davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH puBLIsHED EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY struments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THe RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF J L Mckaigh; Co H NJ and Lula Ryan, 3 uglas prop 400 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE RB Woods to Fred Wiebens, Dougiss prop. ...... $50 -. sATIsrAcTIoS OF MoRrs eE FL Williams to R B Woods FL Williams to D rravis E M Sames to Jss McFadden EXTRACTION OF cHATrEL MORTGAGE Los Angeles Cssket Co to T McGerty ..-.....
 NOTICE OF PossEssoRy RIGHT Peter Johnson claims l60 acres land in Hog Canyon as homestead ....-. -
 cHATrEL MORTGAGES JB alden to M Frazier. personal prop. l5h =.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED JM McGregor to G w Long, bishee prop p............. :. CIV Long to Nj McGregor. Biebee prop. .. PC Alice to c Puzzi. Doug- las prop ...-.-... lu
 WARRANTY DEED LC Radovich to R Hepnes- sy, Lowel! prop ..- 10 .. Al Haven to J Mayo. Doug les prop .-.-..-...- iV .. ID Redf Id to w Angie, land. ...-...-.- -....-.. =. Cs Gilpin to A Greenow, land ZocV
 PATENT US to $ c Gilp,n, Hand =.
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Bsuk of Bisbee to c Martin
 WARRANTY DEED go Eivey to W A Mayor Douglas prop 5oO .. Jas M Ospy t' - isUoSftr- iand... 9.
 REALLY MORTGAGE G L Anderson to w Graves Douglas prop ........-- 5oo ,. ST Roberts to A steinfel, x CO, tAbo .''-' ~o" .
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE VIC Shield. to Bank of Ben- con, horses and wagon ..-. 313 .. sArIsFAcrIoS OF MORTGAGE EW Graves to L Andrews FIT Wright to G V Hill... JPsnd J W Huot and W A Nowlin to City of Bi-bee, Bisbee prop. RIM Richards to City of Bie- bee prop -....---.-.--- Wm Goar to c H Nesle. min claims ir Black Diamond MD l
 e. c. LIED JM John to s P Livingston, land .-..-..-.... io '.
 AGREEMENT Al Seaman and P K Smith with J B Taylor and John Igo. ..------.--- Ben Morgan with Sam Fields placer claim ..--....---.
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE HE Green to J McClay. Low ell prop. ..--.--....---.- 'oo . A and I F Pa'tsrson to To- ledo Computing Scale Co sS Wohlschsgol & Heron to same Co, scslee ..-....-. 45
 WARRANTY ED I'D Fulghsm to A H wileon Wilcox prcp....-. ,---
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
Remember The Horse.

The time of years has arrived when
the humane man will give special
thought to the horse that serves him.
and which is placed under extraordinary
disadvantages when humidity and heat
are combined.
Every summer it is common sight &c
see dead or dying horse along some
city throughfare-ruined, in almost
every case, because of ignorant or in
human treatment.
Burdens should be lightened some
what; schedules be made more elastic;
end the driven who stops on the may tc
enjoy himself, and then trots his team
NY hill or down, or who even begrugde;
time for his charges to stop at fountains
on the way, should be given position
where he has less chance to be brutal
Arguments in favor of better treat
ment to horses frequently elicit tht
statement that men suffer, too, wheI
the weather is warm. But perhaps ;
a maiarity of heat prostrations among
men are traceable to excesses or t.
ailments which diminish the body's
resistance power. Moreover, mar
has the right to choose his own en-
ployer, his own work; and a horse has
no such advantage.
In majority Of cause where horse
drop from the heat, ignorance or cruel
ty has been the caus. Let every mar
who drives horse, or who owns one
give passing thought TO the duml
beasts helplessnes, and 70 his faith
fuluess. Also, let the Society for th
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals exel
= double measure ot precaution.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
YACHT ETHcoL NOW ON THE GULF COAST
Owned by Henry Lochte. of New Orleans, and
Is Beauty.

