davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Delegates Wanted to
 Mining Convention

The chamber of commerce has rec ceived 6 letter from the secretary of the Northwest Mining Convention, requesting it to appoint Delegates at once to the convention which will be held in Spokane under the auspices of the Mining Mems Club, February l5-l7. Individuals are urged to at tend and in addition the Governor may appoint p delegates and com- mercisl and mining organizations may appoint ten delegates each. A reduction cf two thirds !oi the fare on the return trip ticket is offered as 8 transportation inducement and there will be ell manner of social entertain ments during the stay of the visitors The purpose of the convention is to hoost the mining industry in all its legitimate phases, encourage develop ment and increase profits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
May Reduce Rates
 To Tucson Also

Materia! reductions in freight rates from Fl Paso 10 Tucs)n as well ss from Fl Paso to Phoenix may be made by the Southern Pacific as result Of 8 decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission January l5. declaring the present rates unreasonable. It Is net kn"sT, howerPr. what xc';Gn will ho taken by ,he . uthern Pacific com- pany, whether to acguIesce in the or der. or to appeal the case to the Com merce Court.
 The schedule Of reductions in rates applying from Fl Paso to Phoenix per hundred is as follows:
 First class, from Sl 92 to Sl 65i second class. from Sl 6i to $l37 third clsss, from sI 53 [" sl p; fourth class. from s1 B to 99c; fifth class from $I l2 to s3c; class A, commodi ty, from Fl F ,o S3c; class B, com modity. from s2c to 66c; class c from roc to 55c; class D from 64c to 50c clase F. from G0c to 42c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
One of .he Results
 Of the Election Count

One Of the results Of the count of the votes cast ID the first stste elec- tioD, just completed at the capitol came to light. when 1t wac learned that P Wren of Conete llation, Ysya- pal county, Lad defeated Bradbury for the To CT house Of the legislature.
 After the electioo t was stated m favapai county that Bradbury was the only reputlican on the legislative ticket that had survived the demo-. crat iaudslide, it being claimed that Judge Wren had been defeated hy tnree rr four votes.
 Nov, hoNever, m the official conut Wren stards elected by six votes. The vote betWeen the two men e,auds. Wren lo29, Bradbury 1023. l Wren's election over Bradbury eives ! fasspai county 6 solid democratic ieiegstion to the legislature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
May Get Statehood
 On lincoIn's Birthday

II plaus made by Governor Sloan are carried out, Arizona will be sd- mitted to the Union and its first set of state officers assume the oath on Lincoln's birthday. February l2.
 "As soon ss theday is made cer. tain" said Governor Sloan, "I shall issue a proclamation ca ling uIon the people to lay aside all business on that day in order that it may general. ly be observed as a holiday.
 "Lincoln hsd much to do with the organization oi the Territory oi fri zous, which happened during bic ter ., It vas in way war measure, nd he was an active supporter o' the l il creating the territory.
 ''it is more than fitting that Ari zona become state on Linoolpi birthday, and believe that PresideD Tsit will be pleased to take this mt, consideration when he i.sues the proc. lsmstion."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
To Inspect Cattle
 Before Importation


 An inspection of the cattle on the Aguillsr range in the Hermosillo dis trict of Sonora will be made on Feb- rusry by Dr H NJ Hsrh United States veterinarian in the department of agriculture, who arrived 10 rucson Monday night.
 The inspection will be to determine the presence or absence of fever ticks which have barred cattle from most portions oi Mexico from importation into the United States except into the fever-tick district of Texas. One tick found on . steer is sufficient to bar an entire district firm exporting to the United Ststes.
 Dr Hart's i'm mediate mission is tt go to Nogsles for the inspection o four cara of cattle, which are being brought from Sonora to Tucson by G. FAnguis F for slaughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Tombstonite Exhibits
 Old Historic Paper

