davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Tombstone Youths
 Are Victorious

eve met the enemy ard trey were ours. by A decisive victory" Ire Pearce Juniors travelled into the county seat yesterday 10 meet their Waterloo" a, the hands of the Tom b. stone II sh Sch"oi team in 4 seven inning game, which was fast ar q snsppy foi the first four innings and too much like "merry go-round" chase siter the fourth.
 The Tom mbstoue boys showed more prac Ice and were more able to con- trol the plsys at crit;c,l moments of the game.
 Mart Welsh umpired the game and was highly complimen,ed by all for his fsir decisions.
 The yi-itors were royalty treated and were glad they came. even though they were defeated.
 SCORE BY INNINGS Tombstone OC 06 27O- l5 Pesrce .,, 000O Ol00- i
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
May Build Dam
 Across Santa Cruz

With big dam and distributing system in view to conserve aDC distri' bu,e stored wa ers from the heavy win CT and summer rainy seasons, Q gusging station on the Santa Cruz has been for some years ma ntained by the board of trade at Nogales. From the readings at this station data is being compli, which will te submitte1 at the proper time ss evidence that the Santa Cruz is capable of furnishing plenty Cf water for the purpose re- qu,red This gsuging station is maintained and operated under the direction of the United stes Geolc g- ical survey.
 The site of the proposed dam is about wo miles from the Sonora line and lies not far from the hesdwaters | Oi the Ssn'a Cruz.
 he storage capacity and the cost of the project have no. yet teen cal. culsted
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The first state message of Gov Hunt is a masterpiece of literary worth which might well be read by every citizen of Arizona with pardonabe pride in that Arzona chief executive is indeed reecng the glory progressveness and patriotism of the youngest her debut the society of sister commonwealths The governors tribute Arzonas heroes in the long struggle for satehoo the ultimate Democratic achievement and triumphant reward of unfteng loyalty httingly and feelingl, portrayed The message teens with sound logic and able executive advice marked by lofty yet practical motives of workable standards of corrective form and progressive constitutional measures None can read the message but higher and noer regard governor and his desire advance Arzona great that she shine resendant in department of official service, civic progress and industrial development His broad minded ideas of humane prison refomful of wisdom and moral upt-recommendaon Of many measures for the benefit of the people constructive remedial legislation the couragement o enterprise intellectual direction o state econ omy integer and embodymen of his democracy high standard liability and sterling worth chief executive The PRosPEcloR tips its hat to Gov. Hunt
 Tombstone has an altitude f. 526 feet hga not low; gradual Spring with all its beauty; enjoyable Summer with cool and refreshing nights glorious Fall de- void oa disagreeabe weather but possessing all the grand of this mild winter having neither tbe of the north the equally dageeable rains of the south
 As sure as she exists Arizona going slip her sena Washington and get them seated before the New Mexicans get thereand then the long will be gone Fl Paso Herald
 The first legislature is session and is to the any blame for mistakes upon the Republicans for they hopeless minority. The Democrats he relied upon fulfil their pledge to the people.
 If there history which cngs about the hearts of millions who heard of her obscure neghbor that the history of Tombstone The pioneer sentimen; with which Tombstone identified makes of the best known and famed cities of the state
 Incidentally did you stop consider that planting
 few and flowers and cabbages adds the value of your property?
 Arizona will probably be the seventh state declare for suffrage There several other who will submit the constitutional amendment extending the elective franchise the coming November elections. aby Wisconsin, the first of the Mississippi adopt 
 Within the comin year the Corporation Commission be the largest and most important branch of Azona state government Congress amending the interstate law to acquire jurisdiction of all telephone and telegraph nes constitution gives commission jursdc ton within the and between the these lie service corporations will be made do their duty and be just the pubic-iJemocrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Notes From Joe
 Bush's Observatory

