davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Cochise Misses for
 Queen of Arizona

No: to be outdone by the other counties of Arizon. which already have & number of c ntestsnts entered in the race for Queen of Arizona. Co., chise county yesterday sent to the of ice of Secretary Wood of the Fair Commission the nominations Of six young ladies
 Those nominated from Cochise and having an initial vote of 1000 as q starter are Miss Josep ephine McPherson Tom bstone; Mise Aleen Smith. Doug as; Miss Nellie Beddow, Warren; Mics Nevs Downey. LoSeil; Miss Olive Kragbsun, Bisbee, and Mics Mary Kehoe. Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Shipment of Arms
 And Ammunition

A shipment of fifty cases of Win chester rifles of the mcdel of 1896 and IO0 cases of "tbirty thirty" high power cartridges was received by Wells Fargo & Co express at Douglas Sunday afternoon, and delivered Monday afternoon to Mexican Consul Cuests. The arms are presumably for use in equipping more volunteers for the service of the state of Sonors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06

influenced by Martin Costello? Yes. l0-Dld Martin Costello agree to pay to James Reilly 30 per cent of the eleven claims mentioned in the com- plsint and named Wagner, Hope, Pride, Senator, Senator No. ? Gibrsl' tar. Buckeye, Irish Mg. George Washington, Old Republic and Angel? Yes.
 H. Did Martin Costello make any agreement with James Reilly for his services with respect to any of the claims mentioned in the complaint? Yes.
 l2-Did Martin Costello during his lifetime repudiate or deny that Pat. rick Cunningham or his heirs owned a half interest iu the claims mentions ed on the complaint or the proceeds of the ssle thereof? No.
 QUESTIONS BY DEFENDANTS ATTORNEYS
 Ibid CunDingha pay any part of the purchase price of the Angel. Old Republic, or Irish Mag or George Washington mining claims? No. 2-Did Cunningham pay any part of the purchase price of the Belhower and Smogler claims? Yes
 3-Did Cunningham deed the Hattie Manchester to Costello under aD agreement that he should have 6 one half interest? Yes.
 4-Did Cunningham deed the Hattie Manchester to Costello under an agreement that be should have half interest in the proceeds of the sale thereof? Yes.
 5-When Cunningham conveyed to Costello one half interest in the Sem ator, Senator No ,, Hope, Wagner, Pride and Giberalta, was it by reason of an agreement between him and Costello tkst Costello should pa'ent and sell the claims, and account to Cunningham for one half of the net proceeds? Yes.
 6-Did Julia Cunningham have an opportunity to read the statement of account furnished by Judge Reilly, and designated as De endant's exhibit No 3S before she signed the two re- ceipta designated as Defer dant's ex- hibit No B and 24? Yes. 7-When Julia Cunningham, in May 1902. received fuai payment from Martin Costello of the amounts specified in the two receipts admitted
 n evidence az Defendants exhibit Nos g 24, did she kuow that Martin Costello had before that time received the sum Of $500 900, being the plr- chase price 'of the Irish Mag, Old Republic, George Washington, Angel, Pride, Hope Wagner. Senator. Sena- cor No ,, Buckeye and Gibrslta? Yes.
 S-When Julia Cunningham in- dividually and as administrative and guardian, signed the receipts men, tioned on the foreg0iug interroe atory i No :, did she know Martin Costello had before that time, received 80 per cent Of the sale sprice of the mining claims mentioned in the said inter- rogstory? No.
 9-Was the sum ot s36. .396 agreed to be paid by Martin Costello to Judge
 Reilly. out of the Cunningham share of the proceed, of the sale of the Hope,
 Wagner, Pride, Senator. Senator No , and Gilbralts mining claims. with the
 knowledge of Mrs Cunningham? No.
 10-Did Martin Costello agree to
 pay Judge Reilly 30 per cent of the
 net proceeds of the ssle of tbe Buck eye, Irish Mag. Old Republic, George
 Washington, A pgel. Hope, Pride,
 Wagner, Senstor. Senator No and
 Gibrslts mining claims? Yes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Official Returns
 Of the Electors

