davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
TRAFFIC CLUB TO MEET

The first regular meeting of the
Traffic Club since the summer ad-
journment will be held at the WASH
ington on Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
Duastless M0Jps

Maybe you've heard Of Dustless Mops-maybe
not But you ought to know how good they are for
cleaning hardwood floors These mops are chemical
ly treated and have wonderful dust-absorblng quail
ties, cleaning and polishing at the same time
The demonstration will interest you.
Prices SOC to So.
DustIess Dusters are chemically treated dust
cloths with which you 60 over your furniture,
pianos and woodwork without filling the air with dust
cleaning all polished surfaces and Frightening them
AT the same time See the demonstration.
Prices 15c, 25c, soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
O'Cedar M0ps

O'Cedar Polish Mops, are fine for keeping
hard wood, vanished waXed floors in hrst-class
condition They wonderful labor-sayers, as the
demonstration will prove TO you.
Price, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
The Ur1iversals

Universal Aluminium Coffee PercOia-
are easily the best on the market and ought
be in every home The demonstrator now here will
show you how easy il is to make fine, clear cup OF
coffee in this percolator without fail.
Prices $3.50 to $5.
Universal Food Chopper-known to all
good housekeepers for its superior cutting qualies
cuts meats and vegetables fine medium or coarse as
desired; three size knives with each chopper.
Prices 75c, CSC, $1.25 and $50.
Universal Bread Mixers will mix dough
perfectly in three minutes time without requiring
YOU to touch 1t with your hands-certanly great
labor-saver, and assuring perfectly mixed bread
dough.
See the demonstration in our Model Kitchen
Prices I.76, S2.OO and $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
O'Cedar Oil

This oil is intended TO preserve hardwood floors
and highly vanished furniture; is easily applied as
the demonstration will reveal and is nice to handle
in every way. You'll like OCedar Oil immensely.
Quart cans, 81.
Haf-galon cans, $3.50.
gallon cans, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
Victor Oil

Victor Wax Floor Oil is one Of the finest
oils for hardwood floors known; easily applied gives
wonderful results; you must the demonstration
to appreciate Its worth
Pint, soc; quart, SOC; half-galon, s5c; gallon,
$1.5O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
Brush Mops

Dustless Brush Mops great for working
in and around under the furniture when dusting,
cleaning and polishing at the same time Complete
with handle and patent brush mop for onyS 81, .z5
and $3.50.
We also demonstrating Scrub Mops-o
of the useful things of the kind yet brought
for household use; prices 81 and $3.50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
Doings ia the Superior. Court

The Kline case testimony came to 6 close today after weekis trial and both sides to submit briefs and judg- ment rendered later. All the wit |, nesses and court attendants left for their respective homes this afternoon
 Tue records of the United States court. which have been stored in the vault in the clerks office of the super. for court since the change wss made have been boxed up and delivered over to the care of United ststes Marsbal Overlook, who had them shipped to Phoenix. Several volumes of the United States statutes were shipped to Globe. where they will be used. A license to wed wss issued yest erday to John Lundbere, age 2l, and Evs Johnson age 26, both of Bisbee.
 Judge sutter and County Attorney Gilmore have both received word from Phoenix to the effect that the emer- gency grand jury bill will in all prot. ability be passed during the present week and that . grand iury will be drawn in this county within two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
Good Roads Boosters
 Invade Tombstone