HU tCHUCA. Ariz March l5- The fore part of this month, Col R. J Wood and AIsjo,J D Lacey, of New Orleans were visitors here. The gen. tlcmen. wno are on the sssf. of Louis- iana's governor. and incidentally di- rectors in the Irterstste Trust 6c Banking Go, known to be the s'rong- est fl snc,sl institution in the sonth. were looking over the Perrin project with a view to financing it. During their visit q snowstorm was in full bloom, which cut short their entire examination of the field for the time being. However, they were ably en- tertained by a couple of professors from the Joe Bush Observatory, J. Thomas and F. Friedwald. both ex- perts in heir line. \ copy of THE PROTECTOR was produced and its journalistic make -ur highly compli. men.ed by Gel. Wood. who. by the way, is long distance connoissuer of 'ypo's, in connection with his other dutles. The vast workings Of the Tombstc ne mines and their wonderful l production of wealth in the early days, and how it got it's sepulchursl name were fully and elaborately ex plslned by Capt Friedwald, who suc- cet ded ID convincing the gentlemen that the name Tombstone probably produced graveyard sentiments to the newcomer bu, tn .t the old burg i,s- self was far from being "dead one.' A visit to Tombstone will he included in their itinerary for this snmmer.
 Amongst other things that occur red this month 80 far wss the letting of the mail contract from her. to the Fort to Joe Palnerlee. Heavy snow md rainfalls, troops moved to the border, and other little things too ,edious to mention.
 JOE BUSH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Love Proves
 Mightier Tn Law

A hIrfy in matters mstfin onial occurred at the court house this afte'- noon when Chss. W. Gilpin, aged 10 Of Bisbee appeared tefore Cupid Ed James for tlisS ticket authorizing a license to wed Mics Lila May Moore, IS o! w lleox, the couple having arrived via ante.
 The sherif office had just been sdviset by the mothe' of the brideto be 10 stop the elopmert or the groupd that the girl Was not lSyears Of age. The news caused const rnati n in the hearts of the young couple, and the girl, a winsome Mics, proved as resourceful ss she was pretty. An appeal of Papa and Mama More was suggested since she was ready tc swear she vss IS just I2 days ago The anxious groom-tO-he was busy ! with the phone and local friends ral- lied to the support of tie couple The sherif fl officials also were busy to aprease the unyield rg law, yet lenc assistance in ubtsngling the situstion Per-istance won; the parents would m swear he girls age was less thar IS nd the lsv wss pcwerless. In, license was issued and arrangement
 being promptly made to be joined il
 wedlock thus a romantic and happ, culmins'ion of loves young dream i
 being enacted and they will iv ever happy henceforth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
From Mondays Daily.

Professor c c ilsli returned to his h. me A, Benson yesterday s't'rs few dave visit with friends in the county seat.
 Ed J. Hicks returned 10 Bi.l ee yesterday afternoon. after attending the Hicks King g,bury nuptials here yesterday norning.
 Guard Webster returned home on the noon train from visit to Bistee The Webs erismily have gone to house keeping on Al en Street in the home next door to Dr Hughsrt'= residence
 Arthur Mayo arrived from Dougls- Saturday ev ming for an extended visit with his mother, Mrs " N Mayo. W c Bsusemsn of Fl Paso spent yesterday in the city. He formerly CT aged in husines. in Mex co, hut since the revolution has lief. that couutIy.
 i Earl Simpson returned to hi- home at Benson last evening alter a several days visit aiih fric nds in the county seat.
 Judge Fletcher NJ Dlau left yes terdsv for PhoeDix, where he will at lend the meeting of the Arizona Bal Associsticn this week.
 J NJ. Mullen Of Chsmpa gne, III. and Eugene Deane, of Worcester Massachusetts, who spen. last weel in the c:ty inspcc ing the Royal Guarc mine left Saturday for Cahsornis where they will make arrangements 10 ship the stamp mill here. whict the compeny has purchs. ed. Tn. mill i. expected to be ready for era iions about June l. . Mir Mullen vii bring tie family here and return {. take active active management Ci IL, [ ihcs H' 'hhih Ritpeily eOthttiinc II Aprl He will occupy the house a the mine. Secretary Deane will alsu re. turn here as soon as the mine is work 'rC
 Tie fam F oi Guard Payne ct taC ,county jail force has arrived iron Douglas and taken up their residenc, in Tom mbstone.
 Mrs W N Mayo and daughter, Mis- Nina Mayo. and daughter in-law. NIT Norman Mayo srriv,d d from Dough- Friday evening, have taken up thei residence on lower Four h street il the Reach house, and intand to remsi, in the city about & month
 H Johnson, quarter master a' Fort Huschucs. returned to the For yes erdsy after a few dsy'- visit il Tombstone. He was accompanied b, his two children
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Notice of Sale of Gaso- .
 line Engine

