davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Mexican SmuggIers
 Captured; Jailed

Illicit trade in me-csl by :wo Mex icans to soldier. ct Fort Huachuta Is believed to have been broken up by the arrest of .n aged Mexican and ; younger one by Gus oms Iospec.or Shsehee. of Nscn. early Friday morn ing. They had been under susricior e being mugRle.s oi mescal for ,oms time and they weie being watcbsd | r The t~o M-IicaDs were u:cked ui Friday morning ss they were ehs-rink Carr c.pyon and in their possession was nine gallons O: m seal. They sre DOW in Jail in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
$10,000 Damage Suit
 Filed in Phoenix

George L HolIis filed sui, in the superior court ct Phoenix for $lO.Oc0 damages ags,nst P ter Nelson.
 HoIlis in his complsiut says that be never was suspsc ed or accus-d of untruthfuilness. os oi bs :. ing guilty of the crime of perjury be- fore April 37. 1912.
 It is alleged that on April P, the defendant d;d iD tbe presence of oi. vers persons ~ho were acquainted with the pIsiotiff. by words and inns putssions, accuse plaintiff of having committed the crime Of perjury, sub- stsntisiIy, ,o these words: "You s~ore to he in court tOdsy. Ny cons repsi,ed the fence and nut you By reason of which the pIsintin d. l. g+s his good name is dsmsged m tht .um Ci slo.tU0
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
New Law Affecting
 Arizona Corporations

The attention of ali peFsons int er- es;ed 'n any corporstI-n doing buei- nees in the ate is called to the new law relating to corp' ratioos. II the reader is an officer. or even . stock holder in ouch . corporation, is will re we for him to attend to this mat ter DOW, for it ~ill he eeen hy . perus- al Of the law shat $20 must bs paid this month to the corporation com. mission by every corp ration doing business in the rtate. This 70 the general pubic i the important fes' t gre of the lew. The ias also pro sides that articles of incorporation .bali hereafter be filed with the com- mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Have Record for
 Breaking Jails

As . fitting climax to . record of having broken every jail in which they were ever imprisoned, three of the five Mexican boy-band,ts who were taken to Tucson . few days ago from Nsco after having broken js,l ct Bists~. escaped ct l0:30 o'clock yes- terday from Trceon j-il at immigrs- ton ssstion ., q are still at large. Every available inspectos is in pur. suit of tbe three None are over IA years. They beLs the bars end made their escape.
 Their escape both bsf1 ,d sud mos. t:Asd the i@nisratiss aashosisiss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
NeS Lodge Organ
 izati0n In Cochise

4 lodge of the Koights and Lsdies of Security was organized Monday evening at Dougls. by District Man sRer c H Wood. The ledge stsrts out with . membership of 36 and is preparing to initiate 90 more mem- tefs on the 2lst.
 The Knighte and Lad;es of Security -is . esroog order doing business ID every stste in the Union sod is an inc -ursnce order. An effort will be made t., organize lodge in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
New Primary Bill
 May Pass Senate

The primary election bili intro- duced m the legislature by State Ben. stor John T Hughes of Pima county IS favorsbly reported by the com~ 1t. tee of ,he whole in the senate, and is believed certain to pass both houses
 The bili provides that nsmes of sll candidates shsll be printed on one ballot and that there shall not be a separate ballot for each political party as in the last primary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
0oings In the
 Legislature

The fol owing bill were signed hy the governor:
 Firing the jurisdiction Of icsticss oi the peace.
 Providing for the oAre of blind in fsnts.
 semi-monthly pay dsy bill.
 Giving cities the right to adopt the comm,ss,on | rn of government.
 Providing for pay ment of e.pensts incurrrd m recall eiecr ions.
 Compulsory compensation bill.
 The rempe normal school bI'l.
 The inheritance tax bill
 The bill providing for con pu'sory compensation for injured wOrkmen and the prize fight bill were cent to the gov rnor. The Tempe school land bill .ss also paced finally.
 Action was also taken on the fol- loving bills. Senate bill 20. es'sbl sh. ing the funding and ioao commission senate bi l 23. licensing foreign cor. poraiions; house till q. relating to fees to be paid by foreign corporations house hill 25 a general corporation law; house till 3S. providing for cer. tain sppropr'stiLns; the two sepate eilis S9 and Al, which amend the tax treasures oi c rrorst,ors, pssssd last session; the 7 per cent. insurapce tax bill, known as senste bill IS. and gen. ate bill IF, pr viding for the formss ton of bout yard districts.
 Indefinite postponement wac the lot me,ed out to the Sims dental ex- amining board bill, the pewepap ' publicity bill, and that establishing 6 stste board of public accountants.
 It is thought the legislature may adjourn by tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
Wilt Leave 14th
 for Baltimore

