davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Augmenting the
 State Treasury

As result of the untiripg efforts and zeal of the Arizona Corporation Commissioners in the execution oi their duties, the state treasury is richer by SIC, 300 than it was the last day of August.
 The SIG, 800 turned over by the com. mission was the fees taken in during the month of August as corporation lees. The new law requires domestic corporations to pay an annual reeis- trstion fee O! SIS and 8 for filing Of the annual report. making S-0 the sn- nual revenue for all domestic corpor s.ions. Foreign corporations are com. pelled.to pay. besides tbe s20 eunmer- ated above, a Sl5 license fee, which makes their annual lee to the state of Arizona amount to $35.
 It is estimated by the commission that the corporation fees, outside of insurance company iees, will amount to approximately slCO.0OO year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Housing Meeting of
 Tombstone Democrats

At the Democratic meeting st the City Hall lsst evening. City Crmit- teeman O K Coll called the meeting to order and Committeeman H SI Rose acted ss secretary. The dis- cussions had favored the necessity for action among local deuccrsts to place a municipal ticket in the field it being pointed out that on Tues lay nex. is the last date Tor filing city pe- titious, and up 10 dae no petitions have been presented. The ci'y pTi- msries will be held October let, but filing of petitions mus. he had 20 days prior. The meeting in no sense was for purpose of naming s ticket, but to arouse interest in the coming cam paign and urge the fling of petitions to place names before the primary The name of w F Kuchen becker for mayor was suggested and brought out strong sentiments in favor o! urging him to permit his candidacy. Oi the | councilmen, the names of II s Ross from let ward, 0 K Coll Pod. Harry Rafferty 3rd. Paul Smith and Arthur Ivey fourth wsrds, were spoken of sI probable candids.es. Ge-rge Brs,ir for re election was heartily favored Resolutions were adopted urging locs Democrats to file Ieiiti ns and worl in in erect of winning ticket fo municipal offices
 The meeting resolved into the for nation of the Wilson Club of Tomb, stone, with the same officers ho pre- viously served in the Champ Clarl club The meeting developed tn "originsl Wilson man of Tombstone, in the person ot D P Hickey. manage of the Mschomich Mercantile Com psny. MT Hickey, in response t many rhetorical and deserved tribute paid him on this distinguished honor with characteristic modesty asserte, no personal claims for his foresigh, but added glowing testimonial { the worth and attachments of th next president. Brief addresses mad by Judge F W Goodboiy. Recorde Owen F. Murphy, W E Kuchenbecke and John Rock. met with hearty re . -ponse and added to the Wilson en thusissm.
 It is proposed to have Wilso ! ! Club "smoker" a. the City Hall mex } Saturday evening, at which time 8 . Tombstone Democrats and admirel
 vited to participate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Ydvapai Board
 Is Sustained

Superior Judge F. O. Smith of Nav. spsi county decided the case of the State Tax Commission vs the Yavspai County Supervisors in favor of the county board
 The suit was brought by Attorney General Bullsrd when the Yavspsi supervisors acting ss 6 boa d of equsl- ils;ieD, lowered the tsxes of the Cui'' ted Verde Mining company after the assessment had hsen made by the State Tax Com mission.
 Judge Smith decided that the coun- ty board was within its rights in low ering the assessment and added tha, certora,i proceedings should have been instituted.
 An appeal to the state supreme court will be taken immediately.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Fre::. | ' SdaY's Daily

