davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs R B Kreb be is i'll witL tonsilitis

Mrs R B Krebs is i'll witL tonsilitis today.
 Since the superior court was organ ized there have been filed for action on the civil side to date IA cases.
 Mir and Mrs NJ D Scribper returned home last evening from short visit with friends in Bisbee.
 Mrs Lou c Woolery arrived yester- day afternoon for 6 few days visit with relatives,
 Supervisors John Rock and Wm Riggs left via automobile for Char es- ton where they were joined by Chair. man Hickey and Superintendent of Roads Benton, and then continue on tour of inspection of the county roads. According to plans the tour will continue for four days.
 The sheriff's office will turn into the coffers of Cochise county within the next three months more than s3000 ID fees. This formerly went ss ees. One judemennt of S57 900 has been req dered. According to the old law the sheI il wou,d q have received per cent of this ss his fee. There will be about Sl2 coo received for county licenses. The sheriff formerly received 6 fee of per cent for this alec.
 Deputy Clerk K,ebs of the superior court and family have moved into the house vacated by Buggs' family on Corner Second ard Toughuut Streets
 Rev A J Benedict returned yester- day from A tip through the Sulphur Spring Valley. He reports 8 promise Ing outlook for the coming season.
 L E Mattisou returned to St David this afternoon al CT several days 'isit in the county sest. He teaches the St David school. Before leaving rombs one Mir Msttison enrolled his name among the regular readers Of this journal.
 The county seat will have its usual pretty spring appearance. Around the many gardens worknen are bu:sly engaged in trimming the shade and fruit trees and cles-ing up the lawns, and otherwise improving the beauty spots Tom ostone is noted for its beautiful gardens, orchards and lawns, and this summer que will find 1t more glorious than ever before.
 The family of Deputy Assessor 0leeson arrived from Douglas isst evening. and now occupy the house uext 10 Jndge Good tody's opposite the court house square.
 4 II Gsrdhe. returned last evening from 8 short visit to Dou .lss. He reports tbe smsllI Iox situation slsrm- ing and additional cases are being looked Tor, s!thorgh the health of iicers are doing all in their power to ebforce the quarantine.
 Fifteen mining claims and two mill sites, Icing part of the old Copper King property or Barrett property in the Dragons was cold at sheriff's sale tbis afternoon to satisfy a judg- ment secured against T F Gilbane by " A Cummings Tor the sum of $6S5 50. The property wss bid in by the plair. tiff for ss36.50, which covers the .nouut of the judgment, cost., etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Court Cases Filed
SrPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Judg in Suit 6394. Bisbee Light & Power Go. Dr. Edna NJ McGsvock CT, judg for s65s
 Iudg in Suit 6394 Jas Powell Dr, Edna NJ McGsvock Or, Judg for $6 s.
 Judg in Suii GAGS Ida A McAlis ter Dr, Ferdinand o McAlister C.; divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est Edgar A Hoax ley. Final d e. charge Of Admrx, Jennie R Hockey, and release of sureties cn her bond
 Est Mrs J M Meyer; settlement, oi acct, order appointing day hearing petition, and directing notice to be posted; March :. 1912 a, 10 a m, day sppoi"ted hearing petition of Alfred Paul. executor.
 Est Margaretha Barker; order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. March B, 1912 at l p n. day of appearance in above matter.
 Est NJ F. Kinchsla; order sppoi L. ing H Henrich sdmr
 Est W W w Whitney; order sppoint- ing Gertrude Whitney, sdmrx.
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit No 10. Bank of Douglas vs D F Jobl son; transcript of udement
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10

Grocery Co, Douglss prop 99 70 L s Page to Willcox Bank X Trust Co, live stoek .... 225 20 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE H E Dugan to G N Tompkins - \ \ Dewey to A Wohlge mnth -
 RELEASE Trust Deed Fid Say & L Assn HC Msgsrrs II. .... -
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Goes to Investigate
 Irrigation Problem

Prof. G. E.P. Smith of the Univer- si V of Arizona. left for the Sulphur Spring valley where he will spend the week investigating the ground wa CT conditions of the valley.
 He will make thorough exsmina- tion of cond itions is all sections and the agricultural college is trying to devise g method whereby water for ir- rigstion purposes can be pumped as much cheaper rates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Squaw Taken
To Tucson

The Indian squsw who was brought in from Courtiand few dave since md held in the coun y jail has been tsten to Tucson where she will be he d by the U 5 Immigration author ities pending sn investigation and will DO doubt be deported to Mexico. She is the same woman that was caught at Douglas few months since and was taken to Tucson and deport- ed by the officisls, be,ng taken across the line at Nogsies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Cochise Prisoner
 Among Those Released