Ofce of the Board of Supervisors Of Cochise County Arizons-
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Cochise coun . ty, Arizona will receive sealed bids for the following gasoline engine.
 One five horsepower Stover gasoline engine. This engine can be seen at the county hospital near Douglas Ari- zons.
 Bids will he opened at 2 p. m. April 9th 1912. Address all bids to R s. Maclsy, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Tombstone, Arizona. and mark the envelope plainly, Bid For Gasoline Engine."
 The board reserves the right to re- iect any and ell bids.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 R. S. MACLAY, Clerk. Tombstone. March 19, 1912.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
HIS TROUBLE
 NCT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To E. !. hutfman's illness. Relief Ob.
 tained By Curing His
 Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. F. R. Huffman. Of this city, says: "I suffered dreadiully with what l thought was heart trouble, and tried various medicines in vain.
 After other remedies had failed, Thed- ford's Black-Draught restored me to health. would not feel safe without Black-Draught in the house. consider if worth its weight in gold.
 It cured my indigestion, and by this means was restored to health. l can not express my gratitude for its benefits"
 Good health depends on the condition of your digestion. Poor digestion and good health do not go together.
 Thedford's Black-Draupht will thoroughly cleanse and set in order your digestive system.
 Ii has done this for others, during the past 70 years, and is today the most popular vegetable liver remedy on eho market. Tyit. 1
 Insist on Thedford's. Prics 2e. :
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Hicks -Kingsbury NuptiaIs In Tombstone

Another bethrothsl of social fay or~ ites came ss a pleasant surprise to their many friends yesterday, Sunday morning, when Rev Herbert 4 Deck O! the Congregational church of this city. read the marriage ceremonies of | Mics Grace Hicks and Mir w J Kings J bury. The nuptisl cetemopy wes per- formed at the home of the brides psr. ents County Treasurer C w Hicks and wife, on Fremont street at 9:l5 o'clock ID the presepce of the family, Miss May Cha smberlain acting ss brides maid aud Ed J Hicks, the brides brother, as the beet man. Immediately after the marriage VOWS were pronounced the young couple successfully evaded their num- erOus friends and took SD automobile for Fairbank to take the west bound train for Phoenix snt the west. where they will speud their honeymoon.
 The bride Is one of Ton bstone's most charming young women f9ne h. ly grace snd lossule disposition. She has resided ~ith her parents in the county seat for over five years and has won her wy into the hearts 0 all who know her.
 Tnef'Itunate groom is among the most prominent young professional men of this city, having teen in &C., tive law practice in the county seat for sev4 raj yesrs and by attentive bus mess qualities, gen,ality and knowledge of his chosen profession has built up an excellent law prscsico. o fortunate. O. happy day
 When a new household finds its way Among the myriad homes of earth
 Like new stas just sprung to birth. And rolled on it's harmonious way
 Into the boundless realms o. space
 Mir and Mrs Kingsbury will return to Tombstone after April let ard will make this city their happy home and is needless to add . hearty welcome awaits them.
 HE PRosPEoToR joins their many friends in extending hearty consra,- nlstions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Notice Of Sale of PeIts

Notice i. hereby given that the clerk of the board of supervisors, will sell ct public auction in front of the court house in Tombstone 100 more or less pelts of wild animals.
 The sale will taxe place on satur- day April 6. 1912 at l0s. m.
 By order of the B ard of Sup ervisors.
 R. s. MACLAY, Clerk. Tombstone, March 19. 1912.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24

One black mare draaght colt, year ling.
 These colts can be seen at the Co. chise county hospital near Douglss, Arizona.
 Bids will oe opened at , p. 10. April 9th, 1912.
 Address all bids to R. 8. Msclsy Clerk Board of Supervisors, Tom b. g one, Arizona, and mark the envelops plsinly, Bid for Colts". The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board oi Supervis- ore.
 R. g. MACLAY. Clerk Tombstone. March l9. 1912.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Notice Of Sale Of Colts

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Cochise county, Arizons.
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Cochise coun- ty Arizona. will receive sesled bids for the following colts-
 One bay draugbt horse colt with white face, coming two years old.
 One bay draught horse colt. coming two years old.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Proclamation
 Taking Effect

President Tait's proclamation pro. hihi'ing expor a:ions of arms to Mex ico has begun to show ,ffsct. The war depar men. dispatches tell of many shi ments of gune and ammu- milton held " custom; fbcers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Costello Estate
 In Pima County

Having completed an appraisal of tbe estate of the late Martin Costello of Tombs enc. 90 far ss it applies to property n Tucson, he board of ap- praieers have fcnnd that the property reaches total valuation si SI4I coo Tn that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-24
Educate Your Boweus.

