be selected and Bisbee would he as well sc.T5j se is possible in any other way.
 The present natural roads over this route are fipe with the exception of A few short stretches, and very Iit- tie work would be rsq1ired to keep them in shape when they are once 
 II, on account of the Rincon Page, it is deemed best not 10 go via Benson from Tombstone, the road could with advantage be diverted thru Fairbanks to Huschnca Siding and then take up the present proposed route to Tucson.
 The Territorial Highway is for the benefit of the people of the territory thru which 1t pssses aud not for the lev. It should be for wagon as we'll as for automobile travel. For those who have hauling to do as we'll as for those who use it for pleasure.
 Doe Of the benefits the territory is supposed to reap from such highway is the attraction of tourists. To make such a TO d attractive it should ps-s thru as many points O interest Is possible. Places of such historic interest as Tombstone would aid greatly to the sttractiveness of the route.
 As well as being place of interest historic Iily, Tom one is the County Sea. ard fl no other reason could te advaneed for iis being on tho Terri. torial Highway, that alone is sui .. ficient.
 For the use of the officers of the county in getting about from Tomb stone and Of others in getting to Tomb-'one on matters of public or private interest it is Indispensable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07

George c. Reese, who arrived in Prescott few days ago, from Sumas Washington. in the last stages of con- sumption, died Tuesday last.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07

mOOntaiDs. .......- lD p Leon R Ligier ct ux tn John E Phillips; claims in the Drsgoon mountains ~ loo 0' WARRANTY DEED Ariznns & Mexico Realty Go to John Roseveare; Doug- las prop........... $50 CC REALTY MORTGAGE R E Sampson to Ada Brown; Douglas prop. .....-.. 2oO V CHArTEL MORTGAGE Douglas Grocery Co to Natl Cssh Reg Co; register. .. 69O 00 Henry Costi'lo ct ux to Charles Ploti; beds, etc. 3l jO SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Wi ham Keene X E E Ter " ' B Perkins e, uS; Douglas prop.
 WARRANTY DEED J-sus Lopez etu ux to Marie Ramirez; Douglas prop. loo GO
 REALTY MORTGAGE F F Hoffman & HC HoH. man ct ux to State Mut1 [ L Assn; Bisbee prop .. 1900 00 Sarah & II c Kimbsll 10 W G Gilmore; land in sec 9twp 1sr 2l......... 25O %
 CHATrEL MORTGAGE W Muir 10 the Lowell Club; piano. ....... ......... 45O % MARGINAL RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Mary Barrow to Peter A Lofgreen; rec lls.
 AGREEMENT Biebee Improvement Co.,, with Percy Neil and : A Brown; lst party agrees to sell 10 2ud parties certain amount of ice daily at g 5 pei ton, delivered st Lowell,
 RELEASE Pipher ct ux, and successors, to Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Go and Mexico & Colorado R R; releasing second parties fro~ damages for failure 10 build fences, etc., oyer se l sec 34 twp 20 r26 250 O
 BARGAIN AND SALE DIED John w Pitts ct ux to l w Wallsce; interest in patent --.-. .-... -.... 'o
 REALTY MORTGAGE Agnes Klsw to Alfred c Moore ct ux D uglss prop 400 co
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. Arizona Mutr Say X Loan Assn n Harvey Johnson; rec SIS.
 DEED The International Land & Improvement Coto Cop per City Brewing Comps- ny Douglas prop..... 5z3 oo
 WARRANTY DIED Rose < William Harris to Albertins Meyers; Bistee prop oo
 BILL OF SALE $ K Williams to Otto John son < AR Carlson; Bis pee prop DoO OO
 MINING DEfD John Gleeson ct ux T King ct X & Thomas P Cowan to Henry A Nor. gan; mine in Turquoise bs-b- w Charles " Rambo to Geo W Glenn, Warren prop. .. l %
 co. DEED Emma EsteIla Gstliff to c D Parsons; Douglas prop ..--....-.. V Mrs Charles William Gstliff toCD Parson.; Douglas prop .. .-. l % Emms Alice Eson to c D Parsons; Dcug'.. prop l co Grace Bessent to c D Par cone; Douglas prop. -. %
 WARRANTY DEED F W Nichols ct ur to E c Arthur; Douglas prop... 3SJO %
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-05-07
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHlsE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder

 THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 sHER ITS CEETu1CATE John F White, sheriff. to JH Nations, to satisfy judgment m favor of J II Nations sesinst Charles F. Brown ct ux; land in sec sltup 2sr 2s ...... TIPS Ol
 REALTY MORTGAGE 40 Friedel to State Mutl B X L Assn; Warren prop ......... HOO % IA Fsin ct ux to J c Erickson; D luglss prop. 5l2 2O
 CHATrEL MORTGAGES FF Haywood ct ux [ Stand ard Furniture Co; furni ture ..........-...-... iis ~
 DEED Jessie K Bradior X husbani to R L Byrns, Douglas IlOD " VN F R Pirtle, guardian of JChn Albright, minor, 10 Robar, " Burns; Douglas prop 100 co
 BILL cE SALE James Neil X Sidney 4 Brown to Mrs Ollie F Smith; Lowell & Bisbee prop. ....--.... ...-.-. sJo cO
 WARRANTY DEED L J Overlook to A o Friedel; Warren prop. oo Ida A Smith to Chss N Smith; land in sec ) twp
  lsr 2l 2l.......... l OJ SATISFACTION OF cHATTFT MORTGAGE M Brummett to George Honrighausen; rec l llj. American Type Foundrs Co. to W P White. Southern Arizona Bank X Trust Co 10 W White.
 cHATrEL MORTGAGES H Mcbride to Standard Furniture Co; furniture. ls 96 Mrs. NJ Bseche to Standard Furniture Co; furniture. 6s 20
 sHERIFF's RETURN Re Julia Litchfa'i vs Liiie &PW Eidredge; shows levy on certain D5uglas prop. to ss;i-iy j'irmrn' for $2Gj D.
 MINING DEhD Ulrich Rieder 10 John and Prank Hsnds; ic!sim- In Chiricahua Diet " OO ,
 DEED Clyde Nj Samson to Jan A Couts: DJrgias pr D. ID CO 1 apaIxIsTRAroR : DEED Clyde F. Ssmson, guardian Samson minors, n I.mss 4 Combs; Doug as pro? 1Ol OO 1. sA'IsFAcTIoy oF M RTGAGt State Mut'i B 6 L A-sn to Lscroy F. King; r@; I9- 57O, Bowen & J N O'CoB- nell 10 w Fergr-nr csc 3-l5l. sArIsFAcTIoY oF aogTGAGT h fflgnt ID n ba " e. ux;ree p 3ll
 PATENT U. s. to Wilbur q R ce; land in sec 30 twp 10 :6.
 BILL OF SALE WE Cowling to W Deck eraw; piano, etc. -........ zi4 Vo
 WARRANTY D ED W T Mufe ct ux J T Smith ct uy, Y T Y0msck etux, &Pw Hamilton ct ux to Hattie D Johnston; East Cochise Townsite prop ...-.---..--.... ID ""
 Q c. DEED wCL Land tow Ii B,nks; Benson prop-..-.. --.-.
 REALTY MORTGAGE George H Hsmn to F'tr- simmons & Jenniugs;
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