Oo recommendation of former So- perintendent RynniDg of the prison the governor signed communication of sentence in 10 csses, Henry Swink, Tombstone. sentenced for four years from November 4th, 1909 for grand larceny was included in the list.
 These men have been working on fhe stste IT dge across the Salt River at Temp and are allowed this extra tune for lsbo: and good behavior,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Famous Case to Take
 Place In Tombstone

An order wac made ID the super or court yesterday setting down for trial the case of Gleesnn vs Costello. This case was brought about two yerr- since and involves the qYestion of title to propcrty and alleged conmissi, Ds to the value oi about sl 900 ,00o. Ths suit was tried during the life of Mar tin Costello, before Judge Campbell of Tucson and trial of the case occu- pied considerable time. It was par tislly tried here and afterssrd was heard ID Tucson before the court. Alter the case had been concluded the judge did net render a decision and stated that it wac a case to be su b. mitted to & jury and the matter wac again referred 10 the district court here and was not reached before the business of the court was trans- ferreo to the superior court. It will now come up for trial before Judge Sutter. The property involved is mostly in the Gleeson mining district aud consists of several mining claims The case will be stubbornly fought Mir Gleeson will be represe3ted by Nesle and Ives while the interest. of Mir Costello Aill be looked after by Attorney Scott of Los Angeles and O hers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10

LA Rockfellow left for his ran ,b in the Cochise Stronghold yesterday afternoon ou several days visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10

Stste Senstor-elect A A Worsley of Pima announces that he will intro- duce in the first legislature of Arizona sn anne ndmeot to the constitution granting suffrage to the women of Arizous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10