Dr P E Shine of Bisbee, one oi the delegates to tbe Democratic national convention in Baltimore. eIpects, to leave ahou, the I4th Of this present month. The doctor s1pects to 60 by way of Chicago. taking ie the eoovsn- tion io that city. before proceeding to Baltimore. He will bs joined { i. Chi. csgo by Capt. John c Greenvsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16

John Igo. . B Mitchell, " W Stov- sli .nd VI H Windmill of OouGlss yes. sesdsy ios the Loss Hills oil 6eids by susomobils. Their departure sss c."s-d hv -n excellent showing bei . msds oo shs we'll pov going dowe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16

Contractor Reiwits who hss large grading contract oo she ysirbaok> Tucson g PAS W exteosion, wss . Tomhstons visi' or sodsy. Ms Rei- w,ta has sboas completed his contract and is ons ef sbs Isst eoosrsetoss to put tbs 6pishing touehss oo ths soed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16

The feature of the house session WIS the introduction hy the committee on appropriations Of nine appropriation billie. calling for the sprropria'ion for maintenance and improvement of the institutions oi the state oi the sum Of SIPS ITS. together with sundry civ.l expenses.
 IL is understood that there were other appropriation bills to be iniro- duet d and i this be true, it is easy Co see that it will be we'll along toward She end of the present week before he measnrss cso be coo-idered in both houses and psssed along to the g1ver . nor.
 The committee oi the whole recon m nded for passage the follo~ins measures: HB45. providing for 6 tax on the gross premium business of surety com. psniAs.
 s 5, authorizing the prepare ton of c state system of scco1ptiug.
 h addition to these the House put the finishing touches to Substitute S B | providing for . legislative refer- ence library, . motion being made and carried thst the bill be indefinite , postponed. A meesage wss received and read fsop governor Hunt ststing that he had siened and approved the following i biils:
 6 B 9s. outlining the powers sod duties of the sssts treasurer. sBll defining ,cootsioutory dee lipqnencv and fixing pensty.
 Sub s B 5. providing punishment for oht~inins lsbor uoder false pre-.
 sense.
 I H B9, creating the ofice of sta'eex
 sminer and outlining the powers sn'
 duties of the position. The Senate refused ta confer in thu
 Hoaee smeodmeots to the bill flxinI
 the s-lsry of the supersutsndsot Q
 the state reform school and the mess , urs viii 60 to . conf renee commi. tee,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16

horses Do .'
 PlIEsr U g to A J s~an. land ... The D 'uelas Inv Co to F B Arthrr. Dousiss prop .... 259
 WARRANTY D.Ep N J Thatcher to P H Hsnni- gan, Douglas prop. ...... 200
 sHERiFF's DEED HC Wheeler to W s Dixon. Douglss prop ....... =. 6S 9t
 WARRANTY D ED J A Miller to l. W Prouty. Douglas prop .......-.... 2OO .,
 PATENT U s to W J Rucastile, land.
 REALTY MORTGAGE G S Nihart 70 L Hamilton. Douglas prop. . .. ... lI50 ., SATISFACTION OF x"RTG,eE State Nut B & L Assn to c . Z;h.vt s Wjckersbsm 10 J Gutieres Is Nat Banx Donglss to D Mcdonald ............
 WARRANTY pEFD : P Rcberts to A Kindred, Don Luis prop. p........... 400 ..
 US PAThEr U to D D Gitchell, land ..
 RELISoUIsHsESr Deed. Ariz Es.tern R R to [ $, a60 acres land ......
 REALLY MORTGAGE Mrs F Hees 10 < h Guise and J Litch6eid, DougIss prop ls60 .. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE G A Walker to R D Bell snd CIR Hall ............. A Steinfeid tn Mrs S Holchau Cochise B & L Assn to R Hendrickson ..... Willcox Bank & Trust Co to c DeBaud ......... ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Mir. N McF.te to Mrs A A Taylor. Douglas. prop .... 250 .. J w Strickland to c Kelley horses and wagon ..... 200 e. c DeBaud to Wilcox Bank < Trust Co, live stock .... 4OC0 .. J B Mitchell to lst Nat Bank of Douglas, live cock .... 200O VT Parket 10 let Nat Bank of Douglas, live stock .... 6OJ : Miller to H B Tucker; live stock. ... 240 ., H B Faulcunsr to A Redue, 4cows .. .... 50
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16

The senate passed the bill for 6 General election on November 5; alec the snti-pass messuse. 6
 Governor Hunt signed the juvenile court bill and the public examiner bill.
 Companion bills Of the general election law will now be taken up an" disposed of it being the intention 'f the solons to pass . new primary law and . general registration law. This 1t is thought will keep the legislature busy for the balance of the week.
 Governor Hun, hss not SC yet con sidered the prize fight bill.
 The bill creating the office of nigh. wstchmsn at the capitol, and that re- dnciug he seiary Q! the superinterd d l. ant of the industrial school from $95O0 to s1s00 paced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-06-16
TOMBSTONE ePlTAPh
 PuBLIsHED EVERY SUNDAY.


 RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY struments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder IHe RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 QUIT CLAIM DEED DA sanos to 4 M Sames Douglas prep ... ......... l |. US to 0 D Weaver. land.
 MINING DEED MP Jsdovich to Nj J sklen- d-r. Min prop .... ...... 100 ..
 BILL OF SALE D H McBride to Dave H Me- Brije, Coursiand prop .. G5) ..
 WATER LOCATION W H Clsrkson lncstes water in Miller's Canyon ......
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE A Tomon 10 Bropby Carriage Co live stock ...... l5O EXTRACTION OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE let Nat Bank of Douglas to Ohse DeBsud. .... ...
 WARRANTY DEED LC Rsdovich to E siverly; Douglas prop ......... 10 PM Perry to H L Johnson, tauo '-......-. 7oo FOE.vey to A Houle. Doug. tes pfVp. -..-..- INV = c s aud W E Nihart to L B Cary, Douglas prop ..... 10 .. AS Neleon to K D Nelson. land ADMINISTRATORS DEED Geo Bfayin to Joe Gavsgan prop TOO |.
 REALTY MORTGAGE Grace Fiickinginer to Ariz Bank snd Trust Co. Doug las prop ............. Zio sArIaFAcrIoN or MORTGAGE JE Suits to Mamie and H c Wheeler ............-.- WE Hill to P Nichois. =. wm Cowan to 20 Elvey
 WARRANTY DEED J Gutierres to VI II Busch Bowie prop ........ 3sS 50 Nj ELeverich to W M Riggs, land PATIO .. k Eastmau to p E McCor- mick, Bisbee prop. p.....-. HOO -.
 DEED Santa Fe Pacific RR Co to M E Leverich, land. ... at .474 0S
 o.c.IEED CE Smith to D H White Iocu c" =
 R.. MORTGAGE W W Holmes to stata Nut B& L Assn, Douglas prop l4O -. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Aria Bsok < Trnss Co to ID Ful9eilef. ef...-..-.-....... lst Net Bank DougiAs to F snmreiI and E J MiIles ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE OR Moc.e .o A Swan, lapd 1000 ..
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE JW Strieklasd 10 NJ Roche, horses o" .' Cruz to Brophy Carriage C. veg Q ....-..-..-...'.-. A<o CF Mitchell to Bro. hy Cars fisee Go, wagon ..... loS 2 fC Moore to Bank of Doug. las, live stocE. ......-...-.A A5OO Allen & MeDsoiel to Willcox Bsnk & Frost Co, live ssocs l40O [. sATysrAcTioS OF MORTGAGE A Marion to B Stark ....
 LOCATION WATER RIGHT N J Morley sppropriates 70 ers from Coronado esn-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-27

oec SILK GLOVES csc
The best S1.sb six Gloves in black
and white, also tanS and mode shades.
Sale Prizes OSe pair.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Mohawk valley Hemstitehed Sheets
BIsachsd, s1xSo. csc value. sale price
e9o each.
sex4S inch Pillow Cases, per pair
sSc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-27
Silks and Wooden Dress Goods

S1IkS anu w OU1CAA Ii COO OVV~@O
SILKS
81 inch Taffetas tans, green. brown and two toned
effects, 40c yard.
&c Fancy Foulards Acc and SOC yard.
Cheney Bros Foulards very best 81 values 70c yard
Is per cent discount on all Silks not otherwise men
toned
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces Wool Suitings soc and CSC values SOC yard
s6 inch White with Black Stripe Serge, CSC value.
sale price soc yard.
46 inch Cream All Wool Serge. $1.25 value, sale price
sec yard.
SO inch Cream Serge, Extra Quality worth $3.50 yard
sale price $1.1O.
Sc inch All Wool Double faced suiting, $175 value.
sale price $3.50.
So inch Storm Serge, Navy with Pin Stripe, $1.26
value, sale price CSC yard.
80 inch Wool Challes. Stripe and Floral Designs
soc yard.
80 inch All Wool French Challes. Csc values. sale
price 4Oc yard.
10 per cent Discount on all Wool Dress Goods not
otherwise mentioned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-27

