davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
New Cases
 Filed
Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit No Is filed. J-cob Scbeeres ct al vs Frank Ramsey: deb, in sum of s2l56 II and accruing costs
 Suit No IT sam and May Levy vs FJ Graf e, tx; debt in snm Of S2O 0.
 Sut Nol6, City of Bishee vs Har- ! " Collins; sppesl J P Court. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est Cunningham Minors; order per mittirg Julia Cunningham, guardian ! to make contract with attorneys tO prosecute claim against .. Costello es- tate regarding mining claims.
 E.t and guardianship Bohle minor order appointing c Powell. A John. son and G Gauwsin appraisers.
 Est B Anguis; order appointing ] J H Fitzpatrick. E P Dupen and T A Hughes appraisers
 E.t and gusrdrah,hip Eicks min ors; settlement of account March 23, 1912 10 a m day hearing and direct iug notice 70 te given.
 E-tJA Smith; order appointing March g. 1912, 10 m day proving will and directing publication notice Of sale.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit No IS. Berpheim Distilling Go vs Frank Psyals Transcript iudg P Court. Judg in above suit Barney Andrino and FranE Psysls Drs, Bernhei Distilliug Co CT, jldg | for Sl0. 75 Judg in Suit ?. A J Kisselberg, ct al Drs, City of Bisbee CT injunction ssOlved
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est Charles Tramp, order directing posting notice application Wm Abrlet for letters. Hearing March B at 10 6 m
 : Est John B Angius order ss'e real estate.
 E-t Refugio Cucs Morales; order | fixing Apr ? at 10 a m lime hearing return of sale.
 Est John H Norton; decree estal . fishing notice to creditors.
 Est John Kowsl-ky; order appo!nt- ing Kssper Hauser, admr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Teddy's Double
 Visits City

Eugene D Desne, near double to the great T. R.. is in Tombstone this week and dee-ligbted with everything here. Mir. Desne bss something like the build of Busno TurDbss, has the short crisp must.che. the eye glssses and tLe Rooseveltian emile, iu fact he fsvore the redoubtsule Teddy very much in evrrytbing but third term.
 Mir Despe bails from Worcester Msss.. and is here with party to in. spect the Royal Guard mine in this die. trict of which company he is secre- tsry.
 It is understood provisions are being made to liquidate the company's n.ucisI difficulties and arrange for early resumption of work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Fix the Salaries
 For PinaI County

At meeting ot the board of super visors in Pinai county lset week, ssi- aries were fixed for county and pre- cinct officers ss iollows:
 Sheriff, $36OO; updersheriff sl620; deputy sheriff and night guard $i2OO clerk superior court $l800; deputy clerk superior court $l2O0; deputy recorder $l0SO; constable st Ray $500 county treasurer $75O0; sucerintehd. ent county bcspitsl $50 per month J:P Cssa Gande $30O; J. P. Florence $40O; J. Pa Ray $i2OO; constable ., Florence $3cO. The other sslssie, will be fixed ct the next meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
From Tuesdays Daily

NJ R Harlan and wife were Tom = rtone visitor. today from the Moder Q Compauy Camp.
 Ole Walker, the Eyerglsde man, left yesterday for Bisbee on 8 brief busine visit
 Floyd Smi'h of this city has been appointed company agent of the Lost Hills Land Holders Association bsv- ing oil land holdings in the fields about twelve miles east of this city. Ex-Sheriff Jack White wac an in- coming passenger today from Phoenix on c brief business visit.
 The smallpox situation is now be- lieved to be under cootrol in Douglas. One patient escaped from the pest house yesterday causing considerable cousternstion and excitement. The mails are still being fumigsted and it is expected the schools will shortly be ,eopened.
 V. L. Melgren returned on the noon rain from A visit Of inspection to the Lost Hill oil fields. He reports drill lsrs bu-y at work and good indications in sight.
 Mrs. Wm. McSparron entertained a number of her friends at her cozy home on Sixth street last evening at cards, after which sn excellent musi. cal program was rendered and refresh. nents served by the charming hos- tess.
 The Male Chorus of the Congrega- tionsl church, will meet for practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Independent Order of Odd Fellows meet this evening in the Masonic Hall.
 Clerk A L Grow of the board of school trustees. today posted notices calling for the annual school election for Saturday, March 30, between the hours of s m and 4 p m for the purpose of electing one member of he board for term of three years to succeed H McPherson, whose term expires at this time.
 G A Hess, 0! Douglas, one of the directors Of the Arizona Oil Company. now drilling for oil in the Lost Hills near Tombstone is spending few days in town. Mir Hess reports that the drill has reached a depth of 600 feet and thus far quantity of natural gas wac struck. The company's outfit i: rrepared to go down to 8 depth o 5000 feet.
 Chief Deputy Assessor Harry Roe. left yesterday afternoon f,r Lowel and Warren where he will te busy az sessiDg for the next two or three weeks
 Assessor Ed A Hughes left this sf- ternoon for Bisbee, ~h here be will as, cess tue property of the big CoppeI Camp.
 Miss Louise Powers cf Tucson ar. rived on the noon train to-day on { several dsye visit in Tombstone.
 County Attorney w G Gilmore Sheriff Harry c wheeler and Court Reporter John w Walker left thi morning via automobile for Willcel where they went to attend . prelim. mary hearing Of prisoner arrested On the charge of nay hem. having bit. ten of part of the ear Of snothe citizen in a saloon in that city, th, particulars of which were not learned |
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Want to Divide
 Dear Old Cochise'

