davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
San Simon
 Valley Notes

A genuine building boom has struck Bowie, such ss has never heen knowo before in its history.
 G w Mstsler of Glencoe, N M., who was here about three weeks ago look over the valley. returned last week s' d secured some land He then went back 10 New Mexico to move hi- family to San Simon, it being bis in- tention to make his home and engage ;n farming
 Ira B Cockerham of Stanton, Tex. |. arrived in San Simon Tuesday night, having driven a team overland. and will make his home ou his land rear Olga, about eight miles west of San mon.
 Oscar w Roberts, of the Trispg gle Cattle Co.,. having concluded visit at his headquarters ranch near San Simon, of which G W Walker has charge as foreman, left Saturday on train No 9 for his home ct Parker, on the Colorado River. where his pastures are located.
 A o Armstrong and son Harry, Oi Bakersfield, California, arrived in San Simon last Thursday, to make their home for the present. San Simon now has ten artes ian wells. The tenth flow was brought in 'ast Saturday by T P Gsrret on his land. three miles northwest of town. Ten fiJwing wells within the past year and not a single failure in the case oi q com pleted well. 4 remarkable rec ord
 The San Simon valley is spproxi- mstely l25 miles long and l5 or 2 miles wide. containing upwards o l ,OOO,OOO acres of government land only about one tenth Of which has heen taken up or filed on up to dat. ..
 J Harvey Jones, who has been s resident cf Bowie for several gears died last Friday at Stafford. where he hsd been taken for treatment.- Belt
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Duncan Favors
 Woman Suffrage

The PRosPECToR has received a copy Of letter from Repre- sentative J F Duncan addressed 70 the Bisbee Review with the request that same receive place in these col umns also. The letter refers to an item CD woman suffrage vote in the Review of the 9th. as follows:
 While Duncan voted for the pas- sage, he ststes tonight that he IS opposed to it's passage and was con- fused in his vote <"
 The Judgsltske, exception, since i. places him in false ligh, on th,s im- portsnt bill, and ssys: "I voted for woman suffrage and would vote for i, again. recognize the fact women have rights and they should be &C., tnowledged and in all fairness they should te allowed the right of sui frsge.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
|0oinss ia the Superior. Court

The first legal tilt in the ismous million dollar case involved in the 0leeson ss Costello mining suit wss had this morning when . petitioa wss presented by Attorneys Joseph Scott of Los Angeles and Ben Goodrich, formerly of Tombstone, on behalf of the Costello a.'..-. -skipg for trsns- fer of the case to the federal court. The transier is ssked on the ground that the judiciary act psssed by con- gress provides for possible trapsier O pending territorial cssss. involving $5OO0 or over, to the federal court. The contention is opposed by Attorney Nesle for the plaintiff that DO federal question is involved in the suis and the act primarily contemplstes feder. al matters only.
 Judge su',sr being disqualified in the case announced be would endesv- or to have Judge Campbell of Tucson come here on Friday to paes upon the petition.
 To the Cunningham heirs case sesinst she Costello estate involving $s95 900 also embracing mining. liti. easioo, . deposition was taken and testimony Of James Letsop, the Bis. bee pioneer. vas heard, Attorneys Nesle aod Morioot appearing for the Cunninghsm heirs while Attorney Joe Scott represented the Costello in. terests. Mir Leteons testimony wal taken because of his in tent ton to leav, shortly for au e1 tended visit 70 Ire, land.
 An order was issued for the eranc iury which was called for April a2nd
 Teschout vs Hudspeth, dismissed
 Arizona Insurance Co vs City O Bisbee. judgment for plaintiff and in. junction made permanent. Sparks vs Sparks. notice of sppea filed.
 Harrison vs s P Co, transferred te federal court.
 BryaDt vs Bryant, set for 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

