davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
Showing of
 Arizona Banks

In the year ending September l the resources O. the B banks, state and nation al. m Arizona wac B ,z7l ,264.74 This is the showing presented by the latest report cent out from the office Of J. c. Callsghsn, state bank con troller.
 In Cochise county the bank re. sources amount to IS per cent of the entire state ,olaling s5 ,3l5 .6l3.S0 SO that the financial importance q the county is made the more striking by such comparisons,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
Shot Through
 Head; is Recovering

Shot completely through the head, the bullet entering s' the temple and coming out on the lett eide of the be-d near he top of the skull, Mex icsn federal soldier st NscozsrI, is rap clv recovering. The man wac wounded iu he bstle of Fropteras, and at the time 1t was got thought possible for him to recover. :Pbysi- clans say that the bullet must have passed through where there should be nrsips, and that th- case is the mo re-'arksoie that has ever come under their observation. I ie thought possible that ths Dissie grsled some bra ti.sue and did not affect th- vital sec ion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
Yaquis and FederaIs
 In Engagement

A band of Ysquis numbering 300 had sn engagement with the federal force of Lieut.. Vssquez a' La Csbsns, IS |" iies from La Colorado Friday sf- ternoon. Lieut.. vssqnez and four of h,s en were killed and one soldier was wounded. The loss Of the Ysquis is not known.
 Col Girou left La Colorado i'm mmedi ately with endorsements,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
An Fl Psso dispatch says

An Fl Psso dispatch says
 shipment Of sl .2O0 in coin was sent in q 6 pecial train today from Pearson. Mexico. to >an Pedro. near where John T Cameron is held ir ransom by lnex Sslazsr, rebel sener- al.
 The rebels came down from the ore iginai demand of SI5,0O0 E G Polly his business associa Q. is prison I with Cameron.
 Nothing hss been heard from Ar thur Mccormick, foreman for the Pa. lnmas ranch, who is also held captive He friends have sent money for bi: ransom overland by way of Hschits \ M.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
Arizona Jurist
 Goes to Beyond

Judge Joseph D. Beihune, kno~n throughout Arizona as . capable jur- let and honorable gentlemen, died in Los Angles last Tuesday, after sn ill., neee Of sevefsl months. Judge Be- thune vas is 1895 appointed an ss. sociste justice of the Supreme court os Arizoos. in which capacity be serveI the people of the territory in an able manner for years. having tres ded On The bench in Tombstone and wss highly regarded and esteemed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20

4 bond amounting to about sS0 ,0cO has been taken on the Chief group Of twelve elaine in the Pstagoni. dis ;rict by George B Hoeier and assc- oates oi Ksnsss City. The claims are in the Patagonia distric, and are o~oed by Brscey Curtis of Nogsles and E E BetbeIl of Pstsgopia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
MT. Roosevelt
 On Suffrage

"Womsn's suffrsge is coming and that within s few years in the eastern states. don't want tn see Arizona all behind in this regard, after set ting the pace in other wsy..
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. !"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
Cochise Judge
 Will Hear Case

The action brought to test the le~ gality of the formation of sD irriga tion district in Casa Grsnde valley has been continued until October "A when Judge Sutter of Cochise county will bear the case at Florence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
Cochisite Captured
 by Rebel Band

Cameron, a cattle-tuyer and we'll known iu Arizona and Cochise county, has been captured by rebels somewhere in rhe vicinity of Cases Gran les, Chihuahua. and his fate is u known. Steps are to be taken to rescue him if still alive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20

A thorough map of all portions of Arizons which can be traversed by automobile. showing in colors tbe best roads, and, ss it were, separating the sreep from the gosts of bigh~ ways, will be issued shortly by the Clason Map compsoy of Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
To Open School
 for Chinese Children

Lem King Lee O San Francisco a a missionary working under the Hap- tist PupIica'ion s1ciety of P"iladel- phis has arrived in Tucson to open c schrol Tor the chi.dr-n of his race. He br,ng- sith him his entire family sufficient to iurr a respect, ble nu cleus. There are Ruth, Mats, Isaac, David. Miriam and EsIer Sum. hesides his wiie N ong Since.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
SUPERIOR COURT

Judg in Suit 99. Bsptiste Csretio D., H L Dunsrd Or. Injunction. Suit No l98. Scott Bradeu vs Fi. delity Agency Go; debt in cum of OO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
Con; ArGs,. Nurr....,n.;