ccording to present indications it i' going to take considerable manip ulaiiOn to keep the present bouadry lines of "Dear Old Cochise" intact during the coming session of the leg islsture. Alr-ady there have been drawn up no les than three or fcur plans for the dividing of the county into favored sections What Co., chise vii. look like after the legisls- | ture sdjourns remsins 10 be seen |. It has been known for some time that a map of the county has been segregated so that COcbise could be divided into three counties and at the same time make all the divisions ccunties of the fret clsss. These lines have been so drawn that 1t makes it possible for one county seat to re- main at Tombstone, anotber at Bis bee CT Warren and a third st Douglas. The section along the san Pedro river and the main line of the South ern Pacific would remain in the coun- ty with Tombstone as the county seat. The cOuutry lying about ten miles east of Tom bstone and include ing m Of the upper end of the San Pedro river and NacD and ss far north as tbe Fourth Standard South and within about twelve nj iles Of Oouglss would include the Warren county. The eastern part Of the present county and as tsr north as the Chiricahua mountains would be m D ugiss county, which would also include Courtlaud and Pearce and the Sulphur Spring Valley.
 This was the only plan known oi to divide the county until within he last few days when it has become known that the citizens ot Wilcox ar. again working for county division. Yesterday the committee having the matter m charge seut number Of circular letters 10 citizens of Benson asking hem to in with them and request the legislature to divide the county, but in most instances the citizens of Benson replied that they did not want any county division at all.
 It is the plan oi the Wilcox people to have the county divided on @ line running across the county from ess! to west and include all the country 1 north of Township line Is South . 1 This line would divide the county about six miles south of Pearce clear across the county snd would include all of the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad. The towns of Ben son and St David, Pearce, West Well and the Chiricahua mountains all north of Wilgus which would also in- ciude the Paradise country. They
 have had parties at work figuring out just what the assessed valuation of the 1 proper.y is in this section and have been gathering other data.
 l What the Cochise members ot ths legislature will do when the matte Of division comes up is a question. |
 is known that several of them are op.
 posed to any sor. of county division or the removal of the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
Held For
Examination

An Austrian named Jscov Butorac was brought up from Benson sstur. day even ing and will be examined in tho superior court as to his sanity. He wss found wandering along the South- ern Pacific track east of Bensob in the vicinity of Sybil and had beeo salkipg up and down the track for several days. He states that every thing talks to him on his way and els him to do things that are wrong. He ned several narrow escapes from being run over by trains on that road, not trying to get out of their wsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
To Reopen
 Tombstone Mine

JM Mullen of Chsmpaigne Illinois, one Of the principal stockholders of the Roysl Gusrd Mining compsny of this district, who srriv,d in Tomb- stone yesterday afternoon on aD in- spection 'rip of the compsny's prop erty here, tc . PRosPEcToR rei iresen- tstive stated that the company is now arranging to resume work at the mine putting on . small force Of men which will be increased as soon as a mill has been installed on he property The company, according to MT Mullen h .s purchased ten stamp mill which will he shipped here from Csliiornia and probably be ready for installation be- tVeen May Is and June l.
 This is Mir Mullen's first yisit to Tombstone and he is delighted with the climate, and from what he has eeen believes the district has great future. and that at an early date. Mir Mullen was asked regarding politics in Illinois. He sad "I,'s all Rooeevels down our way, and when the primary returns have been count ed I look for Teddy to carry the state S to l oyer Tsft."
 Mr Mullen and his party will re- main in the city until Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17

The dressmskers of Tombstone are working overtime making new fssb- ionsble gowne to be Sorb Friday night by the fsirer sex of the county sest st the lesp year ball. It promis- e to be the red letter event of the winters socisl doipgs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17