l COUNT
 Judg in Suit 32. Edith Ash Dr, O A Ash Or; divorce.
 Judg in Suit 26. Jas H Keys Dr Maggie Keys Or; divorce. Judg in su,. 6l53. Sam J, Eel. phis Miller. ct al, Drs. Ariz Nut s & L sssn, Or, Judg for S1lI3lI. Judg in Suit 1864. JC and IA Quinn Drs. Ben Goldman. Or; judg for $500. PROBATE PRocEEDISes
 Est and guardianship Bobl minor; order of confirmation of sale.
 Est and guardianship Medigovich minors, order setting Apr 8 at D m time hearing acct; directing notice to be givep,
 Est W E Whitney order appointing W W Lawhon, L B Vsrey and J B speed, appraisers.
 Est Jas Cox; order sale of personal property.
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit A. Eva Imel vs Joseph Imsl divorce.
 'ndg I" Shit I5. Ciy of Bisbee and Watkins Bassett Drs. B Perley. U overlook and Gus Haieler Ore; in- junction made permanent.
 Judg 10 Suit Ariz Nut vs RL John. 'on ct al Ariz Nut s& L A.sn Dr. K l. Johnson ct al Crs ;judg for $llls.. II and costs $29.t3.
 In the matter of bankrupt est R T 'had wick 4 Co. Bond ofT B Reed s rustee in sum Of $lOOO approved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Senator Ashurst
 Presents Petitions

Senator Ashurst presented . peti- ton of sundry citizens of Prescott and Phoenix, in the state of Arizona, pray. ing that sn appropriation bo made for the erection of sn American Indian memorial and mussum building in the District of Columbia, which wa, referred to the committee on Indian affairs. He also present ted c petition of the
 Womans Christian Temperance Unio, oi Tempe. Arizona, praying for tbe enactment of an interstate liquor law to prevent the nulli6cstion of stste
 liquor lays by outside dealers. which
 wss referred to the committee on the judiciary.
 He also presented . petition of Lo- cal Division No l34. Brotherhood ol Locomotive Engineers. of Window Arizona, praying for :he enactment O, lesislasion providing for the coostrue- tion of one of the proposed new battle- chips in the Brooklyn navy yard which was referred to the committee on naval sffsirs.
 He also presented . petition of sun- dry citisens of Bisbee. Arizons, prsy- ing for the establishment of . psrceI- post syssem, which was referred to the committee on post offices and pos roads.
 He also presented . petition of sun- dry cisiseos of Gila county. Arizona praying for the eusctmens of leRisls.. tion authorizing che United States court for the district of Arizona to bold it's sessions in three or more places, one of which shall be Globe in that state. which was referred to the committee on the judiciary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14

sailrosds from being solicited iof money to hold their positions.
 By C B Wood--Defaing what con sfitutesa telephone or |, legraI h com psny. and providing for the a-sess ment of the same for taxation, for the assessment of railroads. and e. curing them to make aLnrsi report. oi their business; providing for an ex- else tax on express compsnies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Doings h the
Legislature
THURSDAY, SENATE

Becsuse of the objections of Sims of Cochiss. who desired more time fer consideration, wood's iudustrisi school site bill. due for third read- ing this morning. went ove, to tomor- row. Browns bill fixing the mini- mum age of railroad telegraphers a, eighteen years. with three ye,rs' e1- perience, psssed unanimously.
 Seversl new protests were receive d against the passage of senate bill 2I, the Englisb. b.speaking measure The appointment of R B Sims as superin- tendeat of the state prison was con 6rmed.
 HOUSE
 indicating the apparent popularity of Champ Clark in the lover house, prolonged applause greeted the i,tro. duc,ion by whipple, of Greenlee ci e concurrent resolution. inviting the national house speak,r to visit Ari- aons and address the legislature. By Linney, H B No s6. amends something like seventy or eighty par agrsphr of the Arizona penal code. By Curry, H B No s7. which is 6 measure in the interests of liquor dea l. ere, providing. among other things for the refund of mouey paid for sn unused license.
 By Bsbbitt. H B SS, which provides that by majority vote i, incorporated towns snd cities debt of g per cent o the sssesssd value of the property may be incurred to establish water works and other public utilities plants.
 By Bsbbitt. H B No s9. providing for the registration of electors in in- corporsted cries or towns. | By Barker, providing for raising the ealsry of the prison chaplain from slOt to $3OO per year.
 By Whippie. H B No 9l, to fix the sslaries of county supervisors and other county officers.
 House Bill 54 provides for $I7 ,5OO for continuation and maiptainauce oI dry farming experiments by the Ari. zons Agricultural Experiment, sta- ton near Prescott, Snowflake, Yums Salt River Valley and in the Sulphu, Spring valley.
 H B 73-Court reporter of Maricopa Pima, Ysvspsi, Gi!a and Cochise $3OO per month, Greenlee s2OO, other coun. ties $lOO.
 h B 59-Provides for each county of state . scholarship at University o! Arizons. $l50 being awarded each county annually fer use of holder of scholarship to be decided by eIamin- sion in August of every year. open to a!l high school graduates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Legislatures Time
 is Growing Short