The final official returns ot the pres. idential electors vote resulted in the nomination by the democrsts ofiWiley E. Jones, w. T. Webb and John R. Hampton, Up until the lass minute the election of Hampton was in doubt but the final count gives the Clifton man majority of 6l over his neares opponent, George Babbitt,
 The resul, of the Congressional pri- mary was to nominate Carl Hayden by vote of 36I4 This easily insur- es the election of MT Hayden to the House this tall. The Bnll Moose candidate, Robert l.. Fisher received 1880 votes and the republican csndi> date lG40 votes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06

Three Mexicans, Gusdsloupe Cam pos, Jose Hernandez and Enrique Moreles, were found murdered on the Petschachi ranch, forty miles south and east of Douglas. Their friends believe they were murdered by the rebele.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
THE VERDICT:

Questi ,ns by plaintiff. attorneys.
 Ibid Patrick Cunningham a, the time of his death own 6 half interest in the Irish Mag; Gec-ge Washington, Old Republic and Angel elaine? Yes.
 2-Did Patrick Cunningham at the time of his death own . half interest in the Belaower,snd Smuggler claims? Yes.
 3-Did Patrick Cunningham. st the time Of his desth own q hs!i interest in the Roy and Leo cisims2 Yes
 4-Did Patrick Cunningham at the time of he dsath. .own s halt interest in the Supplement claim? Yes.
 5-Did Patricki Cunningham at the time of his death own bal interes. in the Buckeye claim2 Yes.
 1Did Patrick Cunningham at the time Of his death own s bali ln,erest in the Hattie Manchester
 Ibid Martin Costello make rep resentations which were false ss al legged in the reply to Julia Cunning ham with respect to Patrick Cunning hams title to the Irish Mag, George Washington, Old Republic. Angel Bellhowar, Smuggler, Roy, Leo, Sup pliment, Buckeye and Hattie Man chester? Yes.
 8-If you fnd that Martin Cos- tello did make such false representa- tions. did Julia Cunningham believe and rely upon such false representa- tions when she signed the receipts' Yes.
 9-Did Martin Costello exercise any undue influence upon Julia Cunning ham to induce her to sign the receipts exhibits B and "A. and in signing the same was Julis Cunningham undo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06

The Cunningham Costello case brought ou, a large atteudapce in court today to bear the arguments in the case.
 The morning session was taken up in the opening arguments of Attorney George Neale for the plaintiff and At 'orney Ben Goodrich for the defend- ant. Both were able presentations of their sides. each showing at once a full familisrly with the record and made logical appeals to the jury. This afternoon Attorneys Ross and Scott will address the jury for the defend- ants and Attorney Ives will close for the plaintiff. It is expected a light session will be necessary to close the case, otherwise will be concluded to- morrow m orning.
 TUESDAY
 This morning a verdict was reached by he jury in the famous case of Cunningham vs. Costello, bringing in q verdict favoring the Cunningham contentious. The verdict was an sd visory one. embracing txenty-two questions, and each answer was signed by all jurors. bus four answers being signed by eleven of the jurors.
 Immediately after the verdict At torney Ives for the plaintiff filed a motion for judgment oi the court in accordance with the verdict. Attur- uey J. Nj Ross for the defendants filed motion fer judgment for the defendants on legal points. Judge Smith decided that the plaintiff have until November lst 10 file brief on the motion, the defendants t0 have until December let to file answer and the pisintiff- until January lst fer final answer, whereupon Judg- Smith will set time for rendering .his decision and hearing further arguments, pre- sumably early in January. Tke details of the comI lsint are familiar to cur readers, the same in- volviug $565, ,OO0. The case was club. bornly contested, eleven noted attor- neys appearing on both sides. over forty witnesses examined and eight days consumed in the trial. Attorneys George Nesle. E. 5. Ives and Roy Morfuot handled the case for tbe plaintiffs and made an able fight iol thelr clients.
 The following is
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Grind of Justice in
 The Superior Court
MONDAY

In court this morning the special ven!re Of 20 trial jurors appeared and ans.ered roll call. The jurors wer excused u"tii g a m tom rrow ss the Cunninghsm-C Costello case was yet before the court.
 The following is the jury 'ist:
 SPECIAL vENIRE A 0 Butler c E Johlin OG Lang Jacob Scheerer Otto Fleck W Goldina w H Richey w Hicks Frank Block Milton Fsirlee Henry Etz James Deck Chss Allen | T Yomack Jas Hopkins EE Towels Frank Starr c A Johnson W P Calvert Frank Hunter
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