Your bowels can be trained ss wei your muscles or your brain. Gas arets Candy Catnartic train your )o-Teis to do right. Genuine tablets ..famped C. C. C. New x.d ir. .ulk- All 6ruggiss- roc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25

did Kirby tell you l gave him cur
tain lectures?"
Did Axhalier say l went through his
pockets?"
The horns were locked; neither could
move. So the only thing they could do
was to unlock and begin over again.
I'D like you to tell me. Mrs. Kirby"
said Mrs. Axhalter. which Of your
husbands yon liked best"
Wei. as a man who had been In.
1uenced by some one else | think some.
times Kirby was the best man | yer
knew. Then. again. | think Axhalter
was even better than he."
What do you mean by Influenced
by any one else?"
well. you know. Mrs. AxhaIter. that
a man after he has been ma rried isn't
the same as he was before"
do You mean that he has deterio-
rated" asked Mrs. Axhalter, looking
at her wife-in-la W severely.
Il mean that If Il msfN has lived with
a woman who has nagged at him he
grows irritable"
ho'i'V' thut my SECOND
was sometimes a bit grouchy."
You did. did YOU? Maybe it was
getting used to new conditions"
Again the horns were locked. Again
the two ladies backed away from each
other. But only in an ~argumentative
sense.
Are YOU going to have your MOURN
ing dresses cut hobbIe?" asked Mrs
Axhaiter.
Not TO the extreme" replied Mrs
Kirby.
I'm puzzled about my hats. | don't
see how ! ran get a widows cap to
under 'em. the brims are so big"
And the veil? How are we to man
age that:"
They don't wear those long black
wells any more"
I'm so glad. What are you going to
10 about collars and cuffs?"
Il haven't decided. Come up to my
floor and We'll talk it over"
Come into mine"
1T doesn't make any difference now
which floor we go tO-we're at home on
They stood in the hall and talked.
)h. happy day that they had found a
oplc on which they could converse
With their former friendliness!
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25
Things Voters Should Know

The primary election will be held
on July 80. the polls will be opeu
az en- O'Clock in the morning and
VIII close at eight o'clock in the
evening. The general election will
be held ON November s..
To be entitled to vote at the
primary election persons must be
~ years Of age. or will be on the
9th of November.
Ihey must have resided in the
state for six months, or will have
on November 5th. and must have
been a resident Of the precinct for
thirty days before they can vote at
the general election. They would
not have to live in the precinct 80
day prior to the primary election.
every voter must register in
order to vote at the primary cleo
ton.
The registration books will be
open each Saturday until the last
Saturday before election, July 81.
Ihere have been a number Of
changes in the form of ballot for
the primary election. 1t is not
necessary to vote for second choice
put you a do so if you desire.
The ballot is arranged with two
spaces for the (X). The law reads
as follows:
Mark only one party ticket.
You may at your option vote for
both first and second choice in
case there are more than twice as
many candidates as there are posi-
tions.
BUT 1T is NOT NECESSARY.
To vote for a person for first
cholce make a (X) in the square to
the right of the name of the person
Tor whom o desire to vote.
10 vote for a person for second
make a (X) in second square
at the right of the name of the per-
son for whom you desire to cast
such vote.
Do not vote for the same person
as your first and second choice.
Another important change is the
arrangement of the names on the
ballot. Where there are two or
more candidates for the same office
the names will be placed on the
ballot alphabetically on ballot No.
Ion ballot No 2 the first name on
list will be placed at the bottom
Of the list and the next name will
appear at the top; No. 3 will be
changed so that the next name on
he list will appear at thetop; so
K there are four candidates for
me office each name will appear at
he head of the list of every fourth
Divfsionists Are Advocating
he vote for first choice only.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25

