davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Douglas Editor
 In Captivity

William T. Owen and Mss Emlly Muihern were quietly married in Douglas last night
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. Mulhern, formerly o' Tombstone. V wbere the conrtship, th.' had 6 happy eulmination lat night had i's beginning. when Bill suf fe,ed numerous scoops" on the morn- ing papers Of Bisnee ~hen making irquept trips to this city ito get s breath of this deliciou. r."
 Bill Owen IS we'll and favoraaly known in Arizona press circles, hay" 'pg furniehed desirable "dope" h.- meet of she metropolitan papers-- including the PRosPEcToR-oi the sta e. He IS st the present time city editor oi the Druglas Daily DIeI stch, through whose columns his genius Is -ign-iized by prompt and efficient Mexican war news, sometimes antici- patiog and recounting battles before they occ3r. But he always ge,s the news.
 We congratulate you most heartily, Mir. Owen and hope that no obstable may mar the trip undertaken 90 aus
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Equal Suffrage
 Sentiment Growing

Equal suffrsge continent is grow ing in COchise county. The oppo- nents of suffrage are nos coming out into the open. which in itseli i+ very good sign
 This statement was made by State Senator H. \. Davis who has just re- turned 10 Phoenix from the Cochise county fair, at Willcox. Senator na- s!!s spoke there last Friday on wcmsn suffrage. Secretary Sam Br.dn,r Q; the Live Stock Sanitary Board spnk' on referendum measures aud Senat,r A. A. Wor-ley ,L Tucson on c n.t;tu- tionsl smsndmerts. Mir. Bradnet hss also returned 10 phoenix. Before went to Cocbi-e county l was told that here was absolutely D, sentiment Tn favor Of equsl suffrage in that section" Senator Davis ssid | That statement is not true. for sui trsge sentiment is evident on every hand. What Is more, it is growing
 l's opponent- will have to hustle some if they carry Cochise against it
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
An Important
 Damage Case

Aft ran argument covering pc riod of two days in the United States district court, Judge SloaE oD Tues day decided an important case brought under the employers liability act.
 The -uit is an sc ion for damages trough. by Thomss P. Clark. a locn- motive engineer. sgsinst ,he Nes Mexico and Arizona Railway com psny. Clark was injured by a cu. of care collid,Dg with his engine scccrd- 'ng to the allegation oi his complaint. He charges that the accident ass due 70 the negligence of his fellow serv- ants and the steep grade maintained by the company st the point there the accident occurred. He says ths, ID the coll sion tie socket of his le', hip WAS injured, his Lack snd spire were injured, the sight oi his lett eye was destroyed, four ribs were broken md be received other injuries
 He asks judgment for s4n.oOo for loss of wages. doctor bills and perms- nent injuries.
 The defendant railroad company sough. to have the comp sint .trur k from the files. They also moved tc set it aside on tie ground of duplic- ty. moved to make it more definite and cer ain, filed 6 general demurrAi and four special temnrrers, All O these were argued to the court by l.. kesrney and William Nj. S4sbury for plaintiff, and W. c. Mcfarland for the defendant. After hearing e unset for the better par. Of tsc days, Judge Sloan denied all the mo. tious and ovcrrUled All the demurrers The case will DON be tried on i;s mer- IS early in November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Arizona Metal Worth
 $1O.0OO Per Pound

Captain ". D. Conrad, t. ; A. ', retired, arrived in Phueuix yesterday
 from New York en route % his home -, Gila Bend. Caprsin Conrad. who hss been spending several years pres
 pec,ipg, cad that he had discovered n deposit of stro n,ium at a place about fourteen miles north o' Gils Bend t, and that his trip to the essr had been for the purpose msking arrangement with German syndicate tor the sale Of the propery. He said that metal vas found in celestite and the metal when extracted wac worth in the uei. h boi hood of $l0.OUO per pound. Captain Conrad sald: "This claim show. outcrops for 60O0 fee. and Is D feet in width anu runs from g to 4U per cent. This is the first time th.t this metal has heen discovered H. Ari- zons and. Tn fac', ss near ss l can learn, IS the fourth deposit in ,he world. Of course, IL has keen four m various clsys. but of such low grade that It would not pay to extrsce It, the process beog go expensive "- Phoenix Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Gov. Hunt On The
 New CriminoIoqy'