The good roads association of the northern par, of the state is getting quite busy and it will not be long till that sec ion has the 6nest mo,utsin hig hway in the west.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17

pedy claim waters Tn Wal- nut S.eek. k............ e. c. DEED W ScbwamIu to c NJ De l B>rba, DOugis- prop. 20 .. J E Thompson to 2 Tramp. | bisbee prop. ...... ...... l =.
 WARRANTY DEED A M and s c Long to s c
 Morrison, Douglas prrp. co s NJ Greeninge to L H Dugsn Douglas prop .... .... lOO .. s C Morrison to s NJ Gresn-
 idge, Douglas prop. .... e. loo .. REALTY MORTGAGE J Tonknvich to E l. Williams Douglas prop. -.... 5oO e. CHATTEL MORTGAGE l A Atiidavit of Renewal. By Farmers Loan & Trust Co
 of New York. Renewal of mortgage executed by E P < s w R Co for s7,O00,-
 JOG, showing S5,G55 ,0L0 unpaid. d.........-... =. A Smith to D Nj Phillips, live
 stock. ~ .... .... 760 .. F Sumrell and F. Miller to First Nat Bank Douglas,
 live stock. .... .. ..... 200 .. Merritt to Bank o; Douglas live stock. ~ l50 SoTICE OF PossEssoRY hIGHr J B Ell " s Utterbsck and EN smith file on 80 acres for reservoir site . - WARRANTY DEED T D Fulgham to o McAds, Wilcox prop ...... ..... l .. T D Fulghsm to P Cum
 mipgs, Wilcox prop. .. Grant. Prov Nut B & L Assn 10 A Hall. Douglas prop .. 10 .. RE MORTGAGE G A Badger 10 J " Fur, Douglas prop ....... 1900 .. CHATTEL MoRTGAGE J B Ellis to W Ellis,, per
 prop. ............. 69O .. Lee Josanovich to Pbelps- Dodge Mer Go, machinery. $50 ..
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Ariz Bank & Trust Co to FL Stewart ........... Twomey to F. Wilson . c Viola Slaughter to s Moor.
 beeO -...........
 TRUSTEES FEED W Goodboiy to board of trustees lst Church of Christ, Pearce prop .... 10 .. BARGAIN AND SALE DEED W E $ oner to G H Wsd-
 leigh, Bisbee pro3....... 10 Oi Corporation. State Nut
 BL Assn to B Speed . 10 .. Douglas Inv Co 10 W R Quail
 Douglas prop ....... 600 Douglas Inv Go to Maud c
 Davies. Douglas prop 4J0 ..
 WARRANTY DEED H R Gather to T Sullivan,
 Douglas prop ........ 500 |. R Brock to Jane Brock, land 100 :. Lilly Dngan to H E Dugsn,
 Douglas prop ...... 1900 .. LG Duncsn to Mrs E Hays,
 San Simon prop. =. [. Ariz & Mex Realty Co to L A
 Witrick Danolaa pron 100 Ida and A Hongo to Ran "a, Bisbee prop ... $50 .
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Pscheco to L Standish ,prop A Pscheco to s Pindola. prop - Ariz and Mex Rlty Co to M
 O'Nesi. Doug las prop 5000
 REALTY MORTGAGE
 May O'NesI to Ar:z & Mex
 Rlty Go. Douglas prop. =. ITS Speed to sts, Mut B <
 LAssn Douglas prop =. 20O0
 SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Stat Nut B & L Assn to Ida
 Meyer. ............. - Il ChdmdDerIain's Cough Remed
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-17
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY

strumeats Filled With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF SUBTRACTION oFeNoRTeAeE Wm Nj Tbompeon to e Ii Stevens .....-.. ........ Jennie s Blood to Nj C Kol- ostrO .................. Cochise < l. Assn to Thos Stafford ................ - TR Brandt to c A Walker - VA Young to G W Ryan Q. -
 WARRANTY DEED L Grant Duncan to Mrs NJ Bell, San Simon prop .. l5O =.
 BILL OF SALE GF Scujder to c ChoAt, live stocE =
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE CIV Allen to J w Fur, live etocH .--.-.-. -.......-.. l4Vo .. RQ Young to V A Young, lave etock. k............... US to Fred c streeter. isnd -
 MINING DEED G F Roberts to N F Nichols, prop n Warrtn NJ D... l .. JF Roberts 70 G Crockett, prop n Warren Nj D.. l ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Nj Wrigh, to Luther Dick. furniture ob . CD Graham to Nat Cash Reg Go, cash reg ster .... 50 =. sA IsFAcTIoN OF cHArTEL MORTGAGE SIR Edwards to A B Capt .. - G Johnson to P Mccullough - SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE CM Roberts to H Johnson - WillcoI Bank q Trust Co to H L Johnson ... - State Nut B & L Assn 10 w doier cuO Q.
 BILL OF SALE Alex McCargo to A Lehman live s.ock. LraDi.. hogs, improvements on ,n.ch ,&c 100 .. Laie Gibeon to Alex McCargO live stock ..... l . R l. Gibson to Alex McCsrgo etock descritej ID bill o! tale from McCargo to Leh- man above. lOO =
 REALTY MORTGAGE B Merck to Luther Dick, Fl Peso prop -.......-...... 6po WR Quail to State Nut B X l. A-sn, Dougias prop ... 1900
 QUIT CLAIM DEED D Nort n to Cochise B & L Asen, Warren prop. .. Geo Strickland to School Diet No 41. lsn1.. ...... :.
 WARRANTY DEED WP Eo~ie. Fred and Anne Hannimao. and Edgar and Louie Haistead [ O A F. Lawrence, Bowie prop -. l75 ..
 CONTRACT For Deed. CourtiAnd Town site and Imp Co vi G H Rice, Courtlsnd prop. l2o0 . N B Stevens to W H Hsr- wood, land. .--.... 30 .
 wARBAKrY DEED VII Hsruocd 10 W Thomp- son, Dousiss prop ...... lz5o  NIB stevens to W H Hsr- wood. land. .... -..... 6OO Postal to 4 ] Benedict, Peace prop ..--.-.-.... D
 REALTY MORTGAGE W H Hsrwood to Afiz Bank & Truet Co. land .. 800
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE HA Horsvey to Liquid Car bonic Co, sods water outfit 7l5 SM Persxich Go to Nat Cash Reg Go, each Reg ...... 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
HARD ON WALDO.

Mayor Gaynor of New York always writes
in an entertaining manner, and what he says
is interesting as q sample of caustic language.
hut of late the matter OF his communications
have become OF little importance. His numer-
Gus letters, bearing the city hall postmark, are
read for the pleasure they give. but the readers
do not take into consideration their contents.
The laughter, too. is not the same. II is rather
at the mayor than at his expressions; the
laugh of sympathy becomes tinged with de-
rision.
In his latest enusion, the irritable old ex-
Judge expresses undying faith in Commissioner
" aldo, and in the New York police force. This
is rather unfortunate for the objects OF the
mayors abiding, and child-like faith. lie had
the same faith In Becker and others that he
now has in Waldo. and the police force and
many OF the unregenerate even though
already possessing faith in these--wili begin
to weaken at least little Gaynor attacks
whitman, who has stirred New York TO .
sense OF its duty. and defends Waldo In the
same letter The perpetual letter-writer has
laid whitman under everlasting obligations to
himself and struck serious blow at Waldo
and the New York police force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
W. & LIS NEW PRESIDENT.

DR.. Henry Louis Smith. the new president of
Washington aud Lee University. who comes to
Lexington from Davidson College. North Caro-
Ira, to succeed pr. George H. Denny. who is
now president OF the University Of Alabama,
made his first address to the students OF his
new charge Wednesday and made the fine I'M
preston that those who knew him had ex-
pected
DIR. Smith promises to do great work for
Washington and Lee and incidentally for vir-
ginia and the South. He is a worthy sue
rsssor to the man who built up the university
to its present size and influence Like DR..
Denny, he is a builder and an executive OF
high order. He can be counted upon to aid
the university In its growth and to maintain
Its high standard, and even to raise it. Mate
rial success he does not discount but high
scholastic standard he places above money and
buildings.
President Smith Is welcomed to Virginia.
Washington and Lee deserves congratulations
upon securing his services and he is to be
congratulated upon his opportunities for serv-
ice to Virginia and the cause OF education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20

and CUR ports twenty-five per can't In the
last ten years exports through ~ Gsfif ports
increased sixty fonr per cent and Through At
lantic pcrts only twenty per cent
No doubt figures are dun thfn19. More hui
manly interesting---and to many minds more
convincing--is the evidence that every winter
traveller TO the South In late years dhds under
his eyes--even though sunny weAth1r and the
rKoif links were All he really expected TO hnd
He sees land quick with new entsfprise,--recla-
nation projects; fruit and vegetable farms con-
stantly edgfnE farther into the swamp and the
palmetto: road building: new structures going
i'm in the towns. Next the golf linke they are
laying out an addition We don't know any
part of the country whore the casual traveller
Is more Impressed with notion that the people
ara doing things. than In whole sections Of
the South.
II the South will accept these few bouquets
modestiy and as earnest OF what it will
do In the future they will be OF greAt service.
but II it allows them to beguile Il into resting
on its laurels it would be better had they
mover been offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
aber- something that congress cannot DO.