The arrival of the pretty and new
Ethcol was an event of local signifi-
canoe to the native as well as the visit
ing contingent who pride themselves on
the pleasure flotiIla at the Bay.
Ethcol, spelled in the reverse order
is the name of the owner OF the new
craft, Henry Lochte of New Orleans,
whose summer home fronts on the broad
expanse of the Mississippi Sound. The
keel of the newcomer was laid during
the late days of last fall, and her build :
ers have since worked incessantly to
make her as compact and as graceful in
curvature as it is possible for the trained
eye of the naval architect to make an
inanimate beauty of the brine.
Hy.Lochte, Jr. and Jno. F. Hunter
of New Orleans, and party of friends,
among whom were the builders of th e
boat, arrived with the Ethcol early in
the afternoon.
Her initial trip from West End was
made through rain and weather that
tested the Ethcol in heavy weather.
She said adieu for the summer to West
End some time before 8 o'clock Sunday
and anchored off the Lochte wharf at
2:30 in the afternoon. She is equipped
with a 36-horsepower engine, and has
all the conveniences of pleasure craft
of the modern type.
Her deck is broad and deep enough
to comfortably accommodate as many
people as any cruising party would or :
dinari:y include. Her cabin is hand
somely finished, with hunks for two,
wash room etc., and the upper decks
are easily mounted and can comfortably
hold a crowd.
The Ethcol is flying the pennsnt Of
the Southern Yacht Club and has prob
ably the most powerful engine for a
craft her size on the coast. A hand
some barometer, the gift of the build
ers to Mr.. Lochte, and splendid
whistle, which was the gift of DR.. Jo-
seph A. O'Hara, are among the pretty
ornamental accessories found on deck.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
SIX COUNTIES HAVE NEAR BEER JOINTS
Warren Leads the List With 3D. Rankin and
SunfIower Each HAYS One.

The different tax collectors through
out the State are still reporting sales of
near beer licenses in their respective
counties.
1t was thought for time that the
sale of this drink would be confined to
the river and coast counties, where
public sentiment to large extent con-
dones the whiskey traffic. However,
this month Rankin turns up with a
license for near beer joint, The audi
tor is unable to say just where the par
ticular establishment is located, and as
no one knows to the contrary, it is pre-
sumed the owner of it is selling only
the fluid allowed by the law, and that
the refreshment dispensed contains no
alcohol.
Sunflower has also developed one of
these places, while Hanc ock reports two
new licenses issued during the month of
June.
There are now six counties in this
State in which there are near beer
Joints. In these counties there are SO
joints, all of which pay the State tax
of $500 per annum, making total re-
ceived from them this year of s34, 800.
The bulk of the near beer joints are
located in Warren county, which has
81; Harrison is next with 21; Adams
bas s, Hancock Z, while Rankin and
Sunflower counties have one each.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL FILES 4 DEMURRER
Beginning Of What WiII EventaaIly Be an Ap.
peal to the United States Supreme Court
to Settle constitutionalty Of
Special Tax Act.

Attorney General Collins has filed in
the chancery court Of Kinds county de-
murrers to each one OF the bills of in
! junction filed some weeks ago by GER
tain timber land corporations doing
business in Mississippi, to restrain the
enforcement of Chapter liz, Laws of
1912, known as the timber land tax act.
Early in May separate bills OF injunc-
ton were filed in the chancery court of
Kinds county by Green & Green, coun-
sci representing the various litigants, to
restrain Auditor Thompson and Treas
urer Stovall from collecting or receiv-
ing, in their official capacity, the tax or
occupation fee stipulated in the act, of
twenty cents per acre upon such hold
ings as fall within the meaning of the
act.
The State was given sixty days in
which to plead. answer or demur, and,
after studying the matter carefully, the
attorney general elected to demur. The
injunctions attack the constitutionality
of the act itself, as well as the manner
in which it was passed, the strongest
plank III the attacking bill being that
the records of time were juggled with
in order to show on the face of the en-
rolled bill that the measure was COM
pleted and enrolled within i've days OF
the time of adjournment, when, as a
matter of fact, by actual time, it was
not twenty-four hours ahead of the
time on Saturday, March is, when the
legislature adjourned.
The itigants, whose bills of injunc-
tion were demurred to by the attorney
general, are the Jackson Naval Store
Company, and Finkbine Lumber Com
pany, Harrison county; Lyon &; Co.,
Mobile, Ala; A. L. Kreutzer & Co.,
domiciled in Wisconsin; and Fernwood
Lumber Company, Pike county, Miss.
Thus the first step in what is expected
to be long and stoutly contested chain
of litigation, which may have to be
finally determined by the supreme court
of the United States, has been taken,
and the end is indeterminate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20

Ny family horse for sale. A. A.
Kergosien.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
LUMBER TRADE OUTLOOK IN SOUTH MISS.
Heavy Showers Have Not Interfered With the
Mills.-Scarcity of Cars Reported at
Number of Points. Heavy Demand
for Railroad Material.