Jon. 3cCs,. SUr,c. .''-;
 When y1u asi 'G. .a-, ..--.s b sure you get Ine s-aI.L: scare-s Candy Ga hartit' Dcr ccep, fraudulent suosti7iss. in-,s,t.o,.s or counterfensi Gecuin- sab.ets stamp d C. C. C. \ :ver sCld ;a buIk u dEsgliNs s~r
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-20
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 US PATENT US to Jacob Scheerer. land.
 c DEED Santa Fe Pacific R R Go 10 H Sesherg, land w ... 100 :. GH Humm to \ L Hayden. Lowell prop .... ...... $50
 REALTY MORTGAGE NJ Fletcher to A J Haven, Douglas prop ... =. l4OO |. IT Alta av to J H Jack, min prop. p................ 22j .. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE HB McNillen from M l. Fletcher ......
 DEED Dous'as Inv Co to A Hsv- CD, Douglas prop ....... l75O .. AE Davis to H ,sc huca Wat CT Co, water T., hts, etc. ..
 WARRANTY DEED CL H.niugton ,"W J Me. Gill, Benson prop ........ loC0 = LG Duncsu to school Dist No IS. San Simon prop .. loo
 CONDITIONAL SALE AriI Bank & Trust Co with Leon c Wright auto. . 145
 CERTIFICATE OF SALE Sheriff 70 T Sul lIv.n, Doug las prop .....--.... s43 5O
 ExECUrICS And levy. Dicus Plumbing Go ss B:-oee Extension Min Go. levy un min prop. 7s6 50
 ORDER OF SALE B,s.et Lu.n .nber Co vs W end Ida Klne. D 'uglss prop .. 277l so
 PILL OF SALE H.. U II rel Jr. live stock .. ..
 RI MoR1GAGE N Robertsou to State MutB 6 L Assn, LougIs. prop .. TOO e. sHER1FF's NOTICE OF LEVY Min & Mer Bank Bisbee vs D JSpires es ux levy on min prop --.--.---.- o'o Vo
 WARRANTY DEED F. Dukes 10 w Shrum. Douglas property ...-- 10 :. Aw Sherman to c L sher- man, land. 100 .. JHS Sabin to s c Ssbin land 5 H G Booth to A B Booth, lana ---.-..
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Cochise unty to Pacific Imp Co. Benson prop -.. 10 :. Pacific Imp Go to Cochise county, Benson prop .... To .
 QUIT CLAIM DEED VII Hamilton 10 A M Ma honey. land d......... .
 MINING DE Mrs W Kennedy to BJ Ames. min proa. 250O .. Ames to BoeckIer Min Co min prop. ...-.......-.. .- A Boeckier to boeckler Min Co, min prop v V notLtuRcf tp DOcckscf "ib Go, min prop .-.... ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE CL Sherman to W H Ma tions, land ...... 1920 ..
 wARRA.TY DEED A Ksmheitch fo R l. John son, Douglss prop. ...... 10 ,. Al Haven to E s Gsilbrsith Douglas prop. 10 |. E and B DouRhterty to c Y Webb, lend. ........ 10
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED c Bale to H J Msgsrrell, Douglas prop ........ 10 ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
BULL MOOSE
CHASES RAINBOW
is COUNTING ON A LOT OF DEM
OCRATIc VOTES FOR
HIM.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 81
Col. Roosevelt predicted tonight that
the new party would draw heavily
upon the democratic party in many
parts of the country. He believes
he will receive the bulk of the re-
publican vote west of the Alleghe-
nies, an that he has good chance
of carrying the northeastern states
by democratic votes. He was told
today by recruit from Missouri
democrats that he would get 30 per
cent of Missouri's democratic votes,
and said that he thought the same
proportion of the republican votes
would go to him, too. He expressed
as to the outcome of the
Kansas ballot controversy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
SOLDIER DIES
AT LEA7HERW0OD
C. J. CHARTERS, AN AGED AND
USEFUL CITIZEN GOES TO
HIS REWARD.

c. ]. Charters. an aged resident of
Leatherwood, just over the line in
Hickman county, died Tuesday ar
ternoon.
Mr.. Charters was one of the lest
known men in that section, having
lived there through along and usewul
life. He was an old Confederate sol
dier and rarely missed reunion un
til of recent years when his advanc-
ing years made it impracticable. He
was buried ia a Confederate uplio, N
and a Confederate casket.
Mr.. Charters is survived by sew
eral members of his immeiate family
The burial took place at Leather
wood at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
Cakes & Nichols, lneral directors
i'll charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
NEGRO DELEGATES
TO BULL MOOSE
FACTION OF RACE WHICH USU-
ALLY VOTES FOR DEMO-
Gratis IN ALTON.