Asso, Douglas rfop ... 6U0 .. W T Cooper to D Johnson, i min rop............ l5O .. CHArTfL MORTGAGE E Hood and J H Mscia to
 Ariz Bank & Trust Co, live stock. ...... =. l9OU Cynthia L Bohmfalk 10 Bank of Bisbee, live stock 1900 T Estes to Ariz Rank X Trust Co.,. .-,-.... I5o WARRANTY DEED A H Pinysn to Cit Bank <
 Trust Co, " srren prop. 1000 .. Int Land < Imp Co to Abns
 Nj Glenn, Douglas prop. =. 750 ..
 c.IEED F Q Nicolas to Mary Hooker.
 Blshee prop. .......... 100
 sHERIFF's DEED H c Wheeler to w s Dixon DOuC'as proD 5DO
 U s PArtNT U 70 John A Smith, land. -
 BILL OF SALE A Bsuer to F Bauer, Bisbee prop ........ .. 700 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE R E Cushmsn to A Steiu!eld X Co, Drsgoon prop " .. l53 25 c L Hickson to Mrs A B Wayne, land ....... 800
 CHAPEL MORTGAGE $ Ryan and McCocks To Firs. Ma, Bank of Douglas, Dou.'ss prop. .. 1000 .. E D Hsmmack to E G Dem- men, Douglas prop ...... 100 4 F X Ralph Borrego and w R Gibson to Wm Decker sw, Bisbee prop ... 2O0 Bauer to A ard Mary Bauer, Bsb,e prop. ........... 700 .. A Gsllegos to Haas, Kelly & Co, grading equipment. 7OJ J c Van Mort 70 H Desp, horses and wagon ...... 3S2 25 R H Davidson to First Nstl Bank of Dougla- live stock coo co
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Cit Bank X Trust Co to 4 H Pinysn. J w Furr to T k Daniels Edith Stowe to Moorhead SATISFACTION UF MoRIGAGE c l. Cummings to Wm Rol-
 IDS ..-. - E k Epps now F. R Fisher to  J Moorheed. .
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE J F Borrego to Ariz Bank & Trust Go. live stock 6Ou F l Dosbe to First Nat Bant Douglas, live stock ..
 MINING DEED fl c Herrick to W T Cooper. prop in Dos Csbezis NJ D leo .. Mrs II Stewart to w T Cooper. prop in Dos Cab ezss M U. D..-... TO .. J l. Herrick 10 W T Cooper, prop in Dcs Cabezis Nj b 5
 R F MORTGAGE Win Rollins 10 Quinlan Dopg'as prop -..... 600 .. c w Allen to W Four land l4GO C Colungo and J P Borrego to Ariz Bank & Trust Co, live stock k....... ... 600 .. J NJ Decker to J E Brophy, land TOO
 WARRANTY DEED B E Rentcn to 6 A Badger
 Douglas prop. ........ 10 J E Brophy to c W Allen, land . ........ I0 .. J H Weet to Lizzie Nicholson Willcox prop ......... Ic .. RRANIY DEED c E Hemphill to F Diener
 and E G Neumsu, land. 10 ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PuBusHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0cHISE COUNTY
struments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 REALTY MORTGAGE VM Ragcnovich to s P Med- igovich, Bisbee prop SSo W E Stouer to w Mansfield Bisbee prop. p.-........ H A Harding to Harry Rey- uold-, Douglas prop .... lCo0 .. c A Overlook 10 Harry Reynolds, Dough-. prop. 60) .. Ari1 & Mex Rity Co to State Nut B Assn, Douglas prop ........-. ..-.---. z'op ..
 CHAPEL MORTGAGE A Pallsy to Wm PuGb, horse 100 .. E l. s wsrt to Ariz Bank X Trust Co, ? automobiles. l05u .. Wm W.itzenfeld to Pbelps- Dodge Mer Co. furniture. 255 75
 RELEASE TRUST DEED Prov Nut B-L Assn to Geo l. Andrews, Douglas prop 1900 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE State Nut B-L Assn 10 RE Sampeon ....-......-... 59V JW Fur to re Roberts... State Nut B-L Assn to Roy Hiatt 3O0 State Nut - L Assn 10 Nellie Schall and c Uosheu 2S00 Mir X Mer Bank of Bisbee to Julia and H Horvitz Nellie T>Vsnnemsn to Werner Naoneman .. .... H Gross to c A Overlock State Nut B L Assn to NJ Saddler ................. - Douglas Inv Go to sM Green. idge, Douglas prop ...... 370 ..
 Q c. DEED Mrs NJ Storheck to NJ Bar. berer Douglss pron 10
 REALTY MoRTGAGE c Tompkins to II Slsugh~ ter, Douglas pr";s --.- .-. 6OJ .. SM Gfeenidge to sts'e Nut B-L Assn, Dauglas prop. l2vO R Rohles .o H vera Dong lac prop. oJ
 WARRANTY D&ED IA Combs to W s Dixon. Dsue'as prop -.--....... 10 E B Lane to M Ssddier, Douglas prop .......... l5o Douglas Inv Go to J B Speed Douglas prop .:....... l50 .. re Rober's to NJ J Cnrtis, Douglas prop p-......... i30D |. Int Land & Imp Co to Speed, Douglas prop. .. l50 :. FLava to s Grijslgs, Doug  lss prop --...,.. l9J =.
 WARRANTY DEED WmD Wood A F. Warren. D0oglas prop ...-..... lO -. AE Warren to A Haven Douglas prop, ..-. ID .. Ariz & Mex Rity Co to w Arthur Douglas prop .... 250 .. US to Eicks Minors. land. - Of Trust. R L DunsgsD 10 Title Guarantee & Trust Co, Douglss prop ..... 1900 .. MreNJ Tompkins to Mrs E Winter, Douglas prop. 10 .' soTIcE OF PosssssoRY RIGHT B Csson claims land as home. stesd.-.... --.--.. .,.-.
 AekEENEsT VG Meigren with g J Hus- eon concerning Pes.ce prop -
 REALTY MORTGAGE JE Hood to Ais Bank & Trust Co. lsnd .. l9O0
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10

s"-. s-o i.Ss J < 1. GyE -, SsA-io. uo' 1DdTlsuo, SJn9 'SJlsgUl.) GnL.. Sssssessa uirA Vs~o2 s,or -saox
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLI
CATION.
SUCCESS and Failure

Energy, temperance, perseverance ano
sound judgement will enable any man te
gain competence, or even more, but
this spirit having once seized upon man
needs wise control, for it will not will.
ingly loose its hold. 1t drives him on
and on. So many paths are open, &C
much is to be done, such rare prizes are
In sight. No wonder the brain grows
heated, and the determination to rise
higher fixed.
Many succeed-so many that furnishes
example and spur to multitudes of others.
But by far the larger number are only
partially successful while not few
fail altogether. Failure, or partial failure,
may be due to things one can or cannot
controi--to foolish Investment, gambling
in stocks, extravaganza, evil habits, or to
ill-health, family sickness, the care OF
dependent relatives, or the fury OF the
elements. The result is large number
OF over-worked, soured, embittered lives.
And the number is by no means all made
up from the unsuccessful people Many
of the most successful as the world counts
success become such by wearing out their
own bodies and brains, and often those
of their wives and children. How many
men reach the point where they mean
to enjoy life, only to find that the physi.
cal and mental power to do so is gone.
Enioyments come to them too late.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
Home