Rev Trevor Orton will preach at the Methodist chnrcn on Sunday, Sepis mber. s. st 1 m and 7:30 F m. A cordial invitation is extended to sll.
 mencing Septs lst, 1912 the Bank of Bishes will pay 4 per cent on savings accounts. A29x
 As a general thing the public awaits the "open season" for oysters with an anticipation that fairly tickles the ,alate. Resliz ng the love the people nave for the succuleut bivslv Jsmes .iarrs of the Pony Saloon announces that the first oysters of the season have arrived and that he viil enter- tain fhe public this evening by teE- dering 6 hearty blowout There will be oysters in every s'yle and plenty for both you and your friends. Blow in and participate in the blowout" John McCarry left yesterday for l Tucson, where be goes on @ business visit of several days.
 Mrs. B. Holland and daughter, Miss Lillian Holland, left this morning for Los Angeles on vis;t of 8 month with friends.
 | Mrs. Mary Dsly. who has been vis- iting her parents here, MT. and Mrs. James McH ugh, left today for Bisbee on brief Visit ~ith her sister, Nj re F. E. Coles, before returning to her home at Eureka. Cal.
 { Judge Daniel Mcfarland, who is suffering with sn affection of the optics, and who but short hile back under vent A surgicsI operation for relief. departed yesterday for Fl Paso,
 where he w,il again submit hi. case to an eye spec!alis-. His many friends
 ID 1omb- one will hope that Judge
 McFar and may fird permanent relief
 fr@m his deplorstl. afil!ction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
From Fridays Daily

nT- Nj. o..Ulev and son retu.a, d | ojay from brief visit [, Bi.hee.
 Deputy Sheriff R4fer,y left today !, Tor PhoeniS, having in charge the three insane patients committed yes- terday. Word received from los Angeles states that the condition cf Mir. c. B. rsrbell is slightly improved and is recovering rapidly from the effects Of the operation recently underwent which is piessing news to many Tomb stone iTieuds.
 Mrs. fulkes and dnug hter Of Doug las returned to their home after a piesssnt visit here, the gnests of Mrs R. $. Msclsy. Mrs. Folkcs is former Ton bstope resident and hAa many in the county seat.
 Rev G Priehsrd of B'sbee, has sold out his property and Il n.ove to his native land. Wales. He was pastor of the fret church of Bisbee.
 A shooting scrape is reported to have occurred ss Gleeson yesterday A Mexican resisted arrest and attempt ed to shoot he arresting officer, whe also returned the fire, his aim bsing 80 dangerously near effective that tht Mexican promptly surrendered.
 Judge J. F. Duncan, departure CD commander of the C. A R. Of Arizona left today for Lbs Angeles, where h, goes to attend the National c A E Encsmpmens. Judge Duncan wa decorated with the neat Arizona badg. of the Grand Army. and will ioir numte- of Arizona comrades st Tue son s9d Phoenix headed Caliicrnia ward.
 Col. II. L. Pickett, who has beer visiting the severs, southern Cali fornis summer resorts for the pas several weeks, returned home tod lay Any averdupois that the colonel ma be lacking consequent upon strenuou rIcing after Gishing records ths attract the old AS well as young mer will be quickly regained by copiou inhslations of the ozone 90 deliyhtfr and famous only Tn Tombstone. ( this fact the colonel is cognizsnt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Mexican Situation
 Not Improving

Nacozsri wac again surround. d yes- terdsy by the. rebels, who had received endorsements, and surrender wac de msnded. The Dispatch says the rebels nov around the camp number 800, aud they say they will loot the camp if their demand for surrender is not complied with. They are said to have informed the residents of the camp that all personal end property guarantees have been suspended with. out respect to nationality.
 All wires were cut again yesterday south Of Fronterss. Much anxiety is felt for the safety Of American mer and women now cut of in the cam D. as nearly all the ammunition of the camp was used in the fight of Sunday and Monday, leaving less than oOf rounds for the defense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Marshal Overlook
 After Invaders

United States Msrshal c. A. Over- lock has received orders from Wssb- inRton to go to Douglas to investigate rnmors that Americans on this side of the national boundary line are in- tending to arm themselves and iovade Mexico, with Fl Tigre and Nscozari ss their destination.
 It is stated that the Americans have planned to go 10 the two places mentioned with . view to protecting American lives snd American prop erty.
 It the rumored invasion" is car- ried out it would em mbarrass the United States government and cause serious results iu that region.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
To EnIightea the
 Democratic Voters