Tombstone was invaded this morp- ing by a host of su'omobilists, mem bers of the Warren Distric. Commer cal Club. They came on a 'missioD" " and proved live wires of an active and boosting organization. The parade of machines. all flying club banners, psssed the PRosPEcToR office to the gay salute Of the boosters auto blssts. and made direct line for the court house,
 It might have looked as if rhe rush. ing phslspx intended to skid the court house on those machines, but the de- signs were friendly. They fairly swooped upon the board of supervis- urs and Boosters swarm. ed on all sides
 D. Bledsoe opened the ball. stating the hearts desire Of 'he Club and rep re enta ives Of the richest district in the state It was to oil part of the county road leading from Lowell io Warren. The disclsssion brought out many remarks, facts and figures by the boosters and members of tie board, on good roads and incidentally & side light on recent territorial hIgh- way methods. proposed legislation and nlso CD county road fund conditions Thr board finally appropriated s2O0O from the Warren disCrict road fund for the oily cause and the frst aud important step taken on perms neni road improvement received official sanction mid the plsudi,s ci the Boosters and good road enthusiasts. The deleg tion numbered about 50 and among the number the following Is a partial list of B oster sisitors:-
 Tom Hughes, L Stslling. U Bowen Dr N c Bledsop. NJ Cunningham, Charles Holsz, William Reid, Charles Reid, Jessie YoskuD, J W K nuey W E HaaKin. H D McVsy. Oscar Doyle W Hogan. c Nj Hepkel Wm Drury.C A Mcdonald, Dr Miner, Jas Bropby, E A Tovres, II Puppen, Vim Robinson, Charles Troutmsn, E Marks J H Gray, Harry Locke. H Huddle. ston, J H Jack, LL Gilman. A W Sowle, c H Hamilton. Fred R tier, J  Nj Ross. and NJ E Cassidy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
3lighton Must Appear
 Before the House

Immediately after the House jour nal was read Mir Kelton of Cochise srose to . question of privilege and ststed that F H Blighton, ~ho cc- cupied e place in the press gallery had made statements rejecting on the members by alleging that he knew w that . corruption fund had been en-, ployed to secure the passage of senate bill No 39 and house bill No il, and made @ motion th.t 6 committee Of five be appointed to investigate the alleged statements ard that MT Blighton be summoned to appear be- fore them and submit such infofma- tiou to the committee as he possessed h suppors of the motion be stated that if there had been any "slus b fund" in evidence be wanted to know where it went and who received it.
 The speaker appointed Messrs Kel. ton. Saxon, Kerr. Jones and Brook. as said com nittee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
Circulars On
 Arizona Corporations

Four important circulars, each one con aining an order dealing with the corporations of Arizona. vere issued by the corporation commission. The four circulars in part are az fol- lows;
 Circular No That all tariffs and clsssifics'ions of common car- Tiers and si'erates and charges made and collected by other public service corporations, in effect and use on February l4th, 1912, are hereby adopt. e1 and shall remain in effect and force. pending investigation and fur ther orders of the com ission."
 Circular No ?. That each of said public service corporations as defined in section 7. Article IA of the cons.i- tuition of the state of Arizona, submit to tbe corporation com m ssion on or before April 18th. 1912. 6 statement showing in full all rstee and charges made and collected, as of February l4th, 1912 and slso the rates and charges in effect on 4 pril l 1912.
 Companies or corporations fur- n'shing gas. electricity. water for do- mestic use O: fire protection, cold air for re!r gerating purposes, or furnish. ing public telephone serv ice will give all of their rates in such manner as w'll show each and every rate and charge Of the several clssses of patrons or consumers"
 Circular No3 That the Pacific das X Eiec ric company shall prepare and file with this commission, at its offices, on or before April l5, 1912, inventory and appraisal Of the cost and value of their property in the state Of Arizona"
 Circular No 4. "The corporation commission will on Monday, Ap,iI s2. 1912, at its office in the Capitol at Phoenix, Arizona, tske up md consider the matter of passenger 'aies applying between points in Ari- ons."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
From Fridays Daily