NOTTINGHAM LACE BED SPREAD
Imitation Of japanese DrawnwOrk.
Beautiful summer Spreads, regular
price 1898.
6HEETING
"a Unbleached sheetings, 2se
quality, 21c yard.
"a Bleached sheoting, CSC quality
&c yard.
Both the above are BEST GRADE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-27
BED sPREAD

BED sPREAD
Snow White Crochet Bed Spread,
splendid size and quality, worth
$3.50.
sale Price go each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-27
KrTOEMN towels

KrTORN NOVELS
Splendid All Linen Crash. Just the
thing for kitchen Towels and some
thing that VIII wash wslI and bleach
out white. worth Toe gard.
sals PrScs g5ke yard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-27

HOPE MUSLIN TIC YARD. !.
500 yards OF this popularity known
Muslin. Fine Blesched, worth regu-
larry loo yard.
Sale Price yKc yard.
STANDARD PRINTS AND PER-
GALES. THR BEST CLOTHS.
Prints e yard.
PerealsS . Lee yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
GREAT Is WILHEIiM.

The kaiser of the Germans is a
mighty man. At his word move
armies whose tread shakes a CONT
nent. At his nod the guns of war
ships send their thunder rolling across
the deep. When he c1enches his mail
ed fist, all Europe gets ready for
trouble
Now one would suppose that when
the kaiser wants more money with
which to run the empire as it ought
to be run, he brusquely says: "Pro-
duce," and it is produced. But not
always so. Wilhelm knows a thing
or two besides military and naval tao
tics and how to bluff an adversary
off the map. Witness this from a re-
cent cable dispatch: 1.-The German
emperor has suggested that every
beautiful woman in the empire shall
be taxed As cents a year"
How delightfully."- simple and easy!
And, how strange that the shrewd and
practical Yankee nation hasn't
thought of this plan long ago. No
need of tax assessors and collectors
here. No protests against unreason-
able taxation. The only inconvenience
the government would have would be
to provide enough clerks to take the
money from the onrushing crowds of
women. The only note of discord in
the entire proceedings would come
from the woman who was not notified
of the levying of the tax. This note
might be somewhat strenuous.
There must be 100000 women in
Germany. And all of them are, be-
yond question, beautiful. Each would
eagerly pay her As cents to establish
an annual revenue of about $1,000
600. Hats off to the kaiser!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
AYHAWKER JOT.y

It is easier to settle down than to
settle up, observes, the Minneapolis
Better Way.
Anna Carlson thinks that an emer-
gency hospital where wounded feel
ings could be treated might help
some.
Excellent advice from the Gridley
Light; If you want to make hit
with your neighbors, just tend to your
own business.
You hear a good deal about tried
and true friends, remarks the Min
neapolis Messenger, but it's usually
before they have been tried.
If women had to keep the pocket
books filled. says the Village Deacon
of the Osborne Farmer, they would
MT walk off and forget them half so
much.
The Mcpherson Republican has an
idea that swallowing ones pride must
be rather hard on the digestive ap-
paratus.
Occasionally you find a man who
wants to make an honest living, OBJ
serves Verd Napier in his Blue Mound
Sun, but the majority seem to lean
towards politics.
Here's a hot shot for dads from
Pip Daniels of the Howard Courant:
1t is my suspicion that most papas
distrust in daughters beaux is found
ed on their own conduct at the beau
age.
A fool doctor is trying to get a law.
in Oklahoma imposing a heavy penal
ty for kissing, notes the Lebo Star,
and it protests: Ratsl He might con-
troll the public kissing" but who
cares for that anyway?
A modern miracle, as told about by
the Inman Review: A very unusual
accident happened near Medora Tues
day. E. Kin1ey's 5-year-old boy fell
from a load of hay and was run over
by the front wheel without being hurt
beyond a few bruises. There were
no bones broken although the wheel
went over the boys chest. 1t was a
four inch tire, but how the little boy
escaped being crushed is puzzle.
An innocent snake created a deal
of excitement on Main street Tues
day, reports the Toronto Republican.
The reptile was in front of McLaugh-
Inns store using all his powers to
charm a sparrow long enough to get
within striking distance. But as he
was about to swallow his charmed
prey he was disturbed by several
small boys who had collected, and
beat a hasty retreat to hole under
one of the store show windows. One
of the boys put his foot on the rear
six inches of the snake as he was dis
appearing, and it took six boys 15
minutes to extract the front three feet
of that snake from the hole. 1t was
a bull snake about 8 II feet in length.
Those who saw it say the snake had
the bird charmed and would have had
it in it's mouth in another moment
had it not been disturbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