Among the leading articles in Hears:'s magazine 'or October is "The New Cfiminology," by Governor Geo W. P. Hunt.
 Following are the concluding par graphs O. the article:
 "In AT znns we have reached the point now where we are developing new cunscienco in our treatment Of he criminal. We rre trying 10 de- rive rhe prisoner of notbing bnt the power t0 harm ard will surround him with 1T huence' that VII make bet ter man of him. Already Tn return for services to the state Se credit men with 'wo days time for each day ot work. To additioC, 1 believe they should receive spne email wage, sn that they can leave prison with enough money for fresh start I, may even be possible to have them support
 Ter tamil es while in prison
 Work "n prison farms. building bridges and hisbxsya. the learning 2 nf trades, even the regular system O. education can ali be made to take the 'he place the pestilen.isl immoTs! ity common 70 all prisons of tie old type"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
From Fridays Dsily

Wm C,vansgh and son Clarence let today for B.sbee on bEiei welt. Joseph Beonor5 of the Tom mbstone Bar was au outgoing p-sseuger tIdsy for Biscse on business.
 Attorney J T. KinEsbury left to- day for Bisbee on professional hu-i- ness.
 Quite s number 0i iuross will ar r'Ye here Monday. when the Cunning. nam ss Costello o,-e is 4et for trial.
 Clarence Smith turned ,n D ,ugla. his uiterno' n after few dave vii in Tumn-toue si'h relAtlve- ard friends
 The primary election in Arizona, as far as the re.ulis can he ohtAined show that the progreasIves roll, d a larger vote than q d the republicans. Oi course the dem crats are far in the lead. There is nothing surprising ir | he result.
 A special venire for 20 more trial | jurors was ordered today returbahle Septembe 30. A number of crimiusi cases are scheduled for that date.
 Miss Julia RocEiellnT of this ci } and Mis- Esther Garry of Douglas who has heen ,is'ing Miss Kockf llow let to-day for Tucson, where they vii enter 'he University of Arizons.
 Thomas Brandt let today for Tue -ou. and wiil Ie enrolled as a 4rudt T at the University Of Arizona.
 Judge Doan leit o'ay,for Oougls n vi-it Of several usys.
 A detachme nt of roops numterin h men fr m Fort Huachu, arrive
 n Tombstone today. They are GU gagged in meking Goveri ment roa urveys from For, uachuca 10 var, "us points n the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Tombstone Banker on Financial Situation

The PRosPEoToR is in receipt Of "rhe Finsncisi Age" the represents- tive journal o! the American Bsnkere' Association Io this issue appears 6 voluminous article from the pen of Mir I. R. Brsrdt, cashier of the First National Bank of Tom bstone. Mir. Brand IS recognized as sn authority on backing, op which subject he is -tudent, keeping pace with advancing ideas of the fnsnciere of the ps tion. To the article referred 10 he cfiticis.s the Aldrich Plsp, mskirg specific objections 10 thst gentlemsn's propossl. at the came time illustras- ing spd elucidatine the prscticsbility of the Fowler Plan We have read the ar icle and arrived st the con ,lusion that Mr. Brapdt's article contains much that is deemed of importance to the banking world, else such bigh. cl.ss journal would not accord 1t the -pace occupied.
 But few, i. any, Arizons editors are competent 10 criticise the banking methods now pursued or to approve ol di.spprove suggestions in reference tG that isudsble pursr,t for happiness and grestusss. The PR sPToioR's experience iu tsnking sdsirs has been limited to pleading ;hrougl the wicket from the opposite eide o the cashier ~hen the "ghost" was du to walk. One muet be the owner 0 an automobile and have had sppeu ticitis at least once before he is qua
 fled to mingle ~itn nd make sng gestiops 10 the "interests. Mai George H. Kelly of the Bishee Dali
 R'view is the only Asizons editor |.
 know of who is blessed and equippe to compreheod the banking siiuat'o
 from SD inside standpoint. The majn
 owns an automobile, but no append, be hss been parted from t~s hence, We will mail him "The Finsn
 cal Age"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

The city of Douglas will probably be disooDnoded to srest exteo, br the new eight bouE law, spplieeble to all employees. If 6Temsn or policeman. street isborer or bookKeeper iD the employ of the city works over the TO- 9uied eight hours, the city must pay nim double time, tbe law says. This st least, is the eonstructicn placed upon the lss hy City Attorney John Il F Ross.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
All Railroads In US.
 Short on Freight Cars