A great mary democrats in Arizona are not familiar with the names of the men who will be on the party t:cke, at the primaries to be held this month.
 For congress. Carl Hayden is unop- posed for the nomination.
 For Presidential eIector the follow. ing we'll known democrats will be candidates at the primary election:
 w. T. Web. Pima, Graham county.
 Lyesuder Cassidy, Phoenix. Mari- cope county.'
 John R. Hampton, Clifton, Green . lee county.
 Wiley E. J,nes. Florence. Pinsl snnsy.
 W. A. O'Connor, NogsIes, Santa Cruz county.
 E. H. Tovres, Lowell, Ccchise coun- ty.
 In addition to the above names, taere9~ill be party commistssmen e be elected in each precincts
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Large Mining
 Deal at Phoenix

With the com pletiou Of deal Fri day, and by the filing of the papers with the Maricops county recorder. the Lewishon interests now have the entire Rosemont side of the He,vet,a mining district. which lies on the other side of the Santa Rita noun tsins. The amount paid is $5O.oOO.
 The men transfering thei. interest in the Hunter and the seventeen oth CT mining claims are Joe Muheim Charles Jones and B Anderson, all of Bisbee comprising the firm of Mu- helm end Co. Peter Lau,erbsck and VII sm 0raien.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
FRIDAY

h court today the Bonebrske. Gri- pon case occupied the attention of the co0rt aud jury. This afternoon Bone brake ws- on the stand ID his own be- hall, h.s testimony covering several hours. The case hss been stubbornly contested and heated arguments brought strict court censure. IL is expected the csse will be clos d to- night and arguments of counsel to the jury be had the fret matter of the morning session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
BulIard is After
 Yavapai Supervisors

Attorney General Bullsrd is in Pres. colt 0arguing the msndsmus case of the state against the board of equal. nation of Ysvspai county in which it is sought by the state to cause the board of equalization to replace upon the county's duplicate assessment rolls sn amount of tsIshle values equal to more than $I, 800 coo, which were taken oG after the report had been rendered to the state authorities. The case is being argued before Judge Frank o. Smith, superior judge of the county. Phoenix Gazette
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Supervisors Will
 Meet in Phoenix

A call for a COD ference of all Ali. 1ons supervis, IS in Phoenix on Octo. her 3l. was issued by Chairman W A Moeur of the Msricops county board of supervisors. The principal ques- tions taken up at the conference will be the ildigeut problem and the lay ing out of a state highway system. It is believed that by the time the supervisors meet. a movement to have the s,ate care for all indigent con- sum ptives within its borders at some central institution, will have .crystal- ized.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Border Officials Get
 Blackhand Letters

Black hand letters are being re- ceived by the Southern Pacific at Nogsles. by Customs Collector Cor C'Keefe. County Attorney s F Noon, Peter Torree. chief of the Mexican secret service, and by Guillermo Mae. carenas. manager of tbe Mascarenas ranches in Sonora.
 The de-truction of the rsilroad line and buildings is threatened, together with the destruction-o of the lives Of Torres and Msscsrenss. The author ities are endesvoring to trace nut the writers of the letter
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Scholarships in the
 Arizona University

Albert Warner and Fred Rogers two Tucson boys, were the only vol unteers to take the examination for . chance at the scholarship in the University of AriEons which goes te one student in each county of the stste, provided there are candidates
 The examination was held in Tue son Saturday, ss it vas in all othel counties of the state where there wer' candidates.
 Tbe papers of all the applicants vii be graded and marked by the Uni versity saculty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Clifton JeweIer
 Goes Bankrupt

CP Dunn, of the firm of Dunn & Loomis. drugs and iexelry, of Clifton
 filed a petition in voluntary bank. rupscy in United States court. c P Duhn is the sole owner of the busi- ness. There are fifty-seven creditors sched duled, their claims aaRregstinR $l7 756I5 The sssets consisting of stock fixtures and book accounts sg- gregste SIG 800. The legal exemption of $5OO is claimed and the bankrupt makes selections of instrumsnis and appliances that may be used in the jewelry business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Those Who Will
 Cast Their Ballots

The following is . complete list oi the electors thus far registered with County Recorder Murphy up to the time of closing registration for the primary election to be held on the 10th of this month. ss provided by the recently enacted registration lsv.
 Although the total number regis tered for said election is nearly five thousand, it is expected that by the tune of the closing of the registration a total Of about $500 electors will have been registered for the genera! election:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Potato Rate Case
 Is Being Heard