As the legislative session approach. es the day which marks the expira. tiou 0! bali of the allotted Co days, is becomes more and more apparent shat unless . rsdica. change is made in the method of trsnsscting business sn ex. 'rs session will be necessary to com- plete the work of the law making body.
 One hundred bills have been p-e- sented in the senate and 9l in the house, each of which demands sep- srste consideration and reading by sections before the committee of the whole in each house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Roemer Is Now Route
 Agent for Wells Fargo

Steve Roemer. formerly of Benson and recently Tucson's agent for the Wells Fargo company, has been sp. pointed route agent in this district for she company. taking the place oi c E Hutchinson. who desired to leave the road on account of the con- stsnt travelling required. MT Hutch. irson will return to his former pos- ition of agent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
From Thursdays Daily

The territorial tr T jury wIll con- renO in Tombstone on Monday May o'h. The grand jury. as previously announced. convenes on April e2nd and the trial iurors follow two weeks later.
 henry R WstteTson, who carries the same cogBomen as the illustrious American editor, is A Tombstoue vis- itor from Dos Csbe7as, coming here oD 5rsiness be ore the court.
 Chief of P.l'ce Geo BTavin lef to. day for BI.hee tryisit his son. yalen. tine' "bo Is in the Copper Queeu hos pital suffering from an attack ui sp- p.ndicltis. Today Mr Brsvin also re- csivtd word oi the se'iOus ilnees of he brotner-in-lsw, John Butler at BIHbee who has been a sufferer of dreaded consumption for some time. The condition Oi Mir Butler ia causing alarm among bis friepds ant believed to be n low.
 Tombstone gardens are redolent wi:h the fragrance ani bloom of roses and flowers. It is enough to to make our eastern friends enyious and we don't blame them.
 It 's officially announced hat the Exposition at San Francisco will ope D February 20, 1915 and cl SC December T I. 1915.
 Rev D ok returned today from AL bnquerque, \ NJ and a visit to Pres- colt. Flagstaff and Phoenix where be went to look after Sunday school pro. gress under his district,
 Chas Vincent was an outgoing pas serger today for Patagonia on mining business.
 ! Ddmiuick Giacoletti and Jim Gia. coma today received their returns on ore shipments fro m the T c NJ Co Both chloriders have been meeting with considerable success on their lease and make regulsr shipments.
 Four cars Of ore from tre West Side and Lucky Cuss are Icing shipped te Fl Psso today, being shipments o local chloriders operating leases or these properties.
 In the eighth grade today a debate -~ss had on the merits of the recall 0 the judiciary. The negative was rep resented by Clarence Cavsnaugh anC Rufsel Moves the affirmative by Nelli, Brandt and Rose Holland. Th, negative side won. The subject of tht debate in the high school tomorrow will be. Resolved that woman sui, fraee should prevail"
 Joe Hood and wife are Tombstone visitors as the guests or MT and Mir: Burt Macis.
 Supervisor Rock left today for 6 visit to the Rock ranch on the Bar bacomari.
 Word comes from McNesl that farmers living in that vicinity are going to do sone experimenting in the way of growing broom corn and fl the experiment proves successful will J put up a broom factory. The plan as now outlined is that farmers to the number of 20 will each plant five ] acres.
 Whatever the ultimate effects of the sO-callea 'mescal button" the Ton bstonire relieves the Indians chow that in it they have sure cure for tbe blue feeling. By the time they have swallowed few buttons they cannot think 8 pessim stic thought nor see an ugly thing. They can see the silver lining through the darkest cloud
 TG mbstone man who Niil never tale the prizes at 6 beauty contest is feminist woman suffrage. Perhaps he thinks if women are given the right to vote it will be only the good-look- ing men who will be elected to office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14

It 's est mated that 5000 fruit tree Of different vsriries have been planted this season in the Sulphur Springs wiley by the farmers. Those tree, include peach. apple, apricot plum. cherry and others. Isis believed that fruit raising is destined to become one of the great industries ofthe valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Medical Board Tries
 Pressure on SoIons
A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-