and White, but this year the fresh
men octet Is not the crew that II was
last season. Not a change was made
in the frst-year boat in 1910. but
been wholesale shaking up and ex-
pertinent with the eight that has not
been paralleled in the history of Coach
Courtney. To teach them better water
for Courtney taking out a new set of
hrst-ycar men every day in a four.
Jim Ten Eyck has not had a good
chance to show of his Syracuse var
sity at Poughkeepsie. but in the next
few DAYS it is expected that they will
course. The oarsmen have come
through in good shape, and Ten Eyck
is hoping to do great deal with his
eight before the day of the race. After
their defeat at the hands of the An
napolis eight, the Orange crews were
more or less discouraged.
Two more men had to leave the Wis
consin crews yesterday afternoon. This
the boat on account OF some ailment or
other. Polack went out from No. s be-
cause of boils, and Bowen took his
place.
Quaker Freshmen Return.
The two men, Farson and Crawford.
that have been out of the Pennsylvania
freshmen eight at Nos. and 5 on ac-
count Of boils. got back in their eight
yesterday. Ellis Ward took the two
eights for a long row down stream yes
terday afternoon, and he tried several
sprints, but did not attempt to time
them. Hoagland, at stroke o. the var
sity, is coming along better and works
harder than any other man In the boat,
though he has not the form yet of
Reath. his worst now being that he
ducks his oar little.
Like Pennsylvania, the Salt City
freshmen will have to improve greatly
next week, or else fight 1t out with the
Quaker youngsters for last place. Ten
Eyck has been unfortunate In getting
out first-year men, and the effects OF
this shows itself in the squad that he
has brought along to represent the 1914
crew,
In contrast to this is the strength Of
the first-year Wisconsin eight. which is
plainly the strongest combination that
the Badgers have had East in years.
Their new coach. Harry Vail. has not
much hope for the varsity, but he ex-
poets to see his flrst-year men close up
at the finish, and he will devote a great
deal Of attention to this octet next
week.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Maryland Motor Boat
Club Organizing Race

The Maryland Motor Boat Club, of
Baltimore, is asking owners Of cruising
power boats Of Washington yacht clubs
to enter a long distance race from Bal
tinnore to Norfolk, to start July p.
The cruise of the Capital Yacht Club
Is scheduled to start from Annapolis
July Is, making its first stop at Oxford
Nd. and It is thought that II the Power
boat race from Oxford to Norfolk, pro-
posed by. the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association, falls through, some
of the local boats may enter the Mary
land Club race at that point.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Reading Pitcher Sought
By Big League Clubs

READING, Pa, June 1SZThe sensa-
tional work of Pitcher Northrop. Of the
Reading Tri-State team. is attracting
much attention in the baseball world,
and the local team mas already received
a number of offers for him. Northrop
will likely be sold 70 Detroit at the end
of the season, as Manager Coughlin.
who formerly played with Detroit, is
still very friendly with the management
Representatives of the New York
Americans and Philadelphia Nationals
were here recently sizing up Northrop's
pitching, and both would like to get
him. His record in allowing but twen-
ty-seven Lancaster men to face him
and shutting them out without run
or a hit has made him famous. He
holds the strike-out record Of the league
this season and has also won more
games than any other twirler.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
CREW
SHOWS GOODFORM
In This Respect at Least, Cornell Oarsmen Have Moth
ing On the New Yorkers-Average Weight of
Boats to Be Almost the Same

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 1s.-
With syracuse's arrival at their train
ing quarters, the quota Of crews that
will be represented in the regatta on
June q is completed, and a busy week
Is now in store for the oarsmen, who
have only the next six days in which
to polish themselves for the races N
which they will figure.
By Saturday the coaches will have
practically finished their tasks Of whip
ping the crews into shape, and the fol-
lowing few days before the regatta will
be devoted to the hghtest sort OF work,
In order to give the crew men a good
rest
With the loss of Thomas Reath, jr.,
at stroke, the Pennsylvania eight suf-
fers a loss which II will be hard for
them to recover from in the week for
training. All Of Ellis Wards attention
this week will be centered IN the devel-
opment Of Hoagland, who had taken
Reath's place. But in spite Of his loss,
the Quakers are rowing together well,
and manage TO get speed into the she'll.
The Columbia squad was the first by
over a week to arrive at their training
quarters here. and they had a busy
time of Il before any Of the other crews
put in an appearance. Before the light
Blue and White oarsmen left their place
at Edgewater they were rowing In good
form, but their Workmanship since
then has improved in rapid strides. and
/, they are now manning their sweeps and
shells In a form that threatens to sur
pass that Of any of the other crews on
the river.
, Have Nothing on Columbia.
In an actual comparison of form the
Ithaca oarsmen so far have nothing
on the Columbia eight, After many
victories have been carried on by the
Cornell crews they have gained a rep
utation of getting over the line hrst
no matter what their form may be-
but actual statistics usually show
that their men average heavier than
the eight which has been rowing In
better form. This year the 1thacan
boat will average within a fraction
:of the weight of the Columbia varsity.
Last year the Cornell freshmen
eight was as fine a frst-year eight as
probably ever represented the Red
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
All-Stars Go Down to
Defeat at Leesburg