According to reports from the mill
ing districts in South Mississippi. the
heavy showers of the past two weeks
have not interfered with logging to any
serious extent.
Cars are scarce, but the mills are
loading all they get to their capacity,
| which has enabled them to move stock
as fast as it is cut. The territory is full
OF buyers having attractive orders, but
it is still difficult to get anything for
quick shipment, as the mills are booked
well ahead. The few who are able to
take on more business for prompt ship
ment are fortunate, as rush orders bring
fancy prices. Heart specifications of
any kind are hard to get, as offers for
other grades are SO plentiful that the
mills do not care to take on extra -hard
cutting. Railroad material still leads,
several large orders for square and
sound sill having been placed last week.
Framing is holding well, and, while it is
not as much in demand as it was early
in the spring, it is expected to be in bet
ter call than ever during the latter part
of this month. Dimension is bringing
a better price than month ago, and, as
it is very scarce, it is expected to go
higher. Decking is holding its own,
and stocked long, and provision is being
made now for late summer and early
fall shipments, in order to keep fair
amount of lumber on hand for several
months.
At various gulf ports prices have ex-
eeeded the levels predicted at the open
ing of this season. Reports show that,
although supplies have been largely in
creased in the chief United Kingdom
and Continental timber ports, market
values have not been affected, and the
demand remains steady, with prospects
favorable to increase, prices showing
no deviation. An appreciable volume
of business is due to go forward from
the loading ports within short time.
It is reported, however, that sal es based
on future deliveries will be conducted
on scale which will provide better fa-
cilities for handling additional stocks.
Exporters are encouraged over the
prospects for rapid movement of stocks
at level values. They are enabled to
move their stocks on a good margin,
which insures them against probable
emergency expenses. Even though
rates show no tendency toward drop,
shippers have been able, to certain ex-
tent, to adjust their busin ess to the
sustained freight rates. Manufacturers
are looking forward to increasing their
production of average sawn stocks
The temporarily stable state of the for
eign markets has warranted number
of mills turning their attention to tim
bers, and shelving their production O.
stocks for other markets which have
lately been more active. Quotations OF
sawn stocks range from q cents to q
Icents per cubic foot on q basis OF A
cubic feet for good average stock
lHewn stock is freely quoted at from Q
|cents to 241s cents, basis of 100 cubi,
fleet, with fewer inquiries for this class
Ny family horse for sale. A. a
Il
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the contract for
the publishing of the proceedings and legal no.
tees of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF
the City of Bay st. Louis for one year, from the
to the best advantage of the city. sale to take
place at the front door Of the City Hall, on Sec
ond street. in Bay st. Louis, Miss on Saturday
tl ard day of August, A d. 1912. st 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. sharp.
Bay Louis. aIiss.. July 9, lsl2s
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
ent to the vardaman men.

dISU W6IIb % tII6 Y dIudIIdH HIUIIs
Gov. Brewer was made chairman OF
the delegation; A. G. Anderson, Of
Ripley, member Of credentials; B. H.
Wells, OF Jackson, permanent organiza
ton; John r. Tally, OF Hattiesburg,
on rules; Judge Cassidy Of Brookhayen,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20

vice chairman of Brookville, member of
the committee to notify the President,
and Henry A. Hart, of Winona, on the
committee to notify the Y ice President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
FINISHED
FLOOR

Kick it as hard as ever
you can; pound it with
a hammer; roll heavy
furniture over it flood
it with water the
KYANIZE Floor Finish
won't break off.
Unexcelled for floors, stair
ways, doors, woodwork, fur
niture, piazza floors. Ac-
knowledged to be the most
durable floor finish on the
market.
Try it once +; you'll see why
it's so universally used. Your
money back if it doesn't meet
these claims.
Boston varnish Company
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
]. Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss.