C. Every railroad in the Uniled States IS having extreme difficulty in securing A sufficiert number O! cars rn move ,he immensely increased bus rness. Tie Fl Paso and S,uthwest- ern is suffering in this particular with other rosds, said barnett King, as sistsnt general freight and passenger aeent oi the line, who wss Tn Douglas yesterday enrou'e west.
 Our chief difficulty is in obtaining cars for livestock and coke and coal bauling," he continued. The crops o! the middle western ard southern portions oi the country are uDpfecr eden ,edIy large. which has created the shortage.-Interustional.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Kosterlitzky to
 Campaign Sonora

Returning to Sooar. Co begin a campaign agai-s. ,Lo : heis, Col. Emi in Kosler,..-~~ -~'msnder q the Mexican rura!es, pa-s,d [ rough FL Paso Tuesday eveLiDg. He is en route from Mexico City, where be sept a lew days ago to confer with the Mexican otficia B. Passengers on tne train sad that k"sterii zky had ted them that Ernesro Mndero, s cabinet member. had promised h,m every aid the government could gite, fl he would organize 6 c-mpaign in the state of Sonora to drve ut the rebs forces The DI.z tactics, they said, wili he used by the veteran rursle m ,xtermInstiug the rebel .yrcea.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
More Mexican Soldiers ,
 to Pass Through US.

Mexican Couneel Cuests hae beer informed by J. Flores Mseon. secrs. tsry of the interior, hat 300 addi . tionsi Mexican edersI troops will b. psssed through United States terri- rory Tor the waging of the Sonora ca "psign.
 No details were given out ss to when the troops would arrive or where they would enfra;n. If these tfoop- arrive. the entire number of Mexican soldiers which have been allowed to pas. through American territory will amount to 4000.
 The matter oi the cowsrdice of Cap tain Villa, who refused to assist F. Tigre camp. has Teen referred to rhe City of Mexico Snd assurances have been received rom the secretary Of the interior that the federal. officer will be punished
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Scarlet Fever Closes
 School at Warren

The Warren school wac closed yes- terdsy sfternooh b' order of County Health Officer l. l.. Miner. following the discovery that two-'h,rds ot the children attending that school had been exposed 10 scarlet fever.
 The health officer visited the school for the purpose of ascertsining how many. if any, of the chi dren had been thrown in contact win the three children of Warren who are i'll [ scarlet lever. and to his astonish [. mcnt nearly every child in the school held up bis band when the question Sss ssked. l. had been the intep- ton to suspend from school those who had been exposed. but under the it was thought better t, close the school entirely instead of teaching the few pupils who had beep sx posed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
GiIa County Attorney
 Files An Opinion

AtGlobe County Attorney JOhnson iu sn cpiui0n filed with the board of supervisors. he'd that Gils county oi- fcisls should be pad sal ries in acr cordsnce with the old law snd no: the aew.
 This will make quite difference to many of those now holding office. in .ome cases rs ducipg their salary and D others raising it.
 Under John on's opinion the sslar- ies will be -s follows: Clerk Of the .nperi~r cour', $2700 instead O S2i0o; sheriff s360o instead of $500. with me chiei deputy st not 70 exceed $50 per month: county recorder 5000 in -tead oi s24O0. deputies 100 per month treasurer s2200 ins,eadIo s24'0 fixed hy the by the board of suoervisors new law ssme amount; assessor s2e0C instead of S2400, travelling expenses S30O, deputies sl'0, superintendent, of school. Sl50n under the old law s200r and s30O expenses under the new law: county road superintendent lSlSOo under both laws; chairman O the board oi supervis r. Sl2h0 unde ihoth isus. members Si20d under olc
 law $l00G under the nes law; clerk Q 'he board Of supervisors $500 un e old law SlS00 under the new IL Is understc cd that some of th'
 nfiicisls will contest the county attor
 ney's decision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
From Thursdays Daily