The Americans have a delightful
country in summer, but they make them
selves miserable milling around in it.
Great hordes of people travel on any
thing they can board, and there is a
general exodus from wherever one lives
to some place where it is just as hot and
twice as uncomfortable. 1t is as II the
Romans Of the time of Augustus had all
spent the heated term in Norway and
Russia, or as if all the Persians of the
time of Cyrus had similarly set out every
SKINNER for the steppes of Siberia. There
is, Of course, more facility in travel now,
bat there is probably no more comfort.
The crowds are dense, everything is
packed and iammed, and virtually no
one is in good humor from the time he
sets out until he returns.
This is purely maitland national
one. No other country does it and none
ever will. Fashion has something to do
with it. An American family with a
nice, cool home thinks it must close it
through the summer aud wander IN
misery over the face Of the earth until 1t is
fashionable to go back to its electric fans
and its tile bath. 1t is almost pathetic
to see an American family return from
this exile. The father and mother join
hands and dance all over the house.
Tie children fill the neighborhood with
shrlll shrieks of laughter. The dog
barks The photograph is turned on.
The lights glow. The help scurriee
about. One would think it wedding
but it is not. 1t is home.-Gassaway
Times.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
How to Proven. six From Breakinc

How to Prevent SILK From Breaking.
If annoyed by breaking silk when
sewing, particularly In overcasung
where there is a hard pull on the
thread, try drawing the fingers along
the silk from the point where broken
off to the end Sometimes waxing
gives further strength.
Never forget to thread needle from
the opposite end of the thread from
where 1t is broken off.
A needle can be more quickly thread
ed If the eye is held over white sur
face. and the needle itself is steadied
by pressing the thumbs back to back
while the thread Is being pushed
through
Be careful In your choice Of needles
Cheap ones never pay. They rust and
break quickly, and the least inequality
Of the eye breaks the thread. An en-
velope Of thin oiled silk should be
used for extra packs Of needles, other
wise they will be rusty when needed
Such an envelope should be included
In the fittingof every workbag.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
ON SHAKING HANDS.
How to Perform This Ceremony In
Correct Form.

How to Perform This Ceremony In
Correct Form.
An old rule prescribes that two la
dies living in the same town or city
shall not be introduced formally I'M
less the consent of both has been ask
ed previously. A distinction is very
properly made between formal and In
formal introducdons. The latter should
be made whenever 1t is necessary to
avoid awkwardness. Thus, If two la
dies are talking together and man
comes up to speak to one of them, she
will present him to her friend il he
stays long enough to make the situa-
ton uncomfortable for the latter. If
he only makes a few remarks before
leaving no introduction will be neces-
sary.
1t Is a mistake to introduce new
conner to a whole roomful Of people
She will not know which is which,
but will be almost certain to bow to
the wrong person. If she is a dis
tinguished stranger, whom all wish to
meet, one or two individuals may be
brought up at time, or the company
may form line, each person being
presented in turn by the hostess or her
deputy. In this case 1t is not neces-
sary to repeat the name of the guest
of honor each time, since every one
knows who she is.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15

human nature to criticise and find fault
with each other. The cultivation of this
side OF human nature i5 an open door for
Satan and his kind, and Of course he
doesn't stay out OF any open doors-he ia
ready for and seeking such opportunities.
'Or how wilt thou say to thy brother,
Let me pull out the mote out OF thine
eye and, behold, beam ism thine own
eyer Thou hypocrite, first cast out the
beam out OF thine own eye; and then
shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote
out of thy brothers eye. Read Sermon
on The Mount.
Our aim, our goal should be high, it
must be above ourselves. Our relation
with God and With men is so closely
allied that, if we are honest, true, and
just in our dealings, in our actions, in our
words, in our aims, with God or man, it
all amounts to the same.
Stop Review the past life mot mine
or the other fellow's' without first
knowing your OWN. Consider and
mediate upon our existence, our social
relations, and why we are here and then
resolve, ever living the resolution, that
our experiences shall be and shall con-
tinue to be in the words of Paul The
Apostle:
Il hase fought good fght,.I have
finished my course, | have kept the
faith"-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
HOW TO BE HAPPY.
Most People Depend Too Much on
Worthless Things.