June -, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Rafurd Shiyou, OF
gin Miss. who, on April %. 1907, made Home
stead entry No. 4ia0i, serial No. o3o43, for the
ssU - If Sc IL Sc - OF sw i-4 OF section Il,
tawnship south, range l5 west, ST. Stephen IS
Merriam has fled notice OF intention to make
flye.yeaf proof, TO establish claim to the land
abrxya described before the clerk of the chan
esr,, court Of Hancock County, at Bay ST Louis,
Miss. on the 7th day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Damien Nioalse
E,elix Nicaise, Alphonse pepreo, Tiny Bobinger
all OF Kiln, Miss. r,a.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-07-20
PASTURE.

VOORHEES, Farm takes on pasture
cows at 75e per month; heifers at SOC
per month; horses at St.00 per month.
Good grass; good water.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

Many times in the past year ha.
your attention been called to the
fact that Deming was forging tc
the front, but you have no idea OF
how it's going now. unless you are
out and around. The old lot that
you passed yesterday has a beauti.
full new home on it today
The spirit of the west is here and
here to stay. A business lot tre'
bled in value in two years and j,
will increase more this year.
Have you any property here ir
Deming? Are you making an easy
time for yourself, in your old age
thru Deming's growth?
Let us show you our small farm.
close-in and our restricted resid
ence lots. They are the two best
buys in Deming today. You car
have have a long time, easy.pay
contract any time. Deming Rea
Estate g. Improvement Co. Ma
honey Bldg. Phone "a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
The Spirit of Discovery.

If the people of this country had
a portion of the spirit of the man
who discovered it a few hundred
years ago. it wouldn't take them
long to discover that it was a los.
ing game to pay rent. There prob.
ably isn't a man in the country who
hasn't discovered this, but some
how it is hard work to get out of
the rut. But you have to get out,
IT you win, so start today, you'll
have no trouble once you start.
1t is just as easy to make payments
on your home as it is to pay rent,
and. oh, 50 much more satisfactory.
See Laughren about his plan. It's
easy to handle and you can't afford
to rent any longer with a PROPOSE
tion like this within your reach.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
HONDALE FARMERS-A
VERY ACTIVE BUNCH
Canning Factory Projec I
Awakening Great Inter-
est in that Region
WILL BE FIN E PLANT
Will be Operated Altogether
on Sanitary Lines and
Modern Methods

The live farmers around Hondale
are putting one over their Deming
neighbors by erecting a splendid
canning factory Of the most modern
and approved type.
All vegetables and fruits will be
put up in sanitary cans and capped
with a sanitary Gaping machine. no
solder or acids being being used In
sealing. The factory will handle
apples. peaches, pears. plums, ber-
ries, jellies and preserves and in the
vegetable line will put up tomntoes.
sweet potatoes. string beans. punk
in, squash, beets, kraut and pick
les.
The objects of the association. as
set forth in the articles Of incorpor.
alton. are to buy and sell fruit. veg
etables poultry and poultry pro-
ducts, hogs. meats, stock and all the
products of Luna county. both fresh
and manufactured. to erect, operate
and maintain canning and packing
factories and commission houses, to
manufacture and sell all products Of
Luna county.
Before the factory is completed
the association has contracted for 100
acres of the celebrated Tom Wat.
son" watermelons and GO acres of
tomatoes and contracts are being
taken on every day. The engineer
of the +. p. & s. w., was there the
other day and assured Hondale of a
side track to the factory and sta.
ton to accommodate patrons. The
company was also assured of ade-
quate express and freight service.
Back of this project are men who
know how to do things and do
them. The live bunch include Post
master X. w. Yeargin, president,
H. B. Strickler, vice-president, j. p.
Dunaway, Secretary.treasurer; j. M.
Phillips, Ed J. Berwick and DR.. B.
Bowen.
'Rah for the Mimbres Valley
Growers and Canning Association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Deming Business College.

You are missing something il you
don't attend the night class at the
Deming Business College. Those
who are taking advantage of this
special arithmetic class are delight.
ed with the school. Prof. George
is certainly an able teacher of these
special branches and his class in
rapid calculation is doing excellent
work. Everybody should join this
night school.
You are respectfully invited Il
visit this school at any time and We
would insist that you do so. BY CO.
operating with Mr.. George you car
make this the leading business
school of New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Where Real Progress is.