Won Powell of Pestee is in tha city cn court duty
 ffauE Spsrka vas returning pas. s'nger from B'shee last evening after a three week's visit with frisua- a-d re atives.
 Ars. Frauees Abell aud children re-. tuiGed day from California, after su enjoy able yisit where the cool .es bree.c- bluw.
 M's. Slime. Gslen and Mrs. Jsues Nsrrs return q to Ton b.tone yester- hay after brIrf y'sit t. Tucson
 Supervisor W m Riggs IS over from Fl DDrsdo or court business.
 Ghomae Allaire, the well known e . tlemsn and Cochisc couoty pioneer of the big val!ry, is Tombstone vlsitor [, day.
 J. F. Parka, the prosperous cstte- man of the western nd Of the county, is court attendant t,dsy.
 A numher Of valley ca,tleman are in 'ha city today ss witnesses ID the damage case Of Johnson vs The Eru- pire Cattle c.. CD trial today The case Of Yesger vs Lenders, in- voiring water rights on the Baba- c mari, hss heen euhm itted to the l cour' and a decision will he rendered m November, when br,efs are to be filed hy both siees
 Att rney J. F Wright. former .t. 'ornry general of Arzous, is in the city looking ,tr the in ere-ts of the Eml ire Cattle C.. ia the case on trial | oday.
 Wtn Sie,d of Tillncx IS q promi- nent Tor hs,ole vi-i.ar tcd-y cn court tu.iUess.
 Wm Fourr, the pioneer Oregon c'it!' man is IT the city to complete ee'ails on his tomes',st entry.
 Aga Walktr ni Dragon vss circp- I"ti"g among Tombstons friends to- d.v.
 Secretary 4. z Karger oi the Dem ocrs'ic County Cen rsl Commit'ee is
 sending Ous notices to She newly eiec''d fr,circt csmmi'teenlen fer a T cal f,r a Hse'i' on the 26rh inst. st
 bis"-s to eject ? chairman. secretary , and tssnact other business which may { cure up before the new organization Attorney L. F. Hayes of Wilcox is ID the city today on legal business. ' When shown tine repor. from an F. Paso paper tEa Dr. J.nes Dougias | presIcent Of the EI Paso G South ': western and other Pheius- Dodge in . . tertsts would retire ,u October l and Y would be succs eded as president of s the railroad and mining mp,nies | ty N alter Douglas, Mr Douglas stated
 yesterday ;hatIt va. sll news 10 him
 He had heard nothing Of the report
 and said that :hsre was nothing to !,
 as far as he "ss concel ned. The re.
 port ss siso denied b, General Man.
 ager H. J Simmons in Fl Peso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Progressive Central
 Com. Appointments

E.C Hicks. cbarmsu of the Pro- gressiye county central committee. has announced the appointment Of be different commit ees authorized st the last meeting of the committee. The following are the appointments made:
 Executive committee-E. c. Hicks, o. c Wager, Seth Merrill, W. A. Fowler, David Bsnshimol, H. L No- ble, and John w. Light.
 Finance committee-H. Snod2rass |. A. E Hinton and c. M. Repaud.
 Auditing committee-Geo. R. Dill. mad Lyons and Chas. Maxwell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Attempt to Rob SIP.
 Office at Pearce

An attempt was made to rob the 5 u hern Pacific ticket oIlioe st Tearce Monday hy cu:t ng panel ou' o' the door. The burglar then tried to how ~pen the safe hut wss unsuccessful. The attempt was made in the night time.
 Itis said ha. Mexican in that section is under arrest and is being held as a suspect. The evidence against him is that a letter addressed [, b;m was found on the fnor in front Of the cafe. The sgen' has lad in- from the Tucscp offices to prefer charges against the Mexiesn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

Douglas will be the distributing point for the military of the entire southwest. The auartermss ere re. partment for the stretch of countr- between Fl Paso, Texas and San Diego Cal, will be locs cd in that city.
 At Miami sbopt 600 men are em- ployed .. the Inspiration Consolidated m,nee in underground development and construct on ~ork, through five shsIts and two tunnels and t~o main working shafts arc rapidly going down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
MexIco- Bound
 Passengers to Rest

Hereafter passengers for Mexico through Nogs'as will be compelled to wait over 2l hours at Nogsles, e . result of the chsngs Of schedule cn account of the desire of the Soutberp Pacific to run the Mexican trs n through to Gusymas exclusively in daylight. This is done to escape both rebels and Ysquis in houre of dark ness
 The Southern Pacific officials ex. presesd regret over the fact that it va. necessary to make thi- arrangement. but ss war exists in Mexico it is nee . essay to sa!egusrd passengers az much as possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

E-tate ol Secundrno Montanez o der discharg,rg admir- i-trarrx
 Sn;t No. lS2 Oscar Bell vs Ophsl.a bell, fer dlsr cs.
 Suit No. lS3. Jane English vs Jake English, for divorce, custody Of children, and s-ks that household furniture be awarded to plaihtitf.
 Estate of Marsh Fletcher. Order authorizing stm nistrator to mort gaze to secure 2,3"0 at 10 per cent Tor ter yesrs, lots : end s, bl, ok S9 :, and lots l3 and II, bNc ok S3. Douglas
 Snit No. lSi S'ate Ex RI Tax Coll, c,Cr vs John L Stuart Tor taxes on land for years l9C9- 1911, total S3l p.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