Advices have been receiv. d to the sh ct thss Luke Short, who w-s [, rm. ely deputy sheriff m this county. has been sppC ioted county ranger in Pima county by the board of sup ervisors of that coanty. MT Short was also at one times deputy under sheriff Nelson at Tucson. Mir Short is good officer and his friends here congratulate him on securing his new appointment.
 'r.ff Harry Wheeler is keeping 6 ! h""| Oi the trips made by the county automobile which srows trips made, who wss carried and the saving in time and expense of the deputies as well ss in saving railroad fare. The book shows that the machine has sl- ready saved the county considerable money, and if the record is kept up sill show that the machine will pay for itseli in short time. besides all costs of its maiptsioance. Yesterday V the machine went to Beusou after . prisoner that was wanted in Lowell took him to that place and brought back prisoners from Douglas and Low. ell, thereby ssving time and railroad fares.
 Supervisor " NJ Riggs arrived from his home at Fl Dorado last evening 10 attend the meeting of the hoard of snpervisors Mr Riggs reports the roundup of the Chiricshua Cattle Go at West Wells one of ,te biggest in vesrs.
 1 Judge 5 w McCsle Of Cochise i. amorg the county seat visi ors from
 he north end oi tie county today.
 DrF l. Ransome of the United States Geological Survey with head quarters ia Washington, D. C., whs has spent the past two months in thC
 Tom os,one mining dis,rict has gon, to Gila county.
 , Constable J A Jenkins O. Cocbis, arrived last evening for s few day. visit at the county eat MT and Mrs A H Gardner left thi!
 afternoon ou months trip to Nev York City stopping enroute at Waco Texas. St Louis, Cincinnatti, Phila delphis and Was -hington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
TrackIaying Will
 Begin Tomorrow

rracklaying will begin on the Tuc- son extension of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad tomorrow morning, according to . statement made by Superintendent F B King yesterday evening. This work will start at Fairbanks and according to understanding the traoklsying will all be done from the east end of the line and not from both ends of the line e was stated some time ago in Tue son paper that it would be.
 The laying of track will be conplet- ed ss sOcn as possible from the di- version point at Fairbsnks to the San Pedro river, . distance of 1000 feet. Here 1t will await the installation of the big steel bridge scross that stream This will enable the company to haul tbe bridge material to the bank of the river. Mir King stated that the cons struction of the bridge would require about one month and that by that time the grading contractors will be 90 near through with their work that there will be no further delay in the traeklayiDg until Tucson is reached. When this line is ready for opera tion it has been arranged for handling all the traffic of the Rock Island sys sem over the outhwestern to its western terminus at Tucson where it will be delivered to the Southern Pacific. Heretofore the Southern Pacific has been receiving the Rock Island passenger and freight trstfic for the west st Fl Psso. By building the extensioD to Tucson the south- western ~ill secure 6 three hundred mile haul of this traffic in addition to the haul on the eastern division from Tucumss to Fl Psso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07

An assignmen. by the Moore Fuel 4 Feed Co for the benefit of its cred : itors hAs been filed in the office Of the! county recorder Cash received hy the s.signee was $4224.Sl; disburse- men,s $3337; balance ou hand in cash April IA. 1911 $Ss7 March 3l- 1911 l. J Overlook wss appointed trustee in bankruptcy and P H Fitz- patrick, assignee was ordered toturp over to the ssid trustee the assetts and records of the Moore Fuel and Feed comp-ny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
From Thursdays Daily

AitorDey Jnseph Scott of Lps An z hs 's in the city ihis ~eek on u-i- Ies' connected with matters Of the estate Of the late Msrtio Cos- tello,
 Forest Ranger Birdsail Jones of Co., chise Stronghold sss in Tombstone today on B short visit. He is putting iu over hundred acres in crops on his homestesd this spring.
 John Ileeson end si Brysnt of flee ou are iumbstone sItor- IL day
 Mrs Mary Costello and son Cecil, of Los Angeles are spending the week in Tombstone,
 Nsthslien L Houstoo aod Henry Pyestt of Camille, well kn, VII csttle- men of the Huschucas were Tomb stone visitors today.
 George s Csrty of Fort Huschuc' wac in Tombstone teddy 10 make thu final proof on his valuable homestead entry Tn the Huschucas.
 Attorney O Gibson returned hom' today from several dsy's visit 1T Phoeoix.
 | Mrs E T Boucher and Mrs Axtel left this morning for Csliente Springs Yuma County. where they will re main for several weeks on 6 visit.
 E II Reeves went to Tucson thi morning on days business visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
was ordered dismissed