F. Westervelt. agent of the E ? & s w Railway in Tombstone, is ex. hibitiDg . copy of the New York Her. aid dated the morning of April l5. 1885. The paper wss sent to him by tis son. Clyde WesterveIs. who is iu San Francisco studying mecbAnicsl engineering 10 the hesld Collage.
 The paper is of historical interest and worthy of preserving. On page l under caption "Imporsant," is given two column account of the aesassin- ation of President Lincoln on the night of April l4th. Another column on page hss a caption of "Extrs $40 m," giving an account of the death of the president
 On the came page under caption o "The Rebels" . story is given of Jeff Davis at Dsnvills. On page i, undel caption of Grant," . story of th' execution of the details of the surrep. der nf the southern army is given of the movement of General sherman com nand of the Union army. The paper evidently went througl the San Francisco esrihquake and fir as the edges are burned somewhat MT Westervelt values the bistori copy very highly.
 The type io the paper is set in si point and the captions are in ls poin bold Gothic. There is four six colum pages. In comparison it may be sai that the New York Herald of l9l consists from 30 to 5 seven colum pages aud from four to eight edition . day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Will Confer With
 Salt River Farmers

Alter spending about 6 week re. cuperatiug at the Hot Springs at Agus Csliense, near Sentinel. Senator elect Mark Smith has gons to Phos mix to confer with representatives of the 'srmers of the Salt River Valley be. fore going to Washington.
 The purpose of the conference is to :!:s:o. u.::ca the beet line O! procedure Q order so obssin from the government . liberal extensioc of the time limis for pay ment on the 2nosevsH recia- nation project. He will return to Tucson before the end of the week and prepare to leave for Washington. {.
 MT Smith went to Agus Csliente with o Dunbar. editor of the Ari. zons Democrat, and Sims Ely, former editor o! :he Arizona Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
No Opportunity to
 Act On Murder Case
A Globe dispatch gavs-

Globe dispatch says:-
 Because of A defect m the arrange ment for transferring O. appeals of cases now pending iu territorial courts to the circuit court Of appeals, Goodwin, the Globe murderer who was sentenced 10 hang on February 6. may be deprived of an appeal.
 Good win, who with one Steele, aliss stuart, was tried and sentenced to death at Globe for the killing of two men on the White mountain Indian reservation, vas to ba hanged on Feb ruary $ at the penitentisry at Flor ence. His st.orneys have appealed from the decision of the federal court "f Globe and this IS in effect to tasy execution. The appeal was to the territorial supreme court.
 Thc supreme court will not have an opportunity to act pn the appeal how ever. before the arrival of statehood
 This is where arrangement appear, to be disiointed. The enabling act provides that all appeals to the su- preme court that are pending at th' time of statehood attsi3 3ment shall |, transferred to the circuit court of ap peals, sitting at San Francisco.
 The circuit court, however, has r, authority to pass on capital cases ana no remedy ,s st hsLd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Banqet In Honor Of
 Cochise County Jurist

Ae . fitting testimonial to bis worth as 6 jnrist and of the Thigh re- gard in which he is held by the Conn ty bar, 6 banquet will be held at the Copper Queen hotel in Bi-bee, Feb ruary 6 with District Judge Fletcher NJ Dosn, who will retire shortly from office, ss guest of honor. The com mittee on sr-angementsi is endeavoring to have every member of the bar in Cochise county present on this occs- sion in order that the expression good will which is undoubtedly felt shall be unanimous.
 The committee on arrangements is composed of E E Ellinw wood, Will liam B Clesry and George H Nesle. all of B sbee. The name oi the tosst- msster has not yet been announced It is certain that a majority, if not all the local attorneys will be in attend suce at the function.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Precinct Votes
 Have Been Counted

Word has been received from. Pboe- nix, where the official count of the December election was completed on Monday last. say ing that the report sent out from that city during the process of the count that TO attention wac given to the vote csst for precinct officers was not correct. 1.-the votes for the precinct officers were counted. This vote will not be included in the certificate cent to the president. but the statement is made that the pre- cinct returns will be certified to the boards of supervisors in those counties where precinct elections were held.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Little Girl Passes Away;
 A Beautiful Funeral
CONTRIBUTED

