davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
WOULD SELL WATER
WORKS FOR TAXES
Lynchburg Seeks to Restrain
State and County
Officers.

Application has been mace 10 Judge
X. Carter scott Of the city Circuit
Court In vacation. for an order re-
suaning the State authorities from
selling the water works Of Lynchburls
iot taxes. No order has as yet been
entered in the clerks Office here. and
Judge Scott is ia Warrenton. but il
WAS stated by \. C. Manson Jr.. city
Attorney OF Lynchburg. that the fight
WOULD be- pressed against the tax
officials of the county OF Amherst
ana state Auditor c. Lee Moore. The
hl!i asks for restraining order
against L. y. McGinnls. treasurer. and
Z T. Cameron. deputy treasurer OF
amherst County TO prevent them from
renting or selling any part OF the
gravity water system Of Lynchburg on
me Pedlaf water shed for taxes.
which have been advertised as de-
hnquent state Auditor Moore is made
party defendant. and in the same
litigation tile city will endeavor to
SECURE a decision as TO the recent order
OF the state Auditor requiring com
inissioners OF the revenue in cities and
counties TO list FOR taxation municipal
franchises from which revenue arises.
Sale Advertised.
The litl forwarded 20 Judge Scott
Al Warrentun SHOWS that the county,
az Amherst has advcrtised Tor sale al
suncient ampun, ~ timber from the
fediar water shed 70 pay taxes re-
turned delinquent for tile year 1911.
Tho sale was set for July %. but att
tho request OF the city was postponed.
thirty days. ana uniess enjoined by.
Judge Scott viii take place as ndver-
used.
The bill traces the necessity OIL
Lynchourg recurring water supply
from source other than tho James
River because OF the pollution o: the
stream. the authorities having been
advised that the river was no longer q
safe source from which TO take It's
supply It then recites the construc-
tion OF the gravity system and shows
mat LynchpIrg 81 now wholly de-
pendant upon that system for its wster
'or domestic and municipal purposes.
The bin shows that the taxes eyici
against the city Cor ION amounted TO
Sts.oS for TIE state levy. and S-sT.bs
for the county ana district levies ia
Amherst, and that tho cly has refused
TO pay taNes on this property because
iney were Ia rs opinion. uncoustitu-
tloNal and Illegal ana because its con-
tontiou iu this Effect had been twice
sustained by the Judgment of the CIR
cult Court of Amherst County. II Is
claimed that Tie land levied upon by
the Amherst officials produces no rev
enuc and 90 necessary 70 tile mainte
nance Of the water system.
Wnter system for Health Purposes.
The BIN admits that Lynchburg
levles tax upon It's water consumers
Tor tho use of water obtained By the
System hlt the system was not con
irrcted VITA Wow 70 recuniary
profit bat fpy the purpose of presery-
ins ana promoting the health and wei
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

Isoston
1'oials q /. q .a T0.als Is 10 ?. "

'Batsed tor Speaker in seventh.
O. I%olls--....... 0 0 . 90
boston .-..-...---............... o & ; o IS
Summary Runs Hooper. Speaker, stahl,
Washer 81. Wood. Ball ca. Two base
hits-Wood. Lewis Three sbase hits-stahl.
er Bases on balls-off Wood ;; or AIIisor,
:, of Adams. !. Struck out-0y WOOD. ..
~ allison oy Adams :, Sacrifice hit
Cady. Double pay-Adams to Kuttna TO
PRATT. Hit by pitched ball-Speaker. snciI
umpires. O'Brlen and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 il'2s 70 3. Totals 81 10 "a IL 2
'lirnter out' hit by batted ball.

TOMS Isl u'2s !? 8 Totals "a 10 * II 2
'lluntcr out. hit by batted ball.
tLajoie. second base and frst base.
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! ~ % o 0-3
fHilHhriDNla -.-s-.s.--.......-.4 o o D 0 > IS
summary: Runs-Oldring Collins t9). F.
Baker. McInnes (2l. strunk Lord Ryan.
Jackson. Griggs. Left on bases-Cieveinnd
q Philadelphia, 3. First base on errors
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia. ? Two base hits
Home runs--McInnes (2). Sacrifice hits
Peckinpaush. Grigss. Collins. Double Dinvs
--oNein and Gri.gs; McInncs CInasslstcd)
stolen hases-Jackson. f.aJoic C;riggs.
sirunk. Hit by pitcher--Ay IIouck CRyan)
Struck out-by Gregg. 3: hy Mitchell. /:
ny lionck. ? Bases on haiis-oN Gregg, ;;
of Render. / OF Houck l. Pitchers record
of Bender, hits md 81 times MT bat in
70 innings; on Iiolrk, hits and 10 timer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
CHARTERS GRANTED