A Phoeni1 dispatch ssys:-
 In an effort to persuade membere oi the legislature 10 pass law pro- hibi,ing the practice of Christian Sc,- ien"e in Arizona, member. of the s ate Medical Board are threatening to ask that all medical. ssoitary and quarantine laws be wiped off ,he etat- ute books, and the bars thrown down entirely if the Legislature insists on inserting in the bill prepared by the Medical society q clause exempting Science.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Claims 5 p Boilers
 Not Properly Inspected
A Phoenix dispatch says:-

Phoenix dispatch says-
 Declaring that the boilers of the Southern Pacific railway compapy's engines were not proi erly inspected d and that the lives of the travelling public and the compsny's employes were endangered. the trsinm. n of Yuma petitioned Govern,r Hunt to take action to charge the alleged COT ditiops.
 The matter was referred to the cor. porstion com m ission. which will in-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14

Two new compsnies have bssn iosm- ed. it is stated. to prosecute well drill ling in the Lost Hills basin oil field near Cootsntioo. A coterie of Cali, fornisns and another composed of Bsosou msa have handed together ed sach VII sins . we'll in the pesr future. scoosdieg t0 ssposte
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14

A Mex ~h n~I ev n.- ly attaine m. 'll r or rested for spe- the street ca v"-s3. '" civ"'. s.xt, do, seateLs in the county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
FRIDAY HOUSE

New tills introduced were:- By c B Wood-An act regulating private car companies and providing for an excise tax on came and for the collection thereof, also anti-bsrberinp on Sunday.
 By Cuuiff-Regulating the employ ment of miners, and proviiing penal tieslfor violation of act.
 By Breep-An act to hold c geners ] Election for representative in con- sress and for state, county and pre- cinct officers in the state of Arizoua in the year 1912. Ifa bill introduced iu the house by Mir Craig of Cocbise county secures c place on the statute books of the state, there sill be no more trips made by any prisoner to secure state team or for any other purpose on the sole order of the governor. h fact, DO order for such trip or to permi, a prisoner to leave the state prison CD sny pretext, unless it has the endorse ment of at least three state officers
 By Bsbbitt-Regulsting the levy and collection of taxes.
 A memorial wss introd uced by Kel- ton. asking relief for early settlers ip the southern part of the state who had by mistake settled on land belong. ing to private grsnts. 1t was refer red to the printing committee.
 Johnson also introduced . memor:- sl. asking for . grant of land to aid in | the coustrnction of good roads.
 SEhATE
 The woman sufYugs bill was killed by vote of 10 to g.
 A message was received from the yoveroor yesterday afternoon, an-l nounciog the appointment oi A CI Baker, W M Coetley and Lyssuder csssidy ss curstors ofthe stats library.
 Nes msasures were introduced:- By Hubbell-Providine for the pur ; 'hase ot set of "The North Americ.o Y, odian."s valuable historical work. , or the state. By Bsown-To protect employees of
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14

 Aherutiue

What is . tonic? A medcine that increases the strength or the tone of the whole system. What is an "aleerative"7 A medicine that Aters or chanees un- healthy action to healthy acdon- Name the best ''tonic and alterative"? Ayers Sar- saparila, the only Sarsapa-
 1l1entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor about #.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14
Burn Bridges
 and Wreck Trains

Because of the depredstious ol
 Yaquis in Sonora, the bridges burned and the deaths and injuries as well as loss of property which occurred. Super
 intendent E x Brown of the Sonora division of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, called on the governor oi Sonora to give the railroad company . guard of soldiers from Guaymas He hss also called on the comma ndjna officer st Empalme to provide . force of soldiers to accompany the wrecker 10 she wrecked train, since the Indians are known to be in wariike numbers
 With trsins wrecked, bridges burn ed and passengers fired upon, three being killed or wounded, revolution broke out in Sonors Wednesday and today. its worst effect being felt by the Southern Pacific of MeIico, the off, cisls of which feel much concerned over the latest developments. h the attack on the train which resulted in the three casualties was Vice Presi- dent Charles Hine. who returned to Tucson today after about week spent in Aexico. Under his direction the wousded were taken to the general hospital ss Empslme and are being given careful treatment.
 The wire to the south was reopened today and notice vas received at En- palme that bridge 532 north of Culi- .csn was burnsd by rebels Wednesday afternoon and the further report wss that bridge 509A ~as also burned Wednesday. and for tbe sscoud time sincs the ouDbeesk of the revolu- .ioa.-Tocson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-14