Ttere is no iock however watched and
 tended
 But one dead lamb is there,
 There is TO fireside, howsoe'er defended
 Bat has one vacant chair"
 Ethel Adams, aged five years, the hris ht little daughter of Mr and Mrs Will Ada ms of fexas Canyon nsssed away into tette' life on Saturday eveu- i"g, January 27th after prolonged i'll e7s during which all the skill of many physicians, some of Tucson, was empiOse' in vain.
 The funeral vas held from the home and Was heautifIl and touching tes. timoniaI fo the affection in which the dear one was held. Ail the prepara-- tiGns were made hT the relatives If the li''le girl and or the hrigh. Sun. day e'ternoon after service oi cong and reading and prayer, and 6 brief address by Rev A J Benedict the long procession moved out to the plot of ground set apart by the father of the little one for cemetery purposes. Four young men near relatives, carried the white cssket followed by the members oi the Sunday school carrying their beautiful banner inscribed with "God is Our Guide," All this seemed in keeping with the text which the min. is;er bad taken from the vision of Isaiah, "A Little Ch,ld Shall Lesd Them." Then came the friends in | long column On foot. eveu venerable Grandma" Adams walking. At .bs grave brief committal service was held and hymns were sung. Then the cross of flowers was laid ou the little mound and the hurial was completed and they turned away. the sorrowine assured that
 These ashes few. thls little dust Our Fathers care shall keep
 lii! the Just Angel rise ard break
 The long and peaceful sleep"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
McNeal Farmer Has
 Good Bean Crop

Peter Csrmine. . well known far. mer residing four miles north of Mc- Neal, completed threshins his crop oi 40 900 pounds of ii,le beans dur ing the last week and is nov prepsr- ing to either sell the product on the local market or st some point where he can obtain the best price for the besns.
 The success ot MT Csrmine as 6 bean grower has resulted in his deci- sion to duplicate the amount oi ground planted 10 the crop lsst year He is breaking 80 acres which will he sowed as soon ss prepared, during the spring, in the besns.-Dispstcb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Marriage Licenses
 Recently Issued

The following marriage licenses were iesued the past few dsys:-
 Alberto Sandovai to wed Adels Moreno, both of Douglas.
 Marvin c Bennett to wed Ieucrsh resgue both of Light.
 Michael Simmons Co wed Helen NJ Farmer, both of Bisbee.
 Thomas Co~an of Bisbee to wed Maud Clifford of Gleeson.
 JIM Dowries to wed Mrs Ada Wood, both Of Solomonville.
 Peter Zelavin to wed Elizabeth Leard, both of Douglas.
 JW Troxell to wed ::Sadie Troxell, both of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
f,sm fhGfsday's taily

Tomorrow will be Arhos Day for Cochise County and southern tiers oi counties.
 Mrs H T Fisher of Fsirbank i- in Tombstone on 8 visit today. Captain A W Howe of the county rsngers returned today from an Of ticial visit 60 BIsbee and Douglas.
 Mrs May Busch returned to Tucson today. after few days visit in Tomb stone with Mise Ory Csntrell. Mics Csntrell accompanied her 10 tie Oll Pueblo on c short visit Miss May Chamberlain was among the outgoing passenger this sfterooob | for Bisbee op a short visit. E II Reeves completed the ship ment of a carload Of ore from the Viola mine yesterday. the ore going to the Douglas smelters. Tbe Viola u:ine is located near South Pass in the Drsgoon mountains and is 6 promising gold property with 6 shaft l50 feet deep. It is likely continued shipments will be made from this property. Tomb.tone is the supply point aud tine success of this group will doubtless encourage the develop. ment of other valuable claims in tba. district.
 Mir and Mrs King of the E P S w construction camp near Fairbsnk are Tom mbstone visitors today.
 Court Reporter J w Walker lei, this afternoon for Bisbee on cour; matters.
 J A Rockfellow returned ,ts'erda, from a brief trip to Tucson.
 John Giscoms is over from Pesrce having completed 8 shalt coutrsc with the Commonwealth Extension Company.
 Jack Cowsn, who has recently se cured employment st the Great West ern was joined this week by his family they having moved over from Bisbee
 Messrs Giacoms and Perotti receiy- their returns yesterday on . shipren ofofe from their lease at the West Sid and today the satisfied lessors are al smiles.
 Mrs Grace and little daughter ar rived lsst e -ening from Atlanta, Geor gia and will visit in Tombstone will , Mrs Richards Of the Arling' on Hote D until Wednesday. when her hnsba nd e who is 6 we'll known commercial trs7 , eier will join her here. Mrs Lon Clure and child returne
 home lsst evening from 6 several day D visit in Douglae.
 Ore is being hoisted at the Luck Cuss mine today for shipment to tn smeltess in Fl Paso,
 M Busby the advance represen, atiye and owner of the Nj Busby Col ored Minstrel Shows, arrived here to
 day to make the advance arrange
 ments for his chow which will sppea ; here on February 10th. This is
 tent show and will exhibit on the cir GUS grounds near the depot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Is Your Name On
 The Assessment Roll !?