RECORDS OF
 C0CHiSE COUNTY struments Filed With the counti
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DEED L Grant Duncan to George Haydon, $ $ i mon property .......... lO0 Frederick R Williams etux toA J Haven, Douglas property ............ lo John NJ Johnson ct ux to F Wilmcth, Bisbee property .-...--.-.-.. lV J F Wilmoth to Gather inc Burr, came ss abovs 10 ..
 sHERIFF's DEED Harry c Wheeler. sheriff, to John H Johnson. Bi.- bee property ........ lS4 20
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE Charles Kling to hris Vukssovich and J O hn Bugan hogs ........ 125 p
 LEASE JIG Radovich to Marie Msriette, Bisbee prop- efty
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Arizona Bank & Trust Co to Francis J Howell ct ccn}S.-. - Prevalent Mutual Build ing X Loan Association to L McCorkle .... - Citizens Bank<syru.t Go CG LinderstrshH Ben x William. to EdpsB boyo- --.--.-...
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE Earl Boyd to Norton Nor gan Co.,, horses, etc .... f5 B
 WARRANTY DEED Frankie J Howell ct xaj to Caroline Q u<Ys CT, Douglas p'opefts... 100 .. Farley P Sabiu ct UT to Joseph H Sabin. land. 300 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Edna B Boyd to Ben x Williame. land ..... 300 .. Caroline Qlenner to Ar- xons Bank & Trust Co.,, Douglas property ...... TOO ..
 PATENT U s to Francis H Parker, lhpC
 TsUsT DEED Gasoline NJ Farrell ct conf to Title Insurance < Trust Co, Douglas prop eTty 1VdC SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Proyident Mutual Building X Loan Association to Caroline H Farrell ct cOol .-.-...--.--.
 ATTACHMENT Issued out of the justice of the peace court at Doug. lse. Sesman & Perry vs w A Hensley. To levy on D o g ] ss property. Demand ....... 66 10
 Q .. DEED H l. Chrietisnsen ct uI to Nicholas Guirk, B bee property ...-.-..- io ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Maria de Jesus Nolasco de Secubdino Montanez to loo Kline, Douglss property ...-....--..-. zo4 - George L Murphy ct ux to Arisons Bank 4 Trust Co, Douglss property. 500 |. Joseph Domanoich ct 1T to Edith M St"we, Doug. las property ..... 4oO ..
 CONTRACT OF SALE Bertie J sesrcy agrees to cell to Central Sulphur Spring Valley Fair Asso- e;ation 4O acres to be
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
PLANS TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS.
Central Railroad to Establish Safety
and Improvement Department.

Central Railroad to Establish Safety
and Improvement Department.
A department of safety and i'm
provement, designed to reduce the
number of accidents on the system,
is to be established by the Central
Of Georgia railway.
The department is to have head
quarters in Macon, but there will be
separate organizations at every divis-
ion headquarters. Each of the Cen
trails twenty-odd thousand employees
will be enrolled as a member of the
department.
The department will be similar to
that operated on the Illinois Central
railroad, of which the Central is
subsidiary. 1t is understood that
directors of the Illinois Central de-
partment will be sent to the Central
to inaugurate the scheme. The work
on the parent road has proven sue
cess, there having been a noticeable
decrease in the number of accidents.
Macon has been selected as the
headquarters because that is cen
trail point on the system. The or
SANITATION Of the new department of
safety and improvement will start
right away. AS many men as can
be spared will be sent there to hear
the scheme explained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
Miss Frances Jones. Musician.

Miss Frances E. Jones has both
aptitude and training in the funda-
mentals of music-both instrumental
and voice-studying under such
teachers as Mr.. Kurt Mueller and
Mr.. ]. w. Marshbank and also at the
Cincinnati Conservatory under the
direction of Miss Clara Baur. Her
experience covers several years Of
successful teaching. Miss Jones will
teach only a limited number of pu-
pills. Those desiring lessons will see
her at the residence of Mrs. Cannon
on College street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
MOVING PICTURES.