1ilisus stsaets, sict-hes1eches, indieoe- aea, esnsdesf!sn, dizzy spells -fSess ase some q the results of aa insctivo liver: Ask yeur deetsr t hss saderpes Ayefe Pille in these essss. 1hs Seoo ss o1eu. co plll e bsldDs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28
LOCAL FIRE APPARATUS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Tribute Paid to Care Taken of Local Auto Truck By
Expert Sent Out From the Factory-Truck Aroused
Admiration of Visiting Firemen

A tribute was paid by the visiting
expert who was here to handle the To-
cal QUITO fire truck during the demon
strations given to the visiting fremen.
1t was the opinion of the expert that
the truck was in as excellent condi-
dition as when it was first put into
service January 10.
The expert examined the machine
carefully while he was here and went
Lver all the mechanical adjustments.
These he found were in such condition
as showed that they had been well
cared for. He complimented Chief
Macarthur upon the manner in which
the machine had been cared for, which
he said was thorough and adequate in
every particular.
The fact that the city of Americus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28

possessed an auto fire truck during the
recent convention of the firemen of the
state served to gain high prestige for
the local fire department during tat
time. In the absence of tournament
at the convention, the most thorough
demonstration of the local truck was
given, so as to furnish the visiting
tiremen with data relative to how
these machines may be relied upon in
case of fire.
Chief w. c. Wilkerson, of Fitzger-
aid, who came to the convention in
company with the fire committee of
that place, was most favorably inn
pressed with the auto truck. 1t is very
likely that Fitzgerald will add an auto
fire truck to its other fire fighting
equipment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28
Freight TRAIN
IS DERAILED At
ANDERSONVILLE
FRUIT CARS In WRECKAGE
Fireman Only Member of
Grew Injured

A Central railway freight rain run
ming extra and leaving Amerious II
the late afternoon yesterday was de-
rallied near Andersonville. 1t was
reported here that the engine and
three cars left the track and were
partly turned over.
The engineer, it was said, escaped
by jumping when the engine careened,
while the fireman was very severely
scalded. The cause of the accident was
not stated.
In the long train were several cars
of peaches loaded at Americus TO
shipment north. The wreck blocked
the track for several hours, but late
in the night the debris was cleared
away and trains for Macon and Mo1 :
gomery permitted to pass
Train No. 7, Macon to Americus, and
due here at 1880 p M, was held up
several hours at the scene of the de-
railment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28
DEATH OF
Mr.. COCK
At D'SOTO
uneraI viii Be Conducted
To-Day

Mr.. James B. Cock, an aged and well
known citizen of Sumter, residing at
DeSoto, died yesterday morning at his
home, the end following an illness Of
several weeks duration. Mr.. Cock
was seventy-nine years of age, ami
the greater portion of his long AMI
useful career was spent in Sumter
county.
He is survived by sister, Mrs. W.
M. Elder of Blakely, and one son, M
w. T. Cock, of DeSoto, besides other
relatives in this community.
Mr.. Cock was a member of the
Leslie Baptist church and held in
general esteem among his many
friends. The funeral services will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from his late residence at DeSoto, by
Rev. Mr.. Shingler, of the Leslie Bap-
tist church, and many friends will join
in paying this final tribute.
The pallbearers will be Messrs. E.
A. Luke, G. w. Bagley, L. c. Summer
ford, A. L. Johnson, A. M. Barlow and
r.. f. Howe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-28

down, mingling with volume oW dis
approval that showed that the conven-
ton was in a highly excited frame and
that the prospects OF a fierce and pro-
longed struggle were not missinf.
All though of nominating speeches
vas abandoned in the fact of this new
condition. 1t was evident that Bryan
was in deadly earnest, that his resolu-
tions had been carefully considered,
and that the more radical of the dele
oates indorsed his sentiments to the
last word.
The charge has been freely made
that lobbyists of the big interests re-
f.rred 70 and others have been too
conspicuous in Baltimore during the
wool, to suit the Bryan following, anu
oanv others of the convention, who
felt that their presence boded no gooo'
prvar,s determination to force the Is
suo and fight it to the end was total
" unknown to the mass of the dele
-ates, and his declaration that tn:
democratic party must be divorced
from the big financial interests II Il
is 70 be the party of the people ha'
stirred the convention and precipl'a'
81 chaotic state that may be hours
in adjusting itself.