| WoTInieSS nIhgSs
| 1t Is unfortunate, but true, that
youth never relinquishes Its search for
| personal happiness as long as there Is
| the slightest chance of attaining 1t.
Time, energy and heart are recklessly
| spent in the seeking, and only when
woman is hopelessly convinced that
personal happiness has passed her by
will she turn her attention to the beau
tiful and interesting things In life
which lie all about her, but which she
has been too blind to appreciate.
If girls could only be taught proper
sense of values there would be fewer
unhappy women in the world Per
sonal happiness is a wonderful thing,
and life filed with its exquisite light
sheds beauty on countless other lives.
But If, as happens to many, personal
happiness passes one by 1t does not
mean that ones life is ruined and In
efectual At least if woman Is wise
1t does not.
Yet so many women having staked
all on finding personal happiness have
neglected to provide themselves with
any effective substitute If they miss 1t.
The unwisdom of this should be appar-
ent to the most thoughtless of girls,
and the girl who thinks seriously will
ask herself this question, IF miss
personal happiness what have to take
its placer"
WELL" asks the eager girl impa-
tiently, what is there to take the place
of happinessY And so in the fullness
Of her youth she scorns the wise wo-
mans reply, but In it dwells the germ
of contentment and peace for the long,
barren years that may be hers.
finely educated, deeply appreciative
intellect is an excellent substitute for
the tickle thing we call personal happi-
ness. II a woman has used her brain
and cultivated her personality to It's
greatest extent, though she may never
attain happiness she may gain great
deal of satisfaction from life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
Make Our Aim High

Ali workers and actors on life's arena
have their aim-usually this aim is for
ward and upward, but in some cases it il
downward we are sorry to say.
Very few people start out in life with q
downward aim-most all of US set our
mark high-for better things-for q
higher knowledge-this is in line with
modern progress.
Those with strength, foresight and
determination are the ones most likely to
win, but the victory isn't won just by q
good start--a good start means great
deal, but good pace means much better.
A continual holding on with bulldog
hold to that which is just, right or good,
is what counts in our role here among
meu.
1t is never too late to start right-tc
start good resolution, but it otter
happens that ii is too late to make good
Ito make good resolution.
Our aims, our desires, our ambi tions,
our hopes must be tried-must be tested.
It sometimes requires fiery furnace to
balance the life under test. Old habits,
old modes of living, old associations, old
Influences undermining one, must be put
away even by fire.
It is easy, 50 easy, to see the "other
fellows faults Human beings have
been watching one another for so many
centuries that it has become part Of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson vll.--Third Quarter, For
Aug. 10, 1912
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of the Lesson, Mark ', 2f-43.
Memory Verses, Al, 42-Goiden Text,
Mark ', 41-commentary Prepared
by Row. o. M. Stearns.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
TO DEVELOP THE MIND.

To look at things as well as we
can. to inscribe them in our
memory, to be observant and let
no day pass without gathering
something, then to apply oneself
to those branches OF knowledge
which give the mind a sure d.
rection, to apportion everything
its value this Is what we have
now to do.-Goethe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
DANGEROUS ABILITIES.
History Is made up Of the 5

History - made up OF the bad
actions Of extraordinary men.
All the most noted destroyers
and deceivers Of our species, ali
the founders Of arbitrary gov
ernments and false religions.
have been extraordinary men.
and Dinetenths OF the calami-
ties which have befallen the hu-
man race bad no other origin
than the union Of high intelli-
gence wssh low desires. Macau-
lay.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Easy Exercise For Women.

Two convenient forms of light
exercise may be recommended
to women, many of whom have
doubtless never thought of these
familiar actions as having any
bearing on health. These are.
first, the brushing of the hair.
with two brushes and somewhat
exaggerated arm motions and.
second, buttoning up ones own
dress In the back. This latter
exercise throws the shoulders
back and strengthens the mus
cles.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15

DRESB YTERIAN CHURCH--
= Preaching services at l 100 a. III. and
at 500 p. m. every LIST End and 3rd sabbath
Sabbath School at $40 a. M Prayer
Chas. 4. Lynch, pastor, j. T. ribbets,
Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15
WORTHY or HONOR.

Two men I honor and no third
first the toll worn crafts
man that with earth made I'm
plement laboriously conquers the
earth and makes her mans; a
second man | honor and still
more highiy-hi1n who s seen
toilfng for the spiritually indis-
pensabie. not daily bread. but
the bread Of lifA. These two In
all their degrees honor. All
else Is chaff and dust. which let
the wind blow whittier It hsteth.
Carlyle.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-08-15

r INIrED BRETHREN CHURCH
~ Rev. ii. K. Moyrr, pastor. pseact
ing every Sunday. Sunday School every
Sunday morning al $3.50 a. M, SUpt w.
G. Ware. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening OF each week.