Miss Myrtle Shouse of Macon is
with the Davis-Davidson Co., and
will have charge of that firms ladies
ready-to-we department. Miss
Shouse has had wide experience in
some of the largest stores of the
South.
Little Misses Martha Bell and Ma
RE, Mazda and Lila Hatcher and
Master Wilbur Glenn are attending
house party in Columbus given by
Mrs. C. A. Hatcher for her little
daughter, Jessie May
Mrs. j. NJ. Griggs, who accompa-
MED her son-in-law, Mr.. r. w. Hol-
lingsworth, to Battle Greek, Mich,
has returned home. Mr.. Hollings-
worth is still there under treatment
Mr.. Allen Beauchamp is in Daw-
son keeping books in the office of
the Dawson Cotton Oil Co, of which
business Mr.. George Riley is mana
ger.-Arlington Courier.
Mr.. J. P. Perry returned Tuesday
morning from Thomson. He report
ed that his mother, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Miss Frances Jones, after spending
the summer in Colorado Springs,
Colo, arrived in Dawson Thursday.
Miss Lizzie DeLeGal of Suwanee,
Fla, is guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Loyless.
Mrs. A. P. Hatcher left Monday
for Quitman to visit her mother,
Mrs. J. F. NJ. Harrell.
Mr.. Jake Giles of Richland visited
his sister, Mrs. w. H. Gurr, in Daw-
son Sunday.
Mrs. James Paul of near Shellman
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ]. B.
Perry.
Hon. NJ. J. Yeomans returned on
Monday morning from trip to At
lanta.
Rev. J. w. Murray of Valdosta is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hayes of Shellman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Pace.
Senator-elect E. L. Smith of Edi-
son was in Dawson Saturday.
Col. L. C. Hoyl looked after legal
matters in Macon Saturday
Mr.. c. NJ. Gormley has returned
from his trip to the West.
Miss Louise McNulty left Wednes-
day night for Fairburn.
Mr.. C. H. Parramore of Arlington
Was in the CITY Sunday.
Hon. D. C. Pickett went down to
Cuthbert Monday.
Mr.. w. P. Hornady is visiting in
Buena Vista.
Postmaster w. ]. Lewis has been
to Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
FIYing Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles just like other people,
with like results in loss Of appetite,
backache nervousness, headach and
tired, listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that as
T. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, proved
six bottles of Electric Bitters," he
writes, did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies l used" So
they help everybody. It's folly to
suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try it..
Only so cents at Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Messrs. Rainey and Baldwin Were
Named, With Messrs. Yeomans
and Pickett as AlternateS.

Chairman NJ. C. Edwards of the
county democratic executive commit
tee has appointed E. L. Rainey and
Ernest Baldwin as delegates to rep
resent Terrell in the state demo-
cratic convention at Macon Wednes-
day, with NJ. J. YeOmans and D. e..
Pickett as alternates.
This is the smallest number of
delegates that have been appointed
from the county in a long number
of years, and is due to the fact that
the rules adopted by the state COM
mittee provide that only the actual
number of delegates a county is en-
titled to 1.-TWO for each representative
in the Iegislature) shall be allowed
on the convention floor. Seats will
be provided for but two delegates.
therefore, from each county having
one member of the legislature, and
delegates will be admitted to the
convention hall on tickets issued to
them.
There will be only two contests in
the nvention-between j. R. POttle
and n. R. Broyles for the court of
appeals, and ]. J, Brown, J. D. Price
and A. o. Blalock for commissioner
OF agriculture, and the delegates
were appointed by Chairman Ed
wards from among the friends OF
Pottle and Brown, both of whom
carried Terrell county. Messrs.
Rainey and Yeomans represent
Judge Pottle and Messrs. Baldwin
and Pickett represent Mr.. Brown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

There is no good why you should not be able
to get everything you need in Dawson, and most lines
are we'll represented and good selection carried IN
stock by the Dawson merchants
Adams Jewelry Store is probably we'll prepared
to supply your needs any merchant in your town
The large STOCK the preparation for displaying it, the
technical training necessary to know the quality OF
goods bought, the training necessary for making re-
pairs of all articles sold throughout the line, the
scientific examination of eye and fitting of proper
glasses to correct impaired vision and other
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
A CARD FROM BILLIE B. BUSH
SAYS HE KEPT HIS AGREEMENT
TO RUN A CLEAN RACE.
Thanks His Friends for Their Sup
port and Says He Expects to Be
in Race Four Years Hence.