Amendment 10 foreign charter. the
Empire state surety Company. OF New
York decreasing its capital nrom $500,
600 TO s250.000
FOREIGN charter. United states Tire
Company. a New York Corporation.
domesticated S5O0.0oO. 7. 3. Goodlee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
RECORDOF GAMES
PLAYED BY COLTS
D u R | N G Jul Y

July Lost 70 Roanoke. t. %.
July Lost 10 Roanoke. > 70 l.
July a-Won from Roanoke. : 10 :
July Won from Pctersburg. to 3.
July 4-Lost to Petersburg to l.
Julr 5-Won from Petersburg. TO 3.
jug o-No on from Petersburg. TO ].
July c. Won from Petersburg. 4 to S
July S-Lost 10 Newport News. 70 d.
July Lost TO Newport News, 3 to .
July l0-Won from Newport News.
Z to
July ll-won from Norfolk. TO l.
JHly y Won from Norfoik..l to 3.
July l3-Won from Norfolk. TO 3.
July ls-Lost 10 Norfolk. to O.
July i5-Won from Portsmouth. to
Juiy is-Lost to Por,smouth. 70
July i7-Lost to Portsmouth. 20 d.
July is-Won from Portsmouth, z
10 ,.
July lo-Lost to Portsmouth. 5 TO :.
Jnly 2o-Lost to Portsmouth. to ..
July 2o--Won from Portsmouth. !
July ss-wop from NswDor, News.
Imy sa-won from Newpor, News.
5uy e4-won from vewpor. News.
2 TO Q
July 25-won from Roanoke. 3 20 2.
jury 26-Won from Roanoke. 20 =.
ply Lost TO Roanoke. to J.
JAly 2'- Won from Roanoke. 10 E.
JUS -a-Lost 10 Petersburg. TO %.
July SO-Won from Petersburg, to g.
July S!-Lost to Petersburg. 10 ..
Total Won. 10. lost 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Bowling

Tho Journal team defeated The
imes-Dispatch team two games in the
Palace Summer Duckpia League last
night Tie scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
NAPLANDERS HELP MACKlTES

philadelphia, Pa. August 1.-THE Atm
ieties won a double header from the Mans
to-day and. as Washington lost stepDed
into second place The scores were TO 2
ior the nrst encounter and to o in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
FIRST GAME.
!otA.s ...a2 - Totals - ~
'Batiee tor Es.cheu Ia ulnth.
THattsr for &arle-

Tuatted Tor Napier IN sixth
LOUIS ......-.0 4. 9 o Q 6 O..
Boston ............... :
summary RuGs-comp,on wallace.
Speaker ". Lewis CD. Gardner S,4hl
Wagner ca. Two base hits-shotten. XII
1nn, Wasner Three base hits-comptcn.
Gardner. Lewis. stolen bssss n 49, -
Compton. Wagner. Bases on hsIiSor:
O.bren. .: of Hail. 3. on Baumgartnsr =.
Oh Napier. :. struck out-by O'Bri,r -
" barmgsriner. :. by NJ pier, sncri.,l,s
Aits-CaTrisan, Ga-dneg. H!t by nftr1t
sa.!-Nagner. Umplr.s O'Br!en ana Di,o.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Journal
Tinleh-DInnntch

Games Friday night. August 10
Esws Leader vs.. Richmond Luncn.
alleys and ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Prayer OF Bill.

The prayer OF the bill Is that z 3.
McGinnis. treasurer OF Amherst County;
Il. Z. Cameron. deputy treasurer OF
Amherst County; l. H. Turner. com
missioner Of revenue OF tho Second
Magisterlal District or Amherst
County who made the assessments for
tic year 1912. the County u Amherst
and q. Leo Moore. auditor OF Public
Accounts Of the State o. Virginia, be
made parties defendant to the bill nd
that Tho treasurer. his deputy and all
ine!r agents and attorncys be restrained
ana enJo!ned from selling the timber
On compliments Land. or any part
thereof. and from renting out the prop
eriy that the defendants be enjoined
and restrained from collecting or at
tempting 20 collect taxes and levies
.pr the years 1909. 1911 and 1919. that
t-e Commissioner OF revouue may be
required TO strike from his books tho
eoiipia'nants property. now assessed
ana extended that he be ento!ued and
restrained from again entering and
eAiending cornpialnant's property upon
tne tax cooks OF Amherst County. ,ha,
'ile complainant's property may b. de-
care! not liable FOR said taxes and
!eFies for tho years 1909. 1911 and 1879.
mat the appropriste and necessary en-
tl!es showing this fact may be made
%" 'ne delinquent land books aud other
records 90 tie County OF Amherst where
such entries may bc necessary and for
oUer and general relief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