WIVES
By MARY C~ANSEVOORT

- family houses are very common
lays. They are inexpensive, and
ching inexpensive finds a ready
md. In "a two family house in B.
md Mrs. Kirby lived on the Sec
1oor and Mr.. and Mrs. Axhalter
= first floor. Cheap things are apt
\ expensive in the end. and it was
9Th this two family house. Mrs.
n became infatuated with Mr.. AK
a and Mr.. Kirby with Mrs. AK
d. Living under the same roof,
e was plenty of chance for one of
men to meet the wife of the other
destinely, and both couples were
Ing the same game.
IRE wasn't any trouble about the
M. Why should there be. since
we're satisfied to swap partners?
The expense. Two single houses
N have cost 80 per cent more. but
0lvorces cost 100 per cent more.
rs. there We're two new trous.
two weddings involving car
IA wedding breakfasts and the
as fees. Would it not have been
had each couple taken a single
prtunately the leases ran for two
and the new weddings occurred
one. 1t would be a pity to lose
ear's rent on account of an EN-
ing proximity between two cou-
pho had snapped partners, es-
q when there was no embarrass-
So the first Mrs. Kirby. having
Mrs. Axhalter. went to live
fairs. and the first Mrs. Axhalter,
become Mrs. Kirby. went to
stairs. Everybody in the neigh
q said: How practical and how
le! All has been done pleas !
OF all quarrels family quarrels
worst"
happened that Mr.. and Mrs.
went on a journey. and while
were gone Mr.. Kirby died.
nile Mr.. Axhalter died too. The
Polate widows met In the hall.
a part Of a two family house
persons who have never tried
euon't consider. The occupants
pays meeting in the hall.
- said Mrs. Kirby-ante AK
Tom has gone. | hear"
said Mrs. Axhalter-ante Kir-
End jim. too. poor man." She
away a tear.
y We're two very good men"
good. They were two very
usoands to me. both of EN-"
l nave no complaint to make of
My first husband was very
IN some things and my second
n things"
my husbands were good in all
said Mrs. Axhalter, heaving q
gh
nid you find Axhalter always
with the CASH.
ed | did. But it depends upon
p9 call liberal. Anyway. | didn't
go through his pockets when 4
asleep" +
told you that?" c
me what?" !
10 get money | had to go y
us pockets when he was my h
Anyway. | didn't give him d
rtain lectures when he came u
nte nights" t,
who told you that?' e
tt'e bird whispered it into my =
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25

A. C. Smith, republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney of Oneida
county. Mr.. Smith resides at
Preston and one Of the counties
leading attorneys. For the past six
years his friends over the county
have urged him to become a candi-
date for county attorney, but not
until now would he allow his name
to come before the voters. His
experience in the practice OF law
together with his long residence In
the county especially fit him to
serve the people we'll.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25
Seashore Excursion,

August 8th via Oregon Short
Line. Very low rates from Idaho
and Oregon points to Nahcotta, Was
and other North Beach resorts.
Tickets limited to August 23rd. See
agents for rates and further partic-
ulars. ia
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25

People are agin the Chinese GUS
tom of buying wives but they
needn't go to the Orient to see it In
action.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25

nIe mere are ~ or more candidates for the same office the nam will -
o. nj So 0s"od alPnabeucahy on ballot No. l.; on ballot No. z the fst nam ~ i
I'LL pc pc placed at the bottom of the list and The mex name will appear A. h .ua
. VIII o changed IN the san manner, so you should read vou ballot care,Hv
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
BROCK WIRES He CAN'T
MEET PAL BROWN HERE
Thus it Looks as if a Brown
Moore Battle Were
on Tap

Phil Brock. one of the boxers whom
the Recreation Athletic club of Fort
Wayne wanted to get here to meet
Pal Brown. OF Hibbing, Minn.. has
wired the promoters that he cannot
come.
Hence they have been forced to re-
ly on a match between the two Pals,
Pal Brown OF Hibbing, and Pal Moore
OF Philadelphia
II is probable that. these two boys
will be matched for a date some time
within two weeks. The only things
that are holding the match up now, II
is understood. are the matters OF
purse money and permission from the
post officers to stage another battle.
A match between these two boys
would be corker. Brown was one
OF the real fighters brought to Wind
sor last winter and he made himself
solid there. Moore is man with
quite reputation In the east.
While the recent Hicks-Stein battle
vas no. farce, 1t was 80 one-sided as
to detract much interest from 1t. A
Brown-Moore bout ought to furnish
plenty of real fireworks.