davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
From Wednesdays Daily

The weather clerk hss been i-suing warm tickets this week and ihe weather prognt siicator thinks rain inevitable.
 W Thompson left for Bisbee yes. ! tsrday on brief business visit.
 Tue board of Supervisors are Ou s road inspection trip today snd are looking over the Benson road receDts ly repaired.
 The members of the rombst Roosevelt Club are heartily i1 favor Of he third party mo"emen: gnd will probably be an important factor in the coming campaign should Teddy consent to act as standard bearer A iuli county and state ticket is also likely 10 be placed in the Arizona field of the progressive party column.
 Henry T Davis of Denver is Tomb. stone visitor on mining business. Nr Davis is on 10 instection visit of s mining group in the Dragons.
 County School Superintendent H II Holchkiss vas 2 Tombatoae ar rival today from Dopelss on official business,
 It is thought Judge Fred Sutter and bride "ill arrive in Tom mbstone this eTening from their honey moon trip to the coast. A royal welcome awaits the popular couple.
 Col II L Pickett IS enjoying the ses breezes at San Diego and expects to be g1ne sbou. month.
 Mrs. Harry Evans and Miss Helen Axtell left .his morning for the J o Bsrrsuch, or visis 10 Mir. snd Nr5, Robert Axten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Files Regular
 Quarterly Report

Dr F W Randall, medical superin- : tendent of the county so.pi'sl and poor farm st Doug AS, yesterday filed with the board of supervisors his re. port on the several county institu- tions for the past month; and also quarterly report, the latter showing that including the salary list of said ins i:utions, the cost of running the hospital and poor farm for the quar- ter ending June 30 totsled S6.024 .2l. The monthly report shows many i'm provemeuts have been made about the grounds, besides erecting several small buildings. The running expenses for June sere s2,439. 70. During that month twenty patients were admitted to the hospital, while ten were dis charged ss cured. Three deaths were recorded during the month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Rebels Advance
 Into Sonora

co account of the slowuess in get ting the Sonora army into action, the it ders! forces now find theu selves on the defensive. not knowing at sbst point the rebels will strike, instead oi on tie offensive, as was at first planned. The ftst plane for the Sonora army were 10 make a direct attack on Casas GTand des. A rebel force was rushed to that place 10 hold it agsinst force that never came. That rebel forre Is now moving into Sonors. according to federhl sdvices received in Agus Priets. reinforced by other columns from Msders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Making Annual Abstract
 of Ccchise County

Clerk Rob Tt : Msclsy of the Pos d of Supervisors has commenced making up his annual abstract of the assessed valua,iou oi Cochise county for the year 1912, ss returned by Assessor Hughes and placed upon the assess ment rolls ss turned over to the county board oi equalization. The abstrac', when completed, will make interesting reading as the same will cover all classes of property iu the county, snd will be made up in table form. IL will show very large in. crease in cultivated lands, cattle. mines, miri iug claims, etc, in sddi- tion 10 the increased mileage Of the saverel railroads having trscksge in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
From Mondays Daily.