Thanks His Friends for Their Sup
port and Says He Expects to Be
in Race Four Years Hence.
The News has received from Hon.
Billie B. Bush of Colquitt, candidate
in the recent primary for solicitor
general, the following card for pub
lication:
To the Voters of the Pataula Cir
cult: | am most grateful to you for
the support given me in my race for
solicitor-general. l prize my friends,
old and new, more than I could the
office.
When entered the race my oppo-
nent and l agreed to run a clean
race, free from the use of money and
outside Influences. l have lived up
to my promise. The people of the
circuit know whether my opponent
has.
/ trust that Mr.. Castellow will use
his best efforts in procuring for you
a criminal court calendar, and also
use his influence towards placing So
licitors on a salary, two things that
will operate for the good and welfare
of the people.
thank everyone for his support,
and bear no ill-will towards those
who opposed me.
Unless my mind changes l shall
ask you to elect me four years hence
to this important position. Faithful
ly yours, BILLIE B. BUSH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pdlease te
learn that there is at least one dreaded diseas o
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure IS the
only positive cure now known TO me medlcal
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
mon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tem thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease and giving the patient strength by build
ING up the constitution and assisting nature IN
doing its work The proprietors have 50 much
faith in its curative powers that theY oHer one
Hundred Dollars for aEy case that il fails 10 cure
send for list Of testimonials. Address
FL CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Hairs amlly
pills forconstipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27

training to make success of the jewery business
started solid foundation of actual study and
perience under competent master.
Twenty-one years without break has placed in po-
ston to you without guessing. Eleven years of
this experience in the watch inspection service
for large systems of railroads, and which required
degree of precision in watch repairing never attained
by not connected with the service. This is why
Adams Jewelry Store is not surpassed by anyone in
watch repairing.
Nice horse and buggy for sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
PROSPERING IN OKLAHOMA.
Former Terrell Citizen Writes That
He Is Located in Fine Section.


Friends of Mr.. E. Kersey, for a
number of years a we'll known and
enterprising citizen of Brentwood,
will be glad to know that he is do
ing we'll in his new home in the
West. In writing from Tulsa, Okla,
to renew his subscription to The
News he says:
Your paper keeps me advised
about the movements of my old
neighbors and acquaintance, and is
like a letter from home each week.
Ny friends may be pleased to know
that l am in good health and am en-
joying some prosperity. This is a
good town for a n-year-old--ha
%, 900 population, five railroads,
street cars, paved streets and side
walks, fine schools, splendid church
es and elegant homes, and all the
conveniences of a modern city sur
rounded by fine farming lands, an
abundance of good coal and the
greatest oil and gas territory of the
United States. Regards to inquir~
ing friends
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-27
A-FoOt
~ STYLE AND QUALITY.

,,.;,,ia was sent out ny his mother
.bo woodshed to saw and spit
10 Wv s+ovewood out of pile OF old
sum- n.od ties. Going outdoors short
Ia', aftor she found the youth sitting
y me sawhorse with his head bow
Vi bis hands. She asked her hope
~ INV he didn't keep at his work.
M INV dear mother" he replied with
ancb feeling, Il find it so hard so
INV hard to sever old ties"
' - will not be hard to sever old
49,. when YOU see that new shipment
w. reckwear we've just received.
Now. Johnny" said the teacher
flor she had explained the meaning
a. a. tho word, Il wish you would write
" .ontance containing defeat" After
s+rrggIe which lasted about twenty
@,tnnres Johnny announced that he
LOS ready to be heard. when you
~ shoes dat's too tite," Johnny read,
DIS hard on de feet"
# YOU will get our famous cushion
,oIa shoes no longer will it be "hard
~ DO feet" Hundreds of Terrell
.orntv people will tell you this"
NEW STORE,
New front, new wall, new ceiling,
new floor, new lights, new goods
niI1 make new customers for us and
,.L+ +bo old ones
OLD GOODS
Al new prices will be very attract
i've TO any one who needs anything
no sell. We do this cutting rather
than move the goods to our new
mace We have put $500 to $500
shoes in the window for $3.50 and
+bev are eye-openers. The ladies'
shoes in the window for $1.00. What
size is your foot?
YOUR MOVE
We are going to fix prices so you
will move these goods so that we
won't have it to do. 1t will be easy
for so many of you, but hard for US.
PILING UP
Big shipments of new goods are
landing. and we are stacking most
of them for a few days to open them
in our new store next door. When
We get in there with all the conven-
fences we can serve you better and
make it more pleasant and profitable
for YOU and us. FELL your neighbor.
HOrnady-IVey
Shoe Company