The corporation commission is hear ing the case of the State of Arizona upon the relation of the attorney gen. ersl against the railroads doing busi- ness within the state, upon the ques. sion of the rate charged interstate vegetable shipments. known as the potato case. 1t is the intention, if possible, to obtain . rate from the commission that will sll;w the pro- ducers of Arizona b obtain equitable and just rates from points in the state where these products are grown to points in the stste where they are con- sumed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COuRT

State Of Arizona ex rel, tax collec- tor. vs lGs W P Col-on e. al, l60 W Van Dyke et al, ITO Roval A Smith and Hcvlard & smith, l72 Ware D Co. srd H A Schwar 2, l72 Frank K Watts ct al, l73 Zelphis Miller e. al. All the foregoing are suits fer back tszee.
 SIit No. 56js. George Mass Or. Nnrton. Morgan Mercantile Co. Dr. Former judgment vacated and plaintiff sdjudged owner of stock and defend- ant entitled to dividend of Leadsille Mining Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
May Deliver Two
 Speeches In Cochise

So insistent are the progressives oi Coehise county in their desire that Colonel Roosevelt be routed by way of of Bistee and Douglas. that it is be. lieved his schedule will be 60 changed as to allow him to speak at both places. It is highly probable. how- ever, thst he will be able to devote but lew minutes to each place. pros bsbly spesking from the rear plat form of his train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Grew Weary of
 Reform School

A Tucson youth who grew weary of the routine st the reform school ct Ben son dipped away from the insti- tuition and was captured ct Tucson by Cbief of Police Arnold and Sergeant Myers. The lad was given in charge of Assistant superintendent Boughter of the Benson institution.
 Another young fugitive from the .chool was also taken into custody at Tucson and returned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
A Csnsnes dispatch ssys;-

A Csnsnes dispatch ssys:-
 "Csmpos snd Deitoro. stthe head of l 300 rebels, have left the Sshusripi aud Alsmos districts in Sonora. cross. ing into the s,ste of Sinsloa. Colonel G,ron with force of federais, is ch.s- ing the rebels up the Sonora river."
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Calumet & Arizona
 Still Expanding

The Calumet & Arizona has taken a t~o-yesr option on the Leadhill and Lone Star claims at Superior from the owner, Frank Schneider, the con- siderssion being $l5.OO0. The com- pany has alec taken an option oD four clsime from Tom Enrigbt and Charles H. Smith for SPA 900. and on several claims from John Ssndol for $25 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

Said ccaDq-en; s:ecs or sr.tsc;c5; of it % pay said delinquency. ard cost of sale and ad- yertising. VII! be sold to the highest bidder al pubic outcry. ai the office f the secretary sr St David. Cochise County. Arizona, a, o'clock p m, September I7th. IeIa.
 By order of the Bead oi Directors.
 PETER 4. L' FGREEN.
 Secretary. s,. David, Aug r., Iorz. Ars
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Doings In the
 Superior Court
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
 In cour. today the Bonebrake- Gripoo case is on trial Tbis i. the second trial Of this case, the details of which are familiar to onr readers. fhe defendants are indict d on the charge of having murdered Henry Rinehsrt, near Douglas, Dece ID Ter 3 :, 1910, it being alleged that the deceas- ed was precipi.sted into a well. and by SO falling struck his head on stulI, iufiictiog 6 deep wound, causing bic death.
 Four witnesses were examined by the State today, the prosecution be-. ing conducted by John s. Williams, wto prosecuted in the former trial, while Attorneys Nesle and Parsons appear for the defendants. The State witnesses examined were H. c. Clark, c. H. Peckinpsugb, Clarence Reese and Frank Clark.
 The following are the jurors who will pass judg ent on the case: Barnum K Weigel F Williams Ben Phillips Ollie Foster E c Sutton Ed Dshlgren Chss Reilly NJ Lutiey Win Fraser NJ fredericks c E. Gardner c \
 Hearst vs McCo!kie. Taken under advisement.
 Stella Sipes vs Vim Sipes. Judg- ment for plaintiff.
 Martin Donohoe vs Turkey Greek Mining and Development Go. Dis missed.
 Jurors E E Webster, H s Black man, M Donshoe and Vim Herman were excused for the term. and the remainder of the jurors on the lest panel were excused until September the 23d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