NASHVILLE, July 31-Sixteen del
egates to the Bull Moose convention
which meets here Friday, were ram
ed by the mass convention of colOred
voters here Tuesday afternoon in the
u. B. F. Hall instead of in the Ma
sectic Theatre, as was first annouc-
ed Resolutions were adopted pledg-
ing the support of the convention,
which is known as the Independent
progressive club of Davidson county,
to the election of candidates in SYM
pathy with the progressive party in
the state and the nation, and such
platform as will be adopted by that
party on state and national issues
at the nationl republican convention
to be held at Chicago August 5. T.
Clay Moore was elected chairman of
the convention and A. w. Fite secre-
tary.
The convention was composed
chiefly of the colored voters who
have been led for the past few years
by p. F. Hill, organizer of the inde
PENDENT republican parry and which
has on all occasions supported the
regular" dem ocratic ticket in the
city and state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
ROOSEVELT MEN
WIN NEBRASKA
THE TAFT FOLLOWERS ARE
BEATEN IN THE CON.
VENTION.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 31.-A wide
open split with the Roosevelt facticn
remaining in control of the party ma
chinery featured the state platform
convention of the republican party to4
day. The Taft faction finally walk
ed from dhe auditorium and organiz-
ed rump convention.
Efforts of the leaders to compro-
mise took up most of the day and
proved of no avail, the Taft leaders
demanding that the Roosevelt cleo
tors, chosen at the April primary get
off the ticket and the Roosevelt sup
porters refusing to approve. A doz-
ell contests were filed by the Taft
leaders involving the delegations
from many of the large counties, but
the Taftites, while they had no votes
II the state committee, to unseat the
Roosevelt adherents, weakened when
the pinch came and decided most of
the contests against the Taftites
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
MAKING A TOUR
IN AUTOMOBILE
TO COVER 1000 MILES AND
SLEEP OUT DOORS ALL
THE TIME.

A touring car occupied by three
passengers pulled into Columbia this
morning about eleven thirty and at
tracted a great deal of attention. An
investigation on the part of Her
aid man prove the party to be Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Seaman and w. Fl.
Edwards, of New York City, who left
that city on June 2Sth on an extend
ed tour of the south, Middle West,
North West and North and North
Eastern states.
The first state they made a stop in
was Georgia, and from there they
went to Charlotte, N. c., over the ma
tional highway, and from there on to
Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Chatta-
nooga, touched Iuka, Miss, up to Co
lnmbia through Alabama. From here
they went to Nashville, on to Nam
moth Cave, Chicago. From there
they will go over into Wisconsin.
They will then scoot across the coun-
try to Kittery, Maine, and then back
to New York by way of Boston.
In the entire trip they will lass
through twenty-five states, covering a
distance of 1000 and so far have not
slept in house and do not intend to
throughout the trip. The car is driv
en- by Mrs. eSaman, who is the ma
chinist of the party.
They are supplied with small
water proof tent and each member oi
the party is equipped with a water
proof sleeping bag.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
NASHVILLE HAS
A FINE RECORD
DECREASE OF ONE HUNDRED
TYPHOID CASES IN A
YEAR.

NASHVILLE, July 31-Notwith.
standing some uniformed talk about
health record statis-
tics show that Tennessee's capital is
rapidly forging to the front as q city
where vital statistics are not detri-
mental to it's reputation. Tuesday
to consult the statistics relating to
typhoid cases in the city of Nashville
and found in the past year the num-
Ter of typhoid cases in Nashville
have been reduced over 100.
During the fiscal year ending on
July 29, 1911, there were 1863 cases OF
typhoid fever in the city of Nashville.
During the year ending July 20, 1912,
there were only sixty cases of the
disease in Nashville, and the health
officers state that they have every
reason to believe that in the next
twelve months the scourge will be
practically eliminated from Nashville
and clean record made from a
standpoint of health.
This condition, it is stated, will
be brought about by continuation
of the valuable work done by DR.. W.
Hibbett, Dr. L. P Brown and the
physicians of Nashville which will be
greatly facilitated by the passing OF
the milk bill now pending before the
city council
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
WELL KNOWN DRUG
FIRM DISSOLVED
H. B. ADAMS WILL CONTINUE
THE BUSINESS OF ADAMS &
MARTIN.