County Road Superintendent J J Benton arrived in the county seat yes terdsy from Willccx where he is con-
 structiug new road toward Benson
 which he states is about completed
 Mir Benton returned on the afternoon train after completing business with
 the supervisors.
 County Recorder Owen E Murphy ' and wife. accompanied hy Mr Barrett, q brother Of Mrs Murphy. returned lest evening from Bisbee. where they spent several dave with friends. Mir
 Parrett is the guest of MT and Mrs Murphy for fortnight and is resi- dent Of Vermont.
 Contractor H M Eckermsn has re- turned from Hereford where he has had charge of builGing additions to the spprosches oi tie Hereford bridge and otherwise making repairs to pro- tee, the came from the summer rains.
 County Surveyor g McNeish i, n7mbered among the corny officials in the city. having bushes. with the board o' supervisors. Mr McNeish is st,ll surveying county roads m ysri- ous psrts Of the county.
 Assistant County Attorney Alex snder Murry left this morning for Light. where he was call4d to con- duct preliminary hearing at mnr- der trial, the shooting being alleged 10 have taken place in that town On the 4th 0! July, full psrticu'ars Of which are not known at this tune.
 Mresrs Jobn Rock, Angus. Hickey, \ c Ksrger and F A Hughes spent yesterday $; Fa't Huscbucs, making the trip yis automobile,
 Word received from Fort Huschaca 'oday is tJ the sfeot that Justice oi the Peace Daniel Mcfarland successfully underEert sn operSt on np bic eyes, the same being perform, by the srmy specialist st that place, ard it is eI" pected that the Judge Nilr return to Tom hstone within fev days. This i. indeed gratifying news to bi: many Tom bstone friend-
 General Manager Benney oi tie Sh,nnon Copper conpsny at Clifton vas iu omHstone today on business hetcre the county board of eqralizs- | on in connection with thecompsny's property at Gleesou. the ollseF Belle mine being operated by the L-ousrd Copper company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Arizona Secures Site
 On Exposition Grounds

A San Francisco dispatch ssys:-
 In the presence of representatives of the stste and city, deeds conveying title tJ sites on he Panama. Pacific exposition grounds, were given 10 representatives oi Arizona and Penn sylvsnis.
 A L Moore. setting Tor Governor Hunt received 'be pspeIs for his state. The Arizona delegation WAS hessed by Eugene Brady O'Neill. A public ceremony in honor oi,be visitors was held pri T to the giving Of deeds
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Sonora is We'll
 Prepared for Attack

Sono's is well prepared for defence against Orozco, according to Mexican Counsel E V ABsys. He said that besides force of 5000 suxiIiaries at Agus Priets, there are 25O0 troops of the federal army at Torin, under Gen eraj Velasco, commsnder of the mill tsry ne.
 Anaya regards the capture of Guays mas by Orozco ss most unlikely. He said Gusymss with its surrounding bills could te successfully defended Indefinitely by 500 meu sgsinst 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Railroad Accidents
 Show Up Small

Tn the lcst three years and ten months DO passenger hss been killed through co!lisop or dersilmept on the Southern Pacific, according to the accident statistics Of the Inter- tate Commerce Com nission, recently made publi, Daring this period the road carried l5O, ,4OO, ,OcO passengers aD average distance of 42 tniles. In ;he last three years and four mooths but one passenger was killed through de- railment or collisop on the Union Pacific There were 2 300 900 pas sengers carried during that time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Great Reduction
 in Telegraph Rates

Sweep;nc redrc.ions iu telegraph rates to int g-s;sts points. effective July l, hs-e been announced by .ne Western Union Telegraph con' p4ny. The reductions are made voluntarily by the company. whirt. has hitherto had DO iotermed'Ate rate between 5 and 70 cents. In securiDg from the state enrforstiOn commission per missio.. to pnt in a 3D cent tariff, ths scht Inle of reduct;"ns was brought 10. 70 being.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Phoenix Citizen
 Inspects Chicago
A Chicago dispatch ssys:-

A Chicago dispatch ssys:-
 W Fr:zbie, and electrician from Phoenix, Arizona, who ssys he spent s70O in two dave seeing Chicago, vas arrsigned in municipal court today cssrged with refusing to pay al auto mobile bill. He ssid his money wss gone when he returned from a tr p to Fox Lake, Illinois, snd was uosble to pay the fare demanded by the cbaffeur. He uss fined ten dollars and costs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Refuse Admittance
 to Infected Mexicans