Only one mile from Deming can
be seen the real prosperity and pro-
gress that is bound to prevail in
the Mimbres Valley. In little
while all farms here will he small
farms. none more than 20 acres and
many smaller ones.
Why don't you go out and inves-
tigate these little farms We keep
telling you about? We could take
six months and not cover half of
the good points of this Little Vine
yards proposition.
Here is excellent land, so near to
Deming that you miss none of the
natural advantages offered by the
city and yet you get none of the
disadvantages. You are out in the
pure air, free to do as you like,
surrounded by your little truck
garden things growing plenty to
eat independent of everybody a
sure supply of water (this land has
two of the best wells in existence,
back of every acre. and either well
is enough and to spare. You can
keep your own cow and know
about your milk supply. Oh, there
are so many things to have and
contemplate that If the people only
knew about this land what and
where it was--how it could be
bought and the easy contract that
we make, we could sell every acre
in one day.
II you are bonaiide homeseeker
home builder, we have the most
inviting proposition in the South
west today. We do not solicit cor
respondence from spectators. We
want family on every 5 acres of
this land. A well-to-do, happy,
healthy. prosperous family and
we'll have it. Write today to
Little Vineyards Co., Mahoney
Bldg, Deming, N. Mex.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Hening's Optimism Reaches
Deming.

The optimistic boosting spiriv
seems to be pervading all of New
Mexico. Certainly If the new stat,
does not develop rapidly during the
first years of its statehood. it vii
not be the fault of New Mexico's
citizens. The state exchanges which
come to the Herald's table all show
the same tone of cheerful optimism,
of energy and determination, the
same spirit of getting together and
push. The newspapers of the Pecos
valley all view the prospect for a
banner fruit and crop year in that
rich section with satisfaction. Al
buqurque men arriving from the
San Juan country say that crop con.
ditions there are all that could be
desired; the Pennington and Aztec
papers talk gaily of canning factor
les and new irrigation work; Deming
shows greater growth and activity
than ever before; the Grant county
mining district with its hustling
commercial center. Silver City, is the
scene of more extensive work and
heavier investments than for years:
the people of the Estancia valley
look forward to a good season, and
at Clovis and Willard, and in fact all
the Gown in the Santa Fe cutoff
country, the spirit of optimism and
boosting is in the ascendant. Work
Is being resumed on the reclamation
of the great Las Vegas mesa; Union
county stockmen are in the best of
humOr, and in fact you cannot poiEt
to a single district in the state where
the people are looking on the dark
side of things, or where conditions
are not such as to warrant cheerful
ness. The esprit dc corps is better
than ever before; the coming of
statehood has unified and enthused
the boosting agencies of city and
town and country everywhere, and
the people are standing shoulder to
to shoulder for bigger things ahead.
Surely the outlook in New Mexi-
co is enough to warm the heart of
every patriotic New Mexican; and
another year ahould see us well on
our way to becoming the greatest
state in the west. Albuquerque Ev-
ening Herald,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Columbus.

Miss Grace Goebel spent Easter
with her sisters.
}. l.. O'Shca is now farming in
proper manner on his desert claim.
Mrs. 0'Shea is visiting in FL Paso.
A. J. Sanford's building is near
ing completion and will soon be
occupied by the owner.
The Columbus school children and
teacher enjoyed a pleasant Easter
vacation during the past week.
Bert f. Sisco has received his
license as an embalmer and will
perform the duties of this office
hereafter in this vicinity.
J. l.. Walker iY opening a hard
ware store in the new Waterbury
building. He will also handle car
riages and gasoline engines.
Messrs. Pennington and Dalton
will erect a new building adjoining
the Dalton Restaurant, which will
be occupied .,y A. j. Evans, who
will opena n ew real estate office.
The Easter services were con-
Quoted by Rev. W. j. Gordon.
Owing to the stormy weather not
many displayed their new Easter
bOnnets.
A. j. Evans and wife attended
third lecture of the Socialist Lee
ture Course, last Saturday. He
returned to Columbus, Monday.
The Bayview Literary Club held
an Easter service, last Saturday.
Two guests Mrs. s. Charon and
Mrs. MckIrsey were present.
These ladies' we hope will join us
permanently.
The Ladies' Aid will serve an
Easter dinner in the new Var
brough building next Wednesday
evening.