Storts and Kesys, whose saw mill on Groom Greek IS the only industry of that kind in Y,vsp.i county, re- port . busy camp and good busipese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

Fletcher D Prewitt and his bride arrived Sunday at Bo ~ie and are stop ping . few days with the parents oi the former, Mir and Mrs J D Prewi't
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

The marathon race of .be Lahor Day picnic at Esst Lake Park result cd in tie between Kit Carson and H E Gear. ct Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

St Tucson, the city registra' ion books closed Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. and the total number of voters is 2o20. ~,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
.Neruous?
 Ihin?Pale?

Are you easily tired, lack your usual vigOr and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood must be thin, your nerves must be weak. You need a strong tonic. You need Ayers Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa- parilla entirely free from alcO- hol. We believe your doctor will endorse these state ments. Ask and find out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08
Delinquent Notice

The assessmept on the stock of the St. David Canal Company held by the persons herein named. are now delinquent in the sums set opposl,e their names:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-08

If you think constipation is Of trifiinz consequence, just ask your doctor. He will dissbuse you of that notion in short order. "Correct it al once!" he will say. Then ask him atou, Ayers Pills. A mild liver pill, all vegetable.
 Made by the '. c. lyx2 CO.,. Lowell, Maas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11

ways, he obeyed the impulse of q
within that was later to play an impor.
tant part in his life. The desire to
get out of the city for Whit of coun-
try air and for change of scene was
the cause. Yet, to himself, he made
the excuse of going to Glen Ellen for
the purpose of inspecting brickyard
which Holdsworthy had sold him. He
spent the night In the little country
hotel, and on Sunday morning, astride
saddle horse rented from the Glen
Ellen butcher, rode out of the village.
The brickyard was close at hand on
the fiat beside the Sonoma Creek.
Resolving to have his fun first, and
to look over the brickyard afterward,
he rode up the hill, prospecting for
way cross country to get to the
knobs. He left the country road at
the first gate he came to and cantered
through bayfield,. The grain was
Continued next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
HERE AND THERE
Sabbath Reflections.

The week between Christmas and
New Years was over crowded with
events. Among them was one that
came laundering in unannounced anG
gave my happiness jolt. 1t was the
death of one of my favorite colts.
While / was standing by her in the
stall New Years morning coaxing ner
to drink some warm water she tumbl-
ed SUDDENLY down in heap, straight
ened her limbs, quivered for moment
and then all was still. Her life had
gone cut with the old year. She was
a playful little white faced FLY which
had just spent her first happy summer
in the pasture. 1t was pleasure to
see her romping about on the green.
But, then, it is pleasure to see any
thing happy. 1t increases our own
happiness to be in contact with happy
creatures, and herein lies the secret
of life. The shortest route to happi-
ness lies in doing that which tends
to make life more pleasant for the
living creatures about you. Surround
me with happy beings and / will defy
sorrow. When the budding woods are
full of happy birds it is certainly a
very persistent care that will follow
you on a May day stroll among the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Referees Sale

On the 23rd day of September Al
ID. 1911, by a decree of Court in the
partition suit of Perry C. Rosenber-
ger plaintiff VS.. Lucy A. Rosenbergerl
ct al defendants, in Polk county,
Iowa, case No. 1887, was appointed
Referee to sell the following describll
ed real estate to-wit: The West One,
Half of the North East Quarter of
Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town
ship Seventy-nine (79) North, Range
Thirty-three West of the 9Th p M.
Iowa, and the East Half of the North
West Quarter of Section Fourteen,
QD in Township Seventy-nine (79)
North, Range Thirty-three (33) West
of the 5th p. M. Iowa, also some
town property in the town of Mitch
ellville, in Polk county, Iowa, belong
ing to the estate of the late George
w. Rosenberger, late of Polk county,
Iowa, now deceased, at private sale.
AS such Referee / am now Offering
such real estate for sale.
]. d. BROWN, Referee,
Guthrie Center, Iowa.