WASHINGTON IN
SECOND PLACE
l-O"llnueu nom SIXTH Page.I

won iAe second contesi In "a easy :ssbio,
b! score u TO Joe Wood p!iched 80
second game. and was too lnucn - 80 80
me" rom the winey e.iy scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

600 o . Q 90
o o 0 o Q . 0 @ =.
iins. McInres. LEI,
t1s Philadelphia q.
NIcInnes. Lord sac
rulk t-}. ia cksOn.
20 McInneS Struck
: Bases on balls
3. Time. EOS. Tn
Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

Cleveland ........-.
Philadelphia ...-....
summary lsuns-Co
on oascs-CieyeiaHc.
Two base hits-CarisCh
r!hce htts-Griggs. :
Double play-Colilus
by Stecn. 6. hv Plank
or Stecn- 3. on Plank
pises. Westervolt and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
AZ bat IN I is innings Time O: game. 1855
L. inq!res. Westerycit and Sheridan.


Totals 81 "a II Totals 80 2 g L
.Aa...a -n- s,..n ln n-l.h.
The day book., 1912-06-19

Thief! Thief! You are all a
bunch of thieves. Comment of
Mr.. Finn, of Pennsylvania, on
temporary craftsmanship vote of
his state.
bad Bill" lived up to his name
in talk only. He didn't Slug any
one over the ropes"
George w. Perkins only had a
dime on him today, and touched
Medill Mccormick for quarter to
give messenger boy.
Taft men say it's no wonder
Perkins is broke.
Potato Lew Shank, mayor of
Indianapolis, says it costs so
much to eat in Chicago, that he's
quit eating until he gets home
again.
Truth is that a good many
downtown restaurants have got
convention menus" fixed up
with convention prices.
so girls are soaking delegates
and visitors for flowers for bene-
fit of Francis Willard hospital.
Chauncey Depew was separat-
ed from S. for one American
beauty rose by a particularly good
looking girl.
When Root won, Taft men
climbed on chairs, and waved
hats and sticks and cheered.
Roosevelt men sat sullenly in
seats-all, except ''Bad Bill"
Flynn, who stood on his chair,
and said what he thought of the
machine.
Delegates Moore and Quay, of
Penna., shouted: "Mr. Root, are
17o,1 WILLING to receive stolen
The day book., 1912-06-19

NOOl WdS 81 llOd4 DC IN SOS%@~AA =
be heard from the galleries, so
galleries went home.
California delegation, led by
Francis ]. Heney also left the
hall when Root began to speak.
Heney said he wanted some
thing to eat, and anyhow desired
to show his contempt for Root.
Wisconsin delegation, which
was to be solid for LaFollette, all
shot to pieces. Probably will
stand with Roosevelt crowd.
Eugene Zimmerman, railroad
magnate, and father of Duchess
of Manchester, has decided not
to bolt u. S. if Roosevelt wins.
One year ago, Zimmerman said
he'd become British subject if
Roosevelt were elected again.
Taft man climbed into fountain
in Pompeiian room, Congress
hotel, and planted Taft banner in
spout.
Also he fell and smashed glass
work of fountain, and got him
self arrested.
Harriet Ford, woman play
wright, who helped Medill Pat
terson write "The Fourth Es-
tate" is attending convention for
copy"
Miss Ford also is roofing for
Roosevelt.
Negro delegate from South
Carolina discovered yesterday he
could initiate Mississippi river
steamboat whistle. He's got
bandages round his throat today.
They can't smoke in the Coli
scum, so Bill Finn, Hiram John
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
RACING CIRCUIT Is
 CHR|STY'S BIG IDEA
Phoenix Man Striving to Make. Fair More
 Important

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 13.-Hav- ing spent the greater part of 9 month in organizing the Pa citic Coast Fain and Racing Cir cult. Secretary Shirley Christy. of the Arizona Fair commission return ed to Phoenix yesterday morning. The circuit was organized at San Francisco, January IS, at meeting of number Of the leading horsemen of the west, and Christy was elected secretary.
 Within a few days it will be neces- sary for Christy to return to San Francisco. A second meeting will be held there in two weeks for the purpose of arranging classifcations which will be in effect throughout Isse circuit. Christy will be an inn pOrtant man at that meeting, as he was at the first. After the organiza- ton meeting he went to Portland, Seattle. Walla Walla and other cities on the North Pacific Racing circuit to interview horsemen regarding their classification. He secured much valuable data which will be used in classifying horses on the Pacific circuit.
 Wherever he went Christy me
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
MOUNTAIN STATES CO. HOLDS ANNUAL MEET
Reports Received and New Directorate for Year
 Is Chosen