A picked team from the Southern
Railway League travelled to Leesburg
under the name of All Stars yesterday
and was defeated by to o. The game
was interesting throughout.
Young made the only hit for the
losers. knocking out a two-bagger the
first time up. Paxon and Farmer each
hinpIed the ball where the All Stars
couldn't get It and sent runs across.
Herring, who holds the third sack Tor
.hs Ieeshurs team, made a sensational
one-hand catch and accepted everything
that came his way. Risdon pitched for
The nome team and Silcott for the VS.
ittors.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Clubs Divide Honors
In Schuylkill Regatta

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Close fin
ishes, a general distribution of honors
among four clubs. the wonderful exhibi-
ton Of Craftsmanship Of the Vesper Boat
Club, which won the Caldwell prize,
the trophy offered to the club scoring
the most points. and the remarkable
showing made by the University Barge
Club, which won three out of the four
races In which they were entered, mark
ed the fifty-eighth annual regatta Of
the Schuylkill Navy, held yesterday on
the historic national course in Fair
mount Park.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Cross Country Club
Arranges Two Races

BALTIMORE. June 1s.-The Baltimore
Cross Country Club, has scheduled two
open distance races, the first a three
mile novice run, to be held June q, and
the other a five-mile run around the lake
at Druid Hill Park. on the Fourth of
July.
The novice race is open to athletes
who have never won a first, second, or
third prize in any running event.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Eastern League.

First game: Jersey City, 5; Newark,
o. Second game: Jersey City. 2; New
ark, 1.
Buffalo, 4; Montreal, /.
Providence, 8; Baltimore, 2.
Toronto, "a; Rochester, 6.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Richmond, s; Petersburg. 8.
First game: Roanoke, ?; Norfolk,
I'll innings.) Second game: Called of
because Of late finish of first.
Lynchhurg, s; Danville, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Play Rubber" Tomorrow.

The third game of the series between
The Times Press Room and st. Eliza
beth's is scheduled for tomorrow after
noon. In the series st. Elizabe has
won from The Times Is to 9. and The
Times has won from st. Elizabeth's
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Minor League Results.
lerican Association.

Columbus-M game post
poned, wet grounds.
st Paul, /; Indianapolis, o.
Minneapolis. Z: Toledo, 3.
Louisville, I; Kansas City, 3.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Western League,

Denver, 8; Des Moines, l.
ST. Joe, IA: Pueblo. 2.
Sioux City, z; Topeka, s.
Omaha, z: Lincoln. ?; game called
IN seventeenth inning: darkness.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
South Atlantic League.

Albany, IL: Savannah. s.
Macon, 8; Augusta, o.
Charleston, Z; jacksonville, 4.
Columbia, 10; Columbus, s.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Southern League.

Memphis, 6: Mobile, 3.
Montgomery, 6; Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans, 2; Nashville, /.
First game: Atlanta. s; Birmingham,
g. Second game: Birmingham. 1; At
lanta, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Tn-State League.

Trenton. 4: Reading. 8.
Lancaster, 8; Wilmington, 3.
other games postponed, rain.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
New York State League.