Mt lee. than ten Mexican appl q cspts lr admission into ihe United State. have been denied the privilege during the isst Iso weeks st Agua PTicts, according to spsctOr-in- charge 7 " Heath, Of the local ini- migration station. Reiusal Tn each c-se followed sitting oi A board Of special inquiry. st which Dr l. W Anderson certified tba, the applicant was afflicted with tracroms. very infectious eye jisesse.
 Practically sll of the cases cane from Moctezums the district in medistely surroundiOg the town. It is said to be quite prevalent there
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Army Appropriation
 Bill Passes Congress

New. that the bill appropr;stinc Fl 3j0, 900 for regular army snd uA tionsl guard msneuvers had passed both houses pt Congress and svsittd q the presidents signature ~ss receis ed at Phoenix last night in 6 message from Congressman Carl Hsydsn 10 AdjGtant Genera! Charles W Bsrris Of this sum Arizous will get shout sl2,0Oc for ;be maneuyers st F,rt Euschuca in August.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Cattle at Agua
 Prieta to Be Dipped

The second bunch Of cattle which will go through the dipping process under the governnen, yu.es arrived in Agus Priefs yes,erdsy and wi be nut through the tanks today. There are 1900 animals in the lot. They are the property of R L Benton and Co. After dipping they will be chip. ped to Garden City, Kspsss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Page and Pickens
 Make New Record

4 Tonspsh dispatch ssys;--
 Averaging 66 blOws to the minute for l5 minutes. Ihe team of Page and Pickens of Globe, Arizons, set min . ere drill into Rocklin granite. Their distance was 45 Is inches 4 inches better than Linquist and Dshleu of Victor, Colorado. Porter and God ard of Ostmsu, Arisons, were third wi.h 3S 7-l6 inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14

SATISFACTION or MORTGAGE J W Wood to ] Harris w A Mcdonald to c E Patterson Cit Bank X rrust Co toM F Lewis .............
 POWER OF ATTORNEY c Nj Lewis 10 A schlifp,r
 WARRANTY DEED W M Riggs to F Wsughtel, iAhu ..... ......... Nj Chatham to Riggs Cattle Co, land ........... 1000 W NJ Riggs to J c Riss..lspd
 PATENT U $ 10 NJ Chsttmsu. Ind
 REALLY MORTGAGE " A Thornton to R Pirtle Co, Douglas prop ....... l50 ..
 RELEASE Trust Deed. r C Ferguson from W \ GTifflh........
 SATISFACTION OF moRIGAes Ariz !rus, X Bsnking Go ,o " X Thurs on ..........
 WATER LOCATION 3 L Riggs. locates ssters of June Spring esst of old Camp Bowie ........
 WARRANTY DEED D J Grant 10 H W and Dovie Thomas, Bi=bee prop. ... 10 H 4 Morgan. W Angle snd T D FDlgham to W E Nash Wilcox prop .......... % O.. II Don't hoe to E z Lloyd. Douglas prop ....-..... 25O .. Nm Berry to E 0 Lloyd. Douglas prop ........ ] -. : Plat. :o 4 Hall sTd ( Pls,t Douglas prop ........ 10 O.
 MINING DEED } Mackay. Julian Mackay aud Vim Deckersw to ATiz United Min Go. min prop W Parks 10 Ariz Uni:ed Nm Co min prop ..... !
 BILL OF SALE Friedman 70 \ Martinez, B5DsCn prop ...---.... 50l ..
 AGREEMENT }! Copar,nership. JN Wal lace with Black ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE I A Ge-s.enkern to Ariz Bank X Trlet Go, prop. ... 25J .. Martinez to T Gardiner, Benson prop ..,...., 100 .. 1 Martinez to $ FrIedmsn Benson prop. ... 300 Q. !
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit No loo. Bank Of the Repub- lie of Kansas City.vs John s Merrill; debt s349.62.
 Suit No l0l. Nst Bank of Com merce oi Kansas City vs J 8 Merrill; debt s69O.67.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
TOMBSTONE EPiTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY
struments Filed With the counb
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF

,-4.-
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Johnson < Kelly 10 Rruns- wick Bake Cullender Go piop- - W Hsrris to Ariz Bank < Trust Go, live stock ...... 297 :: SATISFACTION OF NoRTGAeE Nat Cash Reg Go to Earl D Hammack . State Nut 8 & L Assn to J Glenn and husbsnd ... J c Guns'l from B. Taylor
 WARRANTY DEFD J Scheerer to J Leggett, Dorgiss prop ..-.--... 10 .. A Fepstermaker to J II Glenn, land d...... 10 ..
 QUIT CLAIM DEED E T Boacher to Mrs Tracey Tombstone prop. .... Q. 400 . II Proudhomme to NJ " Proudhomme, Tombs'one prop ...........-.- l e. R A Gilkersou to Clarence E Wittig min prop - - g . R A Gilkerscn to W Tram. lit, min prop .. 5
 MINING DE D c Moon to D McGowsn snd ( R Jones, min prop. .... 250
 REALTY MORTGAGE ST Harris to R H Lyle, land 2000 RJand J w Css= 70 State Nut B & L Assn, Douglas prop ..-,---.- LJCb
 c DEED HA Lewis 10 Nj F Schlisper Cochise Go prop. ... ... 50
 WARRANTY DEED G " Levi. to NJ F sSchlisper Bisbee prop. ..... .--. 10 .. IA McRse to P T McR.e, 'snd ........-.. lO INK fly to Hunt, Doug- lac prop .---. -....-..-..-. IV IA Morgan and \ Angle to G Soto, Wilcox prop... l5 Q.
 DIED Douglss Inv Go 10 D Ship man. Douglas prop ....--. z5o ..
 BILL OF SALE Dixon 10 JC White, Bis bee prop .-....-.. o99 I" s L Mcdonald to J H Glenn live stock ........ ..... 5000 ..
 R E MORTGAGE JB Harr,s to L " Prou'y. I.pd .... .... 656 ..
 CHAPEL NoRTsAGE c Moore to Newell & Busen- bark, live stock ........ 25lO :. EG Boyle to Wilcox Bank X frust Co. live stock =. 4cO -. Ledesms to the Buerser Bro. Supply Co, fixtures Tor Barber shop ....- ..-. - Whi's to Cit Bark & rrust Go. Bisbee prop TOO HC schwsnfes to L W.Il,ng Douglas prop .... .--.-. Zooo ..
 WARRANTY DEEb wM Riggs to J L Hudson land .........-.-.- Io .' VIM Riggs to W A Stark, isnd ..-...-... .--.-.'.- 1V wM Riggs to N E Riggs, land co. ..-.-....-.- IO e. WI Riggs to T B s:srk. land ..-....-. iV .- W N Riggs to B Riggs. land 10
 MINING DEED Ow Zane to Alexander Mur. ". min prop -.-...--..
 cHAITEL MORTGAGE B E Briscoe to Willcyx Bank & Trust Co. live stock .... i0o .,
 LEASE And oI tion. D McGowan with 0 W Zane, mine. -. 30J ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Mir. Palmer Looms Up as a Big Figure in the House
 of Representatives
ONE OF UNDERWOOD'S
 ABLEST ASSISTANTS
Would Likely Becomee House Leader if Alabamian Should Be Induced to Accept Place in the
 Presidents Cabinet
Nv c. E. STEWART

Washington, December 4.-(Speclal.)- The leaders of the democratic party in Congress without exception declare that the reports printed in republican news papers predicting a split in the party over patronage and legislation is entirely without foundation.
 "The short session." says Representative Ollie James, Twill be important because Ii will put an end to the reports circulated by republican newspapers that we demo- crats are going to split up after our vic tory at the polls just like the republicans have done in the past few years. The short session, of course, will not prove the real test, because we will not have the increased majority that the republicans say will be so unwieldly until after March 4 But we will show the country, both In the short session and throughout the long tariff session-always a supreme test that we are united party"
 Representative Underwood, the major ity leader, and Speaker Clark and other leaders look forward to a harmonious ses- sion of Congress when President-elect Wilson calls that body together to con slider the tariff after March 4. They do not anticipate more than the ordinary trouble over the organization of the next House, and while the work will be great,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Bran Muffins and Cookies