To last as long as possible and re-
main in the most efficient state, hui
man beings must have a certain
amount of rest and change. That is
truism. But did it ever occur to yot
that inanimate objects also seem tc
profit by an occasional rest?
A few months ago, a clock which
we had had great many years, sud-
denly stopped in the middle of the
week, and firmly resisted all efforts tC
start it. cit needs cleaning" we SAID
1--WE must send it to the clockmaket.
We were very busy, however, and put
off attending to this matter until last
week. At that time we were about To
call up the clockmaker and ask him to
come for the recalcitrant tinepiece
when someone suggested, Lets try tc
start it once more before we send il
away" We did so and the clock start
ed cheerfully off on it's duties of time
keeping without murmur or a hitch.
All it needed, you see, was a rest.
Everyone knows that boots and shoes
will wear just about twice as long if
they are not worn steadily, but given
chance to rest a day or two every
now and then, and many people say
the same about clothes.
At the end of last summer, the hat
which I had worn all the season SEEM
ed absolutely impossible to me, and l
bought my winter hat considerably
earlier than I had intended to, because
it did not seem to me that / could
wear my faded and dilapidated summer
hat even once more. But behold, when
I took that hat out of the bandbox af-
ter a winters rest, it didn't look half
bad, and I actually wore it a few
times.
A woman who keeps two or three ex-
pensive plumes as permanent hat orr :
ments, declares that she is able to get
a good deal more wear out of them, If
she gives them a seasons rest now and
then. eff 1 used them steadily every
season, they would only last three or
four years." she says, but by giving
them a summer or a winter vacation
now and then, I can keep them pre-
sentable for eight or nine years"
/ Perhaps someone will suggest in the
case of the hat that the change was
subjective rather than objective: in
other words, that it was my eyes which
profited by the rest rather than the hat
There may be something in that but
that hypothesis doesn't explain the
clock, you know, nor the plumes, nor
the shoes.
There have been philosophers who
contended that there is a principle of
life in every inanimate object. 1 can't
quite go that far, but I do still insist
that, however you explain it, in this
one matter, inanimate objects are Just
like you and me-they sometimes need
a rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Press.

lFrom the Philadelphia Press.
1t isn't until he is found out that a man
becomes either a knave a fool
On the sea of matrimony sometimes It's
the lucky fellow who misses the boat.
Many man has a wide circle of ac-
quaintances who doesn't even know his
own mind.
The optimist gets some satisfaction
from the fact that the people he doesn
like aren't twins.
The fellow who is always forgetting
himself should have no kick coming
when he is forgotten.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
but that isn't the reason so many hus
bands and wives separate
Wigg-"Worry kills more people than
work" Wagg-tQuite natural There are
more people worrying than working
Hubbubs-"'Bjones is actually more con-
siderate of his cook than he rs of his
wife" Subbubs-.WeIl. it's easy enough
to get another wife,
Nell-'Mrs. Ta1kalot says she only be-
lieves half she hears" BELIEVES, but
she evens matters up by hearing twice as
much as other people,
Blobbs-"Yes, Scribbler woke up and
found himself famous over night" Slobbs
How did it affect him?' Blobbs-''The
first thing he did was to go out and buy
q larger size hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-18
FROM OTHER PENS
LUCKY DAYS.

Some days are accounted lucky, and
others are held to be the reverse of
fortunate. German accident statistics
bring out some interesting facts in re-
gard to the influence of days and sea-
sons of the year On the frequency of
accidents. So far as the season of the
year is concerned, it cannot be said
that there is any marked difference
from month to month, although a
slight maximum was observed in Oc-
tober, with 9.39 per cent of the total
number of accidents. On the othe.
hand, the days of the week show a
very marked difference as regards the
frequency of accidents. The greatest
number occur on Mondays, which, it
is to be feared, must be largely attribu-
ted to the abuse of alcohol on Sunday.
The number goes down greatly on Tues
days, and reaches the minimum on
Wednesdays, if Sunday is excepted.
which, of course, does not correspond
to normal working conditions. From
Thursday on the number of accidents
increase again, and on Saturday the
number is about intermediate between
that on Monday and Tuesday. In the
United States the Christmas and New
Year holidays and the Fourth of July
are particularly prolific in accidents on
account of the excessive abuse of fire.
works, but otherwise there are no lucky
and unlucky seasons or days for the
general public Every individual has his
own or her own fateful days.-New
Orleans Picayune.