The bridge election for Cochise county sill be held cn Saturday. February 10. The necessary quslifics. ton of voters will be, "Is your name on the assessment rolle for 1911. !" ;ne election supplies are heipg pre- pared and the special election vii se conducted in sli respects the same as a general election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Roosevelt Petition
 Circulated in Tucson

Under the leadership of former United Ssates Msrsbsl Ben Dsnieis, who was appointed 10 that office by President Roosevelt, list of sigps. tures for membership in 6 Roosevelt club of Tucson is being secured in that city. its purpose being to support Colonel Roosevelt should he become . candidstefor president,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Cameron Says
 Nothing In Report

A Washington dispatch ssys.-
 Delegate Cameron den ed that Ee val De appointed United States mar. shsl of Arizo3s
 "I am not candidate for any sp- pointive oifice, and as coon as l retire from Congress, will go into business and will leave politics aiore."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
TERRITORIAL ITEMS OF lN.
 TeRESI CONDENSED.

After over two years of most suc- cessiul and effective work in the Will flame public school as principal and assistant principal. Miss Myrtle Grs- velle has resigned.
 s Morrison, 6 well knoxn Humb boldt miner, died of cancer of the stomach last week, aged "A years.
 Gary Block, SOD of Id Block. . rrer- chant of Prescott, is experimenting the operations of the largest steam shovel ever made, ct Pittsburg, ksp- sas. He is graduate of the Colorado School of Mines
 decree has been issued by the probate court ordering the distribu- tion of the SIS, GOO estate of the late Joe Mayer, foander of ssyer. One half goes 10 the widow and the other hAd is to be divided equally among their four children.
 W Conger. formerly connected with Douglass, Lacey & Company mine operators in Yavapai county :. and brother of the lsteC H Conger. minister to China during the Boxer trouble, died c short time sipce in Mexico, where he wss in the employ of & mining company.
 In Nogales the latest is c Boosters Club formed last week.
 It is expected the tunnel work ct Yuma. under the Colorado will be completed within the next thirty days.
 Work on the E X W grade has commenced within the Tucson city limits snda big gang of men are labor ing on Main Street.
 IL is rumored that prospectors who have been looking for the Lost Padre mine have made rich strikes. How ever, they are withholding details merely coming into Yuma for bigger supplies of food and tools.
 Placer mining near the head wsters of the Hasssysmps is looming sev. ersl big mechanical outfits are prepss. ing to work in the vicinity Of Wslpu, Grove during the summer.
 Two Phoenix banks, the Valley Bank and the Union Trust company, hsve announced their consolidation.
 Judge James W Mccormick, foI thirteen yesrs past e resident of Phoe nix, died at his home last week.
 Desiring her son back in the tepee: of the tribe and away from the reser. vation, the mother of Seven BiIds persuaded him to leave the reserva. tion. Following her advice on th' subject later resulted in he and hi companion stealing horses to make their getsvsy ss far ss possible iron the hated civilization.
 The Msricopa county sheriff's offict is making 6 search for seventeen yea old Anna Mentzer. who. with c N DuBoie, obtained a marriage license giving her age as nineteen. Th' girl's mother seeks to prevent tb, wedding.
 Three workmen in 6 grading csmI near Yuma built fire around stumJ the other night, Some one had left [ box of caps on :he stump and al three were badly shot up. They VI: recover but have fine collection 0 scars as reminder nf the event.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
RECORDS Of
 C0CHISE COUNTY
struments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF

REALTY MORTGAGE W Resy to Arizona Bank < Trust Co. louglas prop. 200 % | ] A Finney Bank of Duug. las, Douslss prop ....... 1000 % NJ iarcia to Nose Kline. fur- piture .... ............ l4s 75
 cHATrEL NoET0AuE F B Wal ace to Nat Cash Reg
 Co. cash register. 275 % H Glenn to Wm Cosan.
 ve stock. .... ....... 1000 Oe
 AGREEMENT c s Kellum with Geo W
 Kaiser, Bowie prop ~ 10 % " A Hurt and A T Celum
 with R L Nichols. min prop
 Tn Teyi- N D {. . 10 co
 CONTRACT Wn Kline with Nose Kline,
 Douglas prop ... PATENT [ $ to Henry Wstess, claim in Warren Nj D ....... QUIT CLAIM DEED Jennie $ Duncan to D Long Douglas prop ... .. IS5 co
 MINING DE1D J $ Williams and E Flan-
 niean to Nm Goar mining | prop in Bisck Diamond MD 0O WARRANTY DEED W T Muae tu PW Hamilton land ................ l0jG C w NJ Reid to " Wallace,
 Bishee prop...... . 10 .. Roy Whittlesey to George F.
 and Hattie R Brown. land 1900 .. 4 Haven to Luisa NJ de
 Hernandez, Douglas prop. 10 .. lJ eesrcy to Bertie Sesrcy anu ..-..... .-..-..-..... b4l {; II T IF Zajo and J Supsncich toI W Wallace prop near Low \ ell 50 R NJ Bowles to John Widmer 1 Lowell prop ........ 10 .. IG A Bridget to D Ibarra, l I.nd $50 .. IG F Dixon to A J Haven, I Douglas prop .... ... 10 .. REALTY MORTGAGE E c Beyer to Min & Mer
 Bank of Bisbee, Bi-bee prop 900 .. Gus L Moore to c NJ Roberts i WillcCx prop =. .... 1500 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Cit Bank & Trust Co to Er- nest c Beyer .. ] lC NJ Roberts to Gus Moore c l. Cummings to Jobsnue
 Pidweli
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Two Kill ed In
 Shelter Explosion

Reeae Lloyd, formerly of Globe, . foreman, and one Chinese are dead as he result of an explosion in the smeiter at Cananea lss' Saturday. Both were covered with molten metal
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

JW Wi,lisms broke an arm and two rit by falling down . msnwsy in the Old Dominion mine at Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
Court Cases Filed

DISTRICT COURT
 Suit No 6507. Jack Kerner vt Wells-FaTgo Express Company; dam. ages in cum Of S750.
 PROBATE scouRr
 Estate Thomas A Rowan decree ol settlement of account and distribution alec discharge Of Peter JJnuson aG pr. Estate Elizardo !Mon.ecbs le; deere 8 dischsrging D." fid Benshimol, adm t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

Ar'z.na cattIemen are elsted over the .plendid prices they are getting fir their be f.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
|Whycough? Stop it!

Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! l Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayers Cherry Pec-
 t0ral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctors medicine. Sold for seventy years. Usei it! Ask your doc tor if this is not good advice. Unless there is daily sction of the bow. els, poisoseus products are absorbed causing headsehe, biliousnsss, nausea, dyspepsia. We vish you would ask you doctor about correcting your constipation by takiae lsxasive doses e Ayes's Pills.
 1s1s - 0s .. C. AXzD co. -sne-i Erss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
SHORTS SHOULD NOT
BE TOO AGGRESSIVE

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wiro yesterday after
Pains, we5ber & Co, Boston---Local
market maintained uniform strength to-
| day with certain speciafties showing ag-
gressive buying. Profit taking in North
Butte seems to be over and all through
the session today new buying kept the
stock strong and the close was The high
est Of The movement CRANKY l. 5alled i,,a cas-
ests are picking up Indiana and Franklin
and radical change in the directorates
Of those companies Is expected shortly.
We look for continued activity and higher
prices for the coppers.
| Logan & Bryan, New YorlL--rhe mar
let was unsettled early in response to
the lower range OF quotations on Amen-
cans in London and the conflicting ad-
vices relative to the status Of affairs
| in the Balkans. After early irreguari-
ties prices recovered gradually and subse-
quently advanced quite vigorously after
statement Of untitled tonnage which
served to induce a rather good class OF
buying in the standard issues. this along
the lines Of the advices which We cir
| cula ted early,
| Market was slow to respond to the
most excellent government crop report
published yesterday. but quite little
discussion WAS heard today In connection
Itherewlth. hut on the whole there did
not appear to be marked degree OF en-
thusiasIn, though competent judges were
disposed to the view that the rallying
tendencies today would extend somewhat
further. What the market needs most
is a substantial outside Inquiry which.
| for a long time. has been noticeable for
| its absence. so as a consequence various
upturns have for the most part been a
| reflection OF what might be termed pro-
| fessiona operation.
| Politics both domestic and international
and monetary conditions still appear to
| be the dominating influences, though the
strong funda mentals such as the brilliant
| crop prospects and the better trade con-
Iditions. make il advisable that the short
side oe not pressed too closely on the
down turns,