have never seen bran mullins at restaurant, but here is a recipe given by an eminent physician to one of his Ia- tients that perhaps will do. Also one for bian cookies from the same source. Both of them are very eatable and, with the bran bread given recently, they ought tC make a bran diet for the most confirm d hygienist
 ''Bian Muffins-Two cups of bran, two- thirds cup four. one-half cup molasses. one cup milk, one teaspoonful soda, ons egg, one-half teaspoontul salt. Bake 20 minutes in muffin pans.
 Bran Cookies-One half cup butter. two-thirds of a cup of brown sugar, two tablespconfuls milk, two well beaten eggs. two teaspoonfuls baking powder, two and ere half cups of bran, one cup flour. Roll, cookies. M M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Boiled Raisin Cake

Some time ago 1 noticed request for boiled raisin cake. The following is my recipe which has never failed me: Boil to gether five minutes one cup brown sugar, one cup water, one-third butter. W hen cold add the two cups of seeded raisins. a plnch of salt, d little nutmeg, one tea spoonful soda dissolved in little warm water a teaspoonful of cinnamon, one half teaspoonful cloves, two cups flour sifted with half teaspoonful Of baking powder. Bake in a slow oven one hour.
 MRS V. J. L."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Canned Red Mangoes

Wash enc peck of large red mangoas. Cut slice from the stem end of each and remove the seeds. Cover with boiling water and let stand for five minutes. Drain and rlunge into iced water. Drain thoroughly and pack into pint glass jars. To ore quart of cider vinegar add two cups of sugar, bring 60 the boiling point and let boil for 15 minutes. Pour boiling hot over the mangoes. seal. and store in a cold place. These are delicious when added to salads or when mixed with cream cheese for sandwiches. Blindness of Mrs. e. H. V.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
About a Postage Stamp

Fred P inquires about a postage stamp I can tell but little from hls de- scription, but this may aid him in figurir z out the matter for himself Look for a small dash under the tip of the orna- rlent at the right of the numeral in the rpped left corner. If his stamp is wtt- out this mark it is what is known as 1881, first issue and as such is of fiuotuating value. Scott's catalogue does not price this particular stamp, either in used or unused condition. With the dash men toned above the stamp is of but little value, less than S1, except on what is known as laid paper this variety be- ing catalogued at 1925. R. l.. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
EMPHASIZES SAIL
 FROM NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, December 4.-After visit of nearly week the batteshps Kansas. Minnesota, Michigan and South Carolina, under the command of Rear Admiral Frank Fletcher, weighed anchor and sailed for the passes today.
 The division will stop at Galveston on its way to Vera Cruz, Mex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

companys steel production has been cut down somewhat, but there has been It. sumption of operations at nearly all the blast furnaces aff acted and today the steel output is nearly normal. Many of the strikers have returned to work and full resumption is expected by the end of the week.
 But for the strike the country's pig iron production in November, 30 day month, would have exceeded the grcat record made in the 31 days of October. The output last month was 2,630,S54 gross tons, or S7.695 tons a day, against 2,6S9,9S5 tons in October, or s6,712 tons a day.
 A further shrinkage in pig iron buying Las riade all markets 1uieter than in a good many weeks. The only apparent wes Fress, however, is in some southern resale iron, prompt sales of which have been made as low as S135o, Birmingham These have affected the situation to the extent tfat iron for 1913 delivery that has been held at $1450 can be had more freely at $14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND
Laying Linoleum

I read Mrs. (. $. G. S complaint about her linoleum. and for tte benefit of others 1 wish to say that lilloleum must lie on the floor week or ten days before 1t IS tackled down. This gives it time to stretch, and when it IS finally tackled 1t will never bulge in the least. r. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
A Cure for Roup in Chickens

Mary F. asks through the Helpful Corner tor d cure for roup in chickens. If she would write to the Witness New fork, it no doubt would help her, as 1t has column devoted to the farm, and often gives advice with regard to chick ems. trust this will help her!
 MRS, E. Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Dustless Busters !.