labor something that congress cannot DO.
Safety and health standards for the various
occupations. ONE dAy's rest in seven for all
workingmen. and other laudable planks are
In his platform; but all the extra sessions Of
congress in the world could not touch them,
for they are matters within the province Of the
States. Some few Of the good things Mr..
Roosevelt advocates could be enacted into law
by an extra session, and many Of the bad
things but the great majority OF his pianks.
which are good. are planks which the national
congress could net enact Into iaw-and MIR.
Roosevelt knows It.
His promise to call an extra session OF con-
gress is bancombe. pure and simple, for these
reasons and for the further reason that con-
gress is controlled by Democrats and real pro-
gressiyes and not by insincere progressives
and bosses OF the Rooseveltian school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
A LONG STEP FORWARD.

The board of police commissioners have
taken a long step In the right direction in
instructing the police TO keep Broad street
clear OF Washers" and 10 devote particular
attention to keeping on the move the young
men who congregate at transfer points for pur-
poses discreditable to themselves and insult
ing to the opposite sex.
There have been many suggestions advanced
for the remedy Of disgraceful social conditions
and fer the protection of women In Richmond.
This was among the number made from the
pulpit last Sunday. and while not panacea
in itself it will have tendency to keep the
undesrabIes. the loafers and the vicious from
the congested districts and will protect young
women from insult and embarrassment.
1t is to be hoped that the police commits
sioners, who have been working toward ere
ating better conditions in Richmond in this
respect and which has focused public atten-
ton upon the evil will enforce this new order
strictly. II Is TO be hoped that they will i'm
press the police officers with the necessity OF
carrying out the orders with efficiency and at
no need to trouble respectable men waiting
for car or standing in conversation for a
few seconds but the doubtful characters and
those " hose characters sre not even In doubt
can be easily spotted. The discretionary pow
ers of the police are large and, properly used
they will help much in the attainment OF the
ends desired by all decent citizens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
THE sOUTH.s BOOSTERS.

army of those who see the possibilities OF the
South and the growing Importance Of this sec
ton 81 the country. X says In recent issue:
Everybody xnbws That New Yotk rsuks FIRST
among the ports OF the United States A.
measured hy the volume Of imports and exports
passing through II, but not everybody knows
thai New Orleans ranks second and Galveston
third. OF the ten great ports through which
eighsy-nve per cent o. our foreisn trade passes
Lakes. &$ 5
THIRTY Years ako reSenty -siEht per cent pf
teen PER cent OUT of Gull ports Last ycsr
Atlantic ports naaaise enlx tssI.ssxat gsEz cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-20
PEOPLES FORUM
comm.n.. on aR.m.dy i Hand. i parsn... :


Editor Richmond virgnan,--Your recent ar
ticle discussing remedies to prevent young girls
from beginning an immoral life should certainly
appeal TO parents and all who interested in
helping the young towards security and purity
Of life. As minister have given youthful
foiiies much study and agree with you that
proper parental instruction would he the most
effective remedy OF all. have talked with emf
nent physicians relative subjects that SO many
parents avoid. and all would tell me the major
lty OF Children do not receive adequate instruc-
ents from duty. Again, parents are apt to think
their children do not need the same in
structons to keep them from STOPPING to folly
other children need.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Elliott. OF Atlanta, Ca.
Who devotng their lives in rescuinz unfor-
.dnate women, confirms your views when. after
hearing the story Of thousands they conclude
Of the several causes OF their beginning inn
moral living the foremost Is "a lack OF proper
,raining from childhood" Few thoughtfui peo-
ple- would accept what Miss Harriet Quimhy
holds In her article In Leslies Weekly that All
girls fall simply because they want to-" Such
would discourage true parents in training chill
dren and encourage libertines. Although some
girls Maynard, disobedtent, foolhardy, par
ents should teach their boys to regard them as
passive. This would cause young men to honor
purity of womanhood and at the same time
make the continent standard more equal. AS It
now is, young men receive SO little instruction
from parents they conclude the world requires
no virtuous manhood. While reading recently
the missionaries were tb&ing much pains in
teaching the young men be Industrious and
the young women to be chaste Is this not
partially teaching Gods sacred laws
Let parents consider more seriously their
sacred trust: let them not keep from children
information that serves to fortify character: let
them tell their children OF the evils they are
liable to fall into and how TO avoid them; let
Christian teachers tactfully instruct innocent
children and great deal will be done towards
safeguarding the purity Of young.
L. W. HENDRICKSoN.
Nash, Va.