First game: Utica, 6; Elmirs, s. Sec
ond game; EImira, 7; Utica, 8.
Syracuse, 6; Binghamton. (ten in
nings).
Troy, 8: Wilkesbarre, 2.
Albany, 8; Scranton, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Carolina Association

GreenviIle, 6; SpartanburE, 5.
Winston-Salem, I; Greensboro. 1.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
TdAWater IeaPue.
virginia State League.

y Suffolk, s; Norfolk, 2.
Elizabeth City. 9; Newport News, 1.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Catcher Arthur Wilson is doing fine
work behind the log for the Giants, and
Is also hitting when bingles are needed
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Manager Tenney. of the Boston Rust
lers, has benchd Steinfeldt and placed
Ingerton back on third base.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Baseball Notes.

Rowan, the st. Louis Browns new
first baseman, comes from the Three
I League.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Out of 400 youngsters roped in by the
major leagues last fall, only seventy
remain in the fast set.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Rowan, the St. Louis Browns new
first baseman, comes from the Three
League.
Manager Tenney. of the Boston Rust
lers, has benchd Steinfeldt and placed
1ngerton back on third base.
Catcher Arthur Wilson Is doing fine
work behind the log for the Giants, and
Is also hitting when bingles are needed.
Out of 400 youngsters roped in by the
major leagues last fall, only seventy
remain in the fast set.
The Cincinnati Feds show a sample
Of winning goods now and then, but the
sample seems to be all that they have
got.
Uncle Cy'' Young, Of the Maps. has
made a good start and looks good
enough to spread the foolers for some
time yet.
Catcher Tom Madden, of the Boston
Red Sox, has Joined the Toledo team
Tom, with his rubber shirt, looks to be
the right party for the Mud Hens.
It wouldn't take a whole lot to put
"Raiah" Bresnahan and his Cardinals
on the roof, where they could watch
the struggles Of their less fortunate
brothers.
II, the Cubs and the Pirates can't
hold their own on the home grounds,
tne chances are that the two teams
will never see daylight In the National
League race.
Brooklyn has lost nine straight games
to the Giants, but the Superbas are
now in better trim and should cut few
capers when they next meet McGraw's
men.
Outside Of winning a dozen games
and losing none, Pitcher George Nc
ConnelI hasn't done much for Roches-
ter. Wonder IL the New York High
landers could use ''Lanky George" right
now.
One team represents Ashland and
CatlettsburE, KY. In the Mountain State
League. and in the league standing the
outfit is called Ash-Cats. II the team
should fall in the cellar they would
probsbly be dubbed "Ash.Cans."
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

The Cincinnati Feds show a sample
Of winning goods now and then, but the
sample seems to be all that they have
got
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

(Additionsl Sports Page Ia.)
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Uncle Cy' Young, of the Maps. has
made a good start and looks good
enough to spread the foolers for some
time yet. .
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Outside of winning a dozen games
and losing none, Pitcher George Nc
ConnelI hasn't done much for Roches-
ter Wonder IL the New York High
landers could use 'Lanky George" right
now.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

One team represents Ashland and
CatIettsburg. KY. In the Mountain State
League. and in the league standing the
outft is called Ash-Cats. II the team
should fall in the cellar they would
probably be dubbed "Ash.Cans."
The Washington times., 1911-06-18

Catcher Tom Madden. Of the Boston
Red Sox, has Joined the Toledo team.
Tom, with his rubber shirt, looks to be
the right party for the Mud Hens
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
Notice.
fl6-rn24

Office of the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict, Canyon and Ada counties, Idaho,
Caldwell Idaho, February IA, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Warren
Culver has made application to have
the following described lands admitted
within the bounds of the Pioneer Irri-
cation Distict, to-wit:
The southeast one-fourth (SEH) of
the southeast one-fourth (SE14) of the
northwest one-fourth (NWA) of sec
ton thirty 800 Twp. four "a N. R.
three 60 w. B. NJ, containing ten
(1O) acres, as shown by the plat books
Of this office; and Tuesday, March Z,
'1911, is the day set for the hearing of
said petition.
Anyone having objections to the ad-
mission Of said lands within the boun-
diaries of said district must file their
objections in writing with the secretary
on or before March Z, 1911.
]. JESTER, JR., Secretary.
f17-24-m11-S