T note my little contribution about dustless dusters. I have either neglected to give formula No. ? right or there is a 1nisprint. I hasten to call attention to lit, that no one may for moment think it fake affair. It should read as foi- lows:
 ITO one pint of rain or distilled water add one cupful (half pinD of paraffin oil Shake brisxly. Into another bottle put a half cup of turpentine and two gills of wood alcohol. Mix well, then add the first mixture. Shake well before using each time as it separates. Add to the suds as before mentioned when Used for floors.
 A C. M.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05

and there is much to be done, they be
 lseye that it will be done with dispatch
 and that all democrats will unite on ont l programme and push it through
 i, It is generally agreed that the anti. trust Legislation and other matters will
 be discussed in the present session, which
 began last Monday, but that actual re- suits would be confined to the passage of appropriation bills
 Impeachment Trial in Senate
 The Archibald impeachment trial, ac- cordlng to Senator Penrose, chairman of the finance committee of the Senate, will occupy most of the time of that body prior to the holidays. and the senator does not contemplate the enactment of any legislation outside of the appropria- lions. Loking forward to the extra ses- sion, Senator Penrose said that there was not the slightest doubt but what the democrats could carry out their tariff pro- gramme, whatever it may be, and that the hope entertained by some of the Sem ate being able to block these bills was not well founded sThe majority in the Senate will be close,' said the senator. but it will be sufficient for them to carry out their purposes"
 Six Year Term Legislation
 The one piece of legislation on which a majority of both branches of Congress can unite is the measure which will limit Presidents to one term of six years dura- ton. Senator Works of California is now engaged in drafting this proposed legis- lation, and it is likely to be considered at this session. Representative Clayton has also expressed determination to push his bill of a similar nature In the House.
 Should 1t fail of passage in the short session 1t is certain to be passed in the extra session, and will be given the un- divided support of the democrats, for the party has committed itself to that prin- eiple in the Baltimore platform.
 Pass Tariff Law By Schedule
 Representative Underwood and also A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, a mem Der of the ways and means committee, both declare that work will proceed as early as possible preparing the tariff schedules for the extra session, and they both seem to agree that the tariff law should be passed in schedules, and be- lieve that that policy will be adhered to in the special session, instead of under taking general revision in one bill. '.The SlnBle Scneuule reV1SlOn Is the most log ical plan that can be followed, because it will show that we are keeping faith, and that our action in the early part of the present Congress was not for mere polt- lcal effect" declared MT. Palmer. 'The ways and means committee immediately after the holidays will begin open hear lngs on the tariff, and the representatives of every industry desiring to be heard will be given an opportunity to state any facts that they may have to the com mittee. l believe, however, that Y al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Canned Beans

Three quarts of beans. one quart of water one cup of vinegar Boil all to- eether for ten minutes and can while scalding hot Wrap each can in brown paper and keep in cool place. When wanted. parboil the beans or let them stand in cold water over night. fl<ind- hess of l. s)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Suspends Quarterly Dividend

New York, December 4-Directors of the Urion Bag and Paper company today de- cided to suspend the quarterly dividend on the preferl ed stock. This stock is Der cent cumulative issue, but otherwise has leen on a 4 per cent basis for several years. The last quarterly dividend was paid on October 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Schools Reopen

Chattanooga, December 4.-(Special1-- Following a recess of two weeks because of an epidemic of scarlet fever the pubic schools in East Chattanooga have been re- opened by the county board of education It is now thought that all danger of an epidemic is ever There are only few cases still remaining and these are mild ones.