After eleven years of continuous
and prosperous business, the drug
firm of Adams & Martin has dissolv-
eu by mutual consent, DR.. j. R. Mar
tin retiring frcm the firm, and DR..
H. B. Adams taking over the busi-
ness who will conduct same at the
old stand on the corner of the square
and North Main street. M. B. Col
lier, who has been in charge of the
prescription department of the store
for the past two years, will remain
with Mr.. Adams in this capacity. In
taking over the business of the firm,
Dir. Adams wilt have the books of
Adams & Martin and all settlements
will be made at the store. DR.. Ad'
ans stated this morning that he
would have ample and competent
help to carry on the business the
same as it had been, and that he
expected to make several improve
ments both in the stores service and
the interior of the building. An ef
fort was made this morning to see DR.
Martin, but he could not be communi
Gated with, and it is not known what
his intentions are for the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
MONDAY TROUBLE
IN MACEDONIA
AN ENRAGED NEGRO WITH A
GUN RAISES CONNECTION IN
THAT SECTION.

The Macedonian cry went out Mon
day afternoon when John Williams,
a negro resident of that section of
the city waved his gun and threat
ened to send his wife and all her re.
lations to kingdom come. The
screams of the women were heard
for blocks away, and the police went
tc their assistance, but when they
arrived John had made his escape.
John is a we'll known character in
the police court and is said to be a
rather domineering individual, and
should the police get sight of him
lie will have to fix another fine in
the city court and possibly answer to
the grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
AN AUTO FILLED
With NEGROES
ATTRACTS ATTENTION ON THE
SQUARE WHEN REORTED 1T
HAD CAUSED ACCIDENT.

A big automobile from Nashville,
containing four negroes, one of
whom, J. T. Wilson, is physician,
attracted considerable attention on
the square between IL and / o'clock
today when Patrolman Lancaster
queried him as to an accident report
ed on the Nashville pike at the first
toll gate. After asking the occu-
pants number of questions they
were permitted to go. Telephone in
quiry at the toll gate ELECTED the in
formation that horse attached to a
buggy driven by small son of Mr.,
Blackburn met the automobile at
tnat point. The horse SHE'D and the
auto driver stopped the machine and
assisted in preventing an accident
when the horse backed into it. The
gate keeper stated that no one was
hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
BRYAN SUBSCRIBES
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
CONTRIBUTES ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS TOWARD THE ELEc-
TION OF WILSON,.

SEAGIRT, N. j., July 31-Gov. Will
son announced tonight that VIM j.
Bryan had contributed $1,000 to the
democratic national campaign fund,
addressing the contribution to Sea-
girt
Early in the. morning the Cover
nor mortored to Trenton. He devot-
ed himself to matters of state there
until after / O'clock, when he met
several politicians.
A delegation from the united negro
democracy of New Jersey called on
Linn and told that men of their race
wanted to support a candidate in
sympathy with their aims and ambi-
tions.
Il was born and raised in the
South" the governor told them;
there is no place where it is easier
to cement friendship between the two
races than there. They understand
each other better than elsewhere
You may feel assured of my entire
comprehension of the ambitions OF
the negro race and my willingness
and desire to deal with that race
fairly and justly"
The governor came back to Sea
girt by automobile and upon his ar
rival received word that Senator Oh
lie James, chairman of the notifica
ton committee. had invited the dem
ccratic governors of the country te
attend the notification here Aug. Z
The Governor said that he hoped that
they would all come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
MISSION BOARD
CALLS ON KNOX
VISIT JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
TO ExPESS SYMPATHY.
ASK ADVICE.