Judge Sutter this afternoon d. ioorned the Superior court until Mon- dsy the eighth ct 1 30 p. n. Coosidss. able probate matter was dispoeed of during the session today.
 1n the W o Greene estate motion was entered Continuing the hearing of the protest over the appointment of an administrator until April 9th. Alter this order had been entered . subsequent eatry was made to the ef- feet that tbe application for the sp- pointment of sdmipistrstof of Ostate be dismissed and both parties to psy their own coets.
 In the case of Hearst vs McQorkls an order was entered granting . stay Of execution for sixty days. Ib the case of Psyla vs Woolsry ar orier wss entered continuing the or gument On the demurrer. 1 SUPERIOR COURT
 Est ) L Brown; order sppointiol Apr Is st 10 . m day hearing fo distribstion: also order direcsini ootice to be given.
 | Est Martin E Finnerty; Apr l6 a 10 m day probsting will and heaTin, petition Owen E Murphy for letters
 Suit No 40. Milos Junchevich ' Duschsn R Swchev; appeal J P court
 Est Refugio Cucs Morales; or1e confirming sale real estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
Important Mining
 Deal In Arizona

W K Meade returned .lsst evenine from . visit to Plhxonis section bringing the news shst she famous Three R group of mines in Santa Cruz county belonging to MT R B Richard. son, were bonded yesIerdsy to N Am. sser of Boston for approximately $500. :. 900.
 This deal is an important one and the first big mining sale in the new state. The Three R Group comprises between 30 and 40 claims. has several tboussnd feet of development and has long been regarded as one of the most promising mines in the west. Ky the terms Of she bud, which covers IS months it is understood immediate work will be prosecuted and come ex. tensive plans of development is con-  Mir Amster the copper maenste sho secured the bond is heavily interested in Arisoos ooppers being prominent y identified wish the Shan non Co and | actively engaged in tho Glseson dis trict operations in this county. also 1, It other poiats in Arizons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07

Rev Wait, the prison 1T issionary. wac in Fiorencs last week and preach d to the prisoners at the state prison. sunday evening he preached ct the Presbyterian church. He was an old frontier scout and was on the ground whore PhoeniS now stands. 40 yssrs ago.
 At Williams the contract Tor the ouilding of the new school house was ct Monday afternoon bv the board oi school trustees, M Tuli, of Phoenix' being the lucky man, his bid being the lowest. His bid wss for s22 300.
 supt R B Sine. of the stste prisop believes that joint effort on the part of the state authorities and the town of Florence would induce the govern ment to extend its three.phssa traps- mission lire from sacston to Floreses and thus enable the prison and ,tb' people to obtain cheap and reliable electric energy for power and lighti:l purposes.
 The Graham County ssfford Com
 mercial club formed . permanent or gsnizs,ion this week with over oo' hundred members.
 | John A Fox, commissioner st lsrg for tbe San Diego exposition is nov in Phoen'x for the purpose of obtain ing the participation of Arirons iD th exhibition, inducing the iegislatur . to make an appropriation and select
 site for the state building. Il When the Antelope Gold M,nin company was awarded valuable wste
 rigb's claimed by Harrison Ysrnel
 what is ssid to have been one of tn D moet important suite ever tried i , Ysvspai county was decided las
 week.
 March receipts are reported to hay 2 shown c gain of nearly 25 per cen 2 lover the same month in 1911 in th
 Phoenix postof6ce. The gain ws I $l .5SS .79, hut then the legislature i
 now in session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
Cochisites Among
 Guests of Honor

A dinner is to be given this evening by the freshmsn class of the Uuiver- city of Arizona at which the guests of honor will be Mise Gladys Dunlap Of the WillcJx high school. Edwin Peter. son of the Mess high school, and Vim ton Hays of the Wilcox high school the three being winners of prizes in the oratical and song contest held at the University Tuesday night.-Tuc. son Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
Contractors Are
 Losing Money