F flowing receipt of nofifra'ior from the board af health Dr. E. W. Rar ds!l raised he quarantine re |. strcrions against people returning from C.iiforpis, which hss heen ir force for some time, owing to the ms fsutile psralyeis ecare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Funds From
 Arizona Forests

J. F. Mullen oi the United Stasss forestry service, with hesdqnart rters at Albuquerque, is in Tucson on busi- nees connected with the service, , anc gives information to the effect that 10 per cent sdditiooal will from this date come to Arizona from money collected in tie forestry sarvice. which mesus that total of 35 per cent oi revenues from forests in the state will now go for roads and schools ID Arizona. This additional 10 per cent is exclusively for roads ard trails. Mir. Mullen ssy.:
 "For the six years from 1906 70 1911 the net recepts from the forests Of Ari- sons smo1used to $I.9O' '.6Is .45, and 'he amount going to the ferritnry for roads and schools was S2l2 S0S.I If.
 II have no official information from Washington ss to the amount which will be paid to Arizona from the re- ceiprs of the fiscsl year of 1912. Tts net receipts from the Arizona forestr were, however. approximately $267.- l34, and 25 pc. cent ui the amount would be 66 7s3. You ~ill be safe. therefore, in estimating the returns to the stats for lssty.s se between 466, 900 and s76 900. This is something nver t~ice as much as will be returned to New Mexico. since the receipts from the Arizona fore.'s were over twice the amounts Of the New Mexico inrests.
 "1be l0 per cent item will provide approximately s26. zoo addi',oual, which vii! be spent by the forest ser- est service for road construction within the national forests"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

J. s. Sampson. the victim of . bite from a skunk infected. it IS believed, ith rsbies. arrived in Prescott ls-t week from Camp Wood and left im- medistely for the Passsur Institute st Loe Angeles for treatment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Gundaker of
 Tucson Is Dead

: ". Gundsker owner of the Big Mohawk and Papsgo Chief mines, and prominent in Nrvads, Idaho Al q Ari- znna ss s miriug man, died at Tucson yesterday o' rare. unnamed disease which affects the lobes ui the brain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

Dr A. H Wilde, president Of the University of Arizona, has 'etu'Ded to Tucson alrer tour O three months in Europe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22

Always keep box oi Ayers Pills in the house. Just one pill si bedtime, TOW snd then, will ward of many an attack Of biliousness, indigestion, sick-hes5 ache. How many years has your doctor known these pillsT Ask him sli about them.
 Made by the ! C. AYEs CO.,. Lcven. Ma,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
fhsy Mork Whi:s lou S,sss

While your mind and bodyr7st C,as. carets Candy Ca.ha-tic repair yo,.r digestion, your liver, yo ... bowels, put them in perfect order Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold Q bulk All druS::s.e- Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-22
Court Cases Filed

SUPER OR COURT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-17
WANTED FOUR POUNDS
Drank Water to Gain Weight

A Chicago man who wanted to join
the police force drank enough water
just before the examination, TO bring
him up to the standard weight He
was four pounds too light before.
This is poor way to gain weight
George Muller, Jr., of New York
City, knows a much better way He
says Il was pale and thin for a
number of years owing to poor
blood. Tried several diferent rene
dies but without benefit until |
came TO Vinol. II is certainly the
best tonic | ever bought. My appel
tie has returned. my weight is in
creasing right along and l feel at
least 100 per cent better than have
for a long time"
II you are thin and poor Vinol will
increase your weight and give y on
new strength. Vlnol is our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation with.
out oil, and is unequalled as a blood
renewer and body builder, for all
who are weak and rundown. We
guarantee II TO please you'll II does
not, we give back your money.-w
l.. Gokay, Druggist, Bennington, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-05-17
TO VISIT BENNINGTON
Foresters viii Make Trip to His
toric Town.

toric Town.
The committee of Foresters that
visited Bennington last night made
arrangements for a ride TO that town
on the electric cars in which the del
egates TO the state convention that is
to be held here next week will take
part.
The trip will be made on May %
and cars will leave this city at 12.45
and 115.
A delegation of Bennington Fores-
ters will meet the visitors at Coop
er's mill in that town and will escort
them to Foresters' hall where an adj
dress of welcome will be given by the
president of the village. Following
this refreshments will be served and
cars will leave Bennington for the re
turn trip.
Bennington court will attend the
class initiation that is to be held
here on the evening of the 21st and
about two carloads of members are
expected to be present from that
town. North Adams Foresters ac
comapnied by band will meet then
at the Main street bridge and viii
escort them to their place in line
North Adams Transcript.