DENVER, Colorado. Feb. 1S:-The annual meeting of the stockholders Of The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company was held at the offices Of the company, in this port Of President E. B. Field was made public after the meeting. The report is unusual in its breVity. MT Field, however, called attention to the report made at the time Of the formation of The Mountain States Co. by the merging of three Bell con- panies at which time he entered very fully in the conditions of the com Panies involved. Somstime later he issued another special address to the shareholders, advising them of the progress made by the new company,
 and of its financial condition. An extended report at this time, there fore, he said, would simply mean a
 repetition of what had previously
 been. The report however, seems to fshow that the company is in a healthy condition financially, and that it is progressive in the matter Of develop ing its territory which covers the
 Mountain States from Canada to the Rio G-ande.
 The company has earned the seven per cent divident promised to the
 shareholders, and the balance sheet would indicate that the earnings are not disproportionate to the operating expenses.
 There are some changes made in
 the directorate which is now made
 up as follows:
 E. E. Field, E. B. Field, Jr Philip
 Hamlin. Crawford Hill, A. V. Hunter,
 F.. $. Kassler and Lawrence c. Phipps. Jr., of Denver; Theo. \. Vail and U.
 x. Bethel of New York: W. L. Ora
 ham of Pueblo, and w. $. Mccormick
 of Salt Lake City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
 CHAMP CLARK
 HAS SUPPORT Tombstone Correspondent Calls Speaker Hope
 of Democrats
 This Year SUCCESS Is CERTAIN
SUCCESS Is CERTAIN
(Ccmmunicated.)


 Will democracy take advantage o. the opportunity for democratic sue cess in the approaching presidential election.
 The people Of the nation are turn ing to the democratic party for relief from conditions that have grown up under republican administration of n tional affairs.
 There is reasonable discomfort with the high protective tarif, with the trusts, and with the high cost of hy- J ing.
 Aside from the many factors pro ducing these conditions, and to the different opinions as to their cause, 1t is the unanswerable and ultimate fact, that these conditions are the re suit of republican administration, in thlt they were produced under it.
 N'Nw the people are not charmed by II word, democracy" but they have put their trust and confidence in that kind of democracy exemplified by the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri. They cogniZe in him the leader of s- .Ane. sound and real democracy.
 If Champ Clark is nominated by the democratic pprty, as it's candidate for president, then the democratic party stands a good chance Of winning the coming presidential election. l say. Chance, because there is nothing sure but death and taxes. There are other good men in the ranks of democracy, but no other man is so near to the masses, or soAnivers2ily conceded to be their leader.
 Let Arizona democracy help nom mate Hon. Champ Clark, and We need not worry about the tactics of the republicans or whom they nominate. There is no republican, standpater. progressive or third Eermer that Lhamr Clark cannot beat.
 There is no other democrat who can so surely win out.
 Champ Clark is the Iron Duke" who by the aid of the Allied Squares, can give the Republican Napoleon, the redoubtable Teddy, his Waterloo, and who will shatter the Old Guard. There will be enough Allies tRepub- lRans, Democrats and SocialistsJ who h3te imperialism, to defeat the mod eTn Napoleon.
 The people tried democracy under Cleveland, and found things much the same as republicanism under Taft. They want real democracy, as eIcm- plitied in Champ Clark. He is the only man who can poll the full party vote and gain from the republic n vote the men to whom the welfare of the whole people comes first, ir- respective Of party.
 W. P. Miller,
 Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
WILSON OPPOSED 10
 JUDICIARY RECALL New Jersey Governor Is in Accord with Taft
 on Subject

It has been assumed that Governor Wo9trow Wilson of New Jersey stood for all Of the ideas that have been termed as progressive. It will therefore come as a surprise to the admirers of the late head of the Princeton University to learn from his own lips that he agrees with President Taft upon the recall of the judiciary. In his speech at Chicago on Monday before the 1roquois club Governor Wilson expressed his opin- ion on the judiciary recall clearly as vas stated in the day report of his speech by the Associated Press on that day which was as follows:
 (By Associated Press)
 CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 12.-Gov- srnor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, in a Lincoln Day speech today before the Iroquois club re- iterated his belief in the initiative and referendum and predicts a democratic victory in November.
 He said the initiative and ref erendum in st,se and local Ques- tions were designed to give the people power in localities where special interests have obtained control Of public affairs He said he never has favored the recall of judges because they are not administrative officers of the gov
 ernment. They simply interpret the law and enforce it.
 To urge the recall of judges he said is to treat the symptoms rather than the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

with much encouI1 cement The horsemen Of the northwest assured him that they would send their racers over the Pacific coast circuit provided satisfactory prizes are hung up. There will be no difficulty about that. That the prizes will be liberal at all Of the fourteen cities OF the new circuit is already assured. Their SEsct size will be known with some degree Of accuracy by the time that tue second meeting is held Christy will endeavor to learn just how much the Arizona fair commission will CT pend for races. That more than ever before will be spent for speed is al ready a certainty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
TERNATloNAl CUE TouRNA.
 MENT