In conversation yesterday one of the contractors or the Tucson ex'eps.
 ion of the E P & s W made the stste-
 ment that there W g hardly a sub-con
 tractor who had been on the job but
 what had lost considerable money, some of them losing as high ss s7 ,OOV to $s.OO0 on the contracts th,t they had tsEen under Macarthur Bros. the original contractors Many Of them will be compelled to mortgage their outfits in order to pay of their em- Iloyes and the merchants To whom they are indebted for supplies It is stated that the Lee Moore Con. ruc- tion company who ase building the Lewis SprinPs-FsirbaDk cutoff w,ll he the largest loosers. Their loss will be over $I500. The character of the ground is said to have misled the ua- lority of the c0n'rsc.ors m their esti. mates, and the cost of haodIinp if aa. greater than vas fret expected ,he ,"ncrete contractors have in most in- 'tsnces cleared some money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
Postal Savings
 In Arizona

On Jsnuary 3i. 1912, there were twenty -four postal sssi1gs depositor- ice in operation in Ar zops, with dc. posits amounting to over SIT ,OC0. This amount was deposited by about lzOO depositors or an average of sl46 per depositor. Since the opening of postal ssviugs Repositories in Arizona there have been approximately I7OO sccoun'e opened and more than 4h0O deposits made. or an average of three deposits to each depositor, and about 1900 wiibdrawsls. or an average of lees than one to each deposi.or.
 Compared with number of deposi- tors aud amount on deposit with | other states, Arizona ranks thirtieth in number of accounts remaining open January Slst, and twentieth in total amount remaining on deposit ! sho~ipg s compared with other states the average amount to the credit of each depoeitor is very much higher in Arizona than ia the average amount for tb. United States.
 Arizona is the forty sixth state ir the union judged by population, SC that s standing oi 3 th in nuuter O depositors and 20. b in amount on de. posit puts Arizona in an exception. ally high standing. when judged b, per cent of population using posta savings ss 6 means of savings anc even better when compared with tn, amount on deposit
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07

In the Superior court this morning
 the usual question of whether or not
 live s'ock sanitary inspector bas the
 right to go into an enclosuresnd seize
 freshly branded calves that are not
 with their mothers wac up again. The
 question came up in the srgu ment Of
 the demurrer to the complaint in the case of H L Johnson vs Vail end Gates for damages. The Case arose cut of the eeis1re of Cattle Inspector Wright at Benson few months :since of five head of cattle belonging to Johnson The ques ion of title was fought out in the justice court ct Ben son and the caives ordered released. h the present oase the question ot damages over she seizure came up. The complaint wss demured to by Attorney John Wright of Tucson for the defendants. Attorney Hsys O! Wilcox represented the plain,ii. and the case was submitted to the court and taken under sdvisement.
 In the case of Hearst vs McCoskls judgment wss given to the plaistid in the sum of .$999. McCorkls vas . | former agent oi the Hearst Examiner in Douglas.
 In .be cases of the Arizona Mutual Saving & Loan Assn vs Fernsnd vigne, R L Johnson. ct al and Zsl- phia Miller. ct s'. respectively, iudg- nent was given to the plaintiff and 10 order of sale issued.
 The e of Hickey vs Liddscots ]
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07
HOUSE

New bills introduced:
 Kirk Moore house bill No 73, to amend section 29s. chapter l9, revised sta,utes of 1901.
 Linney sPpropristing $500 for msintensnce Of public health office. Lynch establishing supervisor,sl districts and fixing salaries of super visors.
 Bsbbitt providing that suditor be made superintendent of insurance.
 Jones in reference to public school system and providing funds for its maintenance. Johnson anti-trust bill. Johnson defining crimes sgains' transportation and commerce. The motion to reconsider woman suffrsge bill was put to a vote and car ried by 2l to IA. A motion to lay | on the table sas lost and it was ther voted to recommit to the enrolling and expressing committes.
 Johnsons prison reform bill wss in' definitely postponed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07

CooEt Reporter John W Walker TO. suroed home last evening rum Fort Huschuca. whore he went to officially report evidence in several court msr. tial casea,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-07

s'ioI bi vas recon nsepded to be i, . definitely lsid cn the tsbls.
 Dsvis bill. No 4o. relative to brsne. ing or stamping cold storage eggs and other produce, vas secomm- nded to be put in cold storage; that is that 1t do oot pass. Hughes' one day of rest in seven bill and also Sunday bsrbering bil were tabled.