WASHINGTON, July 31.--Five rep
resentatives of the Protestant Foreign
Missions Board held conferences here
today with government officials re-
gard to the status of American mis-
sionaries in Korea and the condition
G fthe Christians in that country. In
the delegation were Bishop Gambler,
of Georgia; the Rev. DR.. Cook, Of
Nashville, Tenn, representing the
Methodist church, South; the Rev.
Frank North, of New York, secreta-
ny of the Northern eMthodist mis-
s:onary board; Bishop Luther d. Will
son, president of the Northern Board
Of Foreign Missions, and the Rev.
Arthur ]. Brown, secretary of the
Presbyterian board of Foreign Mis-
sions.
The delegation called first upon
yiscount Chinda, the japanese Am
bassador. and later went to the White
House to be introduced to President
Taft, who referred them to the sec
reatry of state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
APPEALS.
. FOR THIRD TICKET IN
VOLUNTEER STATE
CHIEF OF THE BULL MOOSE
CROWD STRICTLY AGAINST
GOV. HOOPER.
SAYS LATTER IS FOR TAFT
Proceeding Upon This ASSUMPTION
Teddy the Terrible Gives Cover
nor a Lamb basting-No Deception
About Efforts to Elect Judge Gate.
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 30--A
letter from Theo Roosevelt to G. T.
Taylor says that it will be impossi-
bic for him to attend the third party
meeting at Nashville.
Among other things he says Il
need not say to you how heartily l
hope you will nominate a progressive
ticket, comjosed of ex-democrats and
ex-republicans. @
This is third party movement.
Gov Hooper, as | understand K, to-
gether with the republican organiza-
tion, have endorsed, or will endorse
the fraudulent Chicago convention,
and will support it's nominee. In my
Judgment no honest man, whether
democrat or republican, can support
Mr. Taft and claim any right to the
suffrage of other honest men,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
iYNNVILLE HAS
BUSINESS LEAGUE,
FALL AND WINTER WORK MAP.
PED OUT AND OPERATIONS
BEGIN NEXT MONTH.

The merchants of Lynnville are al
ways on the alert and looking out for
the welfare ana business interests OF
that thriving little 'town. They have
recently organized business mems
league to be known as the Lynnville
Business League. DR.. R. w. Waldrop
was elected president; J. w. Wilson,
vice president; M. w. Braden, sec
retary and treasurer. The matter of
membership has not been fully set
tied yet and possibly will not be un-
til after the middle of August, when
the league will be called to meet and
membership solicited. The business
men have many schemes mapped out
for the fall and winter work and will
start these operations about the mid
die of August.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
HOUSE BURNED
SUNDAY NOON
NO INSURANCE ON EITHER THE
BUILDING OR THE HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS.

A residence belonging to Mrs. Mat
tie Hickman, south of town on the
Mooresville pike, was burned Sun
Gay about noon, the FIRE. originating
iii the stove -fire. T1si Tfs-,s '---'sts
The house was occupied by Tom
Scott and family, and they were una.
hle to save anything the first was
Under such Roadway when discover.
ed. The building was valued at
about $1,000 and there was no insur-
ance on it or the contents.
The burning caused considerable
excitement in the community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
WILL GO TO
RUskIN CAVE
MRS. J. A. SHELLEY TO BE SU-
PERlNTENDENT OF klTcH.
EN- AND DINING ROOM.

Mrs. J. A. Skelley, who has kept
a boarding house at 819 Garden
street the past two years, and who
has lived in Columbia for eight years
IS seriously considering departure
from the city She has been offered
the position of superintendent of the
dining room and kitchen at Ruskin
Cave College, in Dickson county, to
take effect September l and will in
all probability accept. A definite de-
cision has not been reached but the
matter has been left entirely with
Mrs. Skelley and she looks with fa-
yor on the proposition. The matter
Oh a satisfactory disposition of the
house where she is now situated mas
ccme in for an element in shaping
the final decision. She is anxious to
rent her house already furnished,
and if this can be done, or some other
satisfactory arrangement can be
made she will % 10 Ruskin.
Mrs. Skelly is Al fmost excellent la
Gy and her .expeffencs in the line Of
v ork proposed makes her choice by
the college most excellent one, and
while regretting to see her leave the
city her numerous friends here will
be glad to know of her connection
with that school in the capacity men
toned. Her excellent taste, execu-
tive ability make most desirable adj
dition to the school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
BRADEN DIRECT
MAKES A RECORD
GRANDSON OF BROWN HAL SETS
FOUR YEAR OLD PACING
MARK AT 2:o334.

In the second heat of the 2:06
pace yesterday at Cleveland, Ohio,
Braden Direct, a grandson of Brown
Hal, lowered the four year old record
for PAGERS to 2:03%..
Eighteen years ago Outline in a
race against time set the worlds rec
ord at 2:04, but this was lowered
yesterday when Braden Direct, III a
bard fought race, paced around big
field and established new record.