NEW YORK, Feb. l:-To the re msrkably long list of successful bill Hard tournaments pulled of in the metropolis this winter another to be added this week. This is the interna- tional 1S2 balkline championship tournament opening tonight at the LiedeTkranz club. Among the most notable participants in the tourna- ment will be Charles F. Conklin oi Chicago. the present holder of the international title, and. Edouard Rou' dil of Paris, who won the French amateur billiard championship oi 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
prosDector Is Murdered

What was thought to be an acci- dental killing, has proved to be an atrocious murder, according to the Mohaye County Miner The victim, August Rost. was shot by his partner. The murderer then attempted to ere mate the body. The men had fire qUently qu-Treled over the fact that Charles Jagger the suspected mur- derer, mad kept and used money be- longing to Rost. and had only re- gently buried the past and s@ newed their former partnership.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
Dies in lonely Cabin

. D. Townsend. son of John Towns end, the once famous Indian fighter, was found dead in his cabin near Me Cabe the latter part of last week, hay ing shot himself with a six-shooter, as is indicated by circumstantial evi- dence. No cause for suicide is known, as up to the day before his death he seemed 10 be cheerful and contented.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
Down Sixty Feet

The new well of the Prescott Wa ter Users company is now down sixty feet. and the small electric pump that has been used has been discarded, since tas flow was too strong for it to handle at the pres ent depth The flow Is estimated at fifteen gallons per minute, or Epproxi- mately 10000 gallons per day Of tWenty-four hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
Property May Resume

From Tucson it is learned that the directors of the Twin Buttes Min ing company are in favor of resump- tion, and that extensive operations may be started at an early date. The indebtedness 2 oni the 2 phoperty. 10 s3O,OOO, is reported to have been paid
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
Self Defense Prevails

At his preliminary he airing last week Ira Brown, who killed Francisco Adella, was held blameless, the evi- dence tending to show self defense as justification. The dead mans reputation of being of a queTrelsome disposition was of value to the de iense
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
Cases are AppcaIed

The shannon railroad cases, orig inally brought in Gila county for $l75.0O0. and for which the jury rem dered a verdict of SiS,00O. will be taken 10 the supreme court, the pa pers on appeal having been filed at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
Pioneer Goes Home

L. D. Coggins, a Phoenix resident of more than twenty years, and al- most a lifelong resident of the west, died Sunday morning after having been i'll ten days with pneumonia. Before coming to- Arizona he had lived for T.,ny years in Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
Buys Riaht of Way

The Tucson Citizen is authority for the statement that the Fl Paso and Southwestern has closed a deal for right of way to the northwest Of Tucson. 10 make connection with the Silver Bell railroad. Whsthe1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

Here is a Apessage of hope and good cheer from Mrs. c. J Martin, Boone Mill. Va. wAo IS the mother ot eighteen children. Mrs Martin was cured of stomach trouble and consii
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

patton by Chamberlain's Tablets aft. CT five years of suffering. and now recommends these tablets to the pur- lie. Sold by all dealers. 3SS.
 ists 3f6.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

For a sprain you will find Chamber lain's Liniment excellent. It allays the pain. removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts 10 healthy condition. 9 and 90 cent bottles foI sale by all dealers. 356.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
New Weather Man

Phoneix has a new man in charge Of the weather bureau. Ford A. Car penter. who will remain until a per- manent appointment has been made and the appOintee installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
New Bank Ocens

The Citizens Bank of Kingman op- ened it's doors for business last week. This institution has a capital of S5O,- coo. Its equipment and fixtures are reported to be modern and sufficient for all purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

The Douglas Daily International is for sale at Ball < Bledsoe's Drug Store and at Coughrans Cigar stand on Brewery Gulch. 521
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ITotruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14
Arizona News
 Brevifies
Sick, He Suicides

Albert Moore, a Tucson dlrpenter uespondent over i'll health, ended his life on Sunday by hanging himself in his workshop, where he died of strangulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-14

or not the proposed right of way will extend beyond Silver Bell is not stated.