davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
From Tuesdays Daily

James GiseOms and John Perotu, chloriders on Consolidated pro. perty, are meeting with much success, and today sre.employipg an addition al force in the matter of hoisting the precious metals. They will make a shipment of gre within the next few days.
 Billy Bennett, ,te strong arm of the law at Benson. and one upon whom Sheriff Wheeler places much reliance. is mingling with his many Tombstone friends today.
 Jsrk" Willisms. ex-district sttor-
 -y n' Corbise c"un'y, ia over from around Tombet. ne and all of the county seat are glsi to welcome "Jack."
 Jsmes Johnson, owner aud man. sger Of the Isanhoe group of mines. in the Santa Rita mogntains. died at his home in Patagonia last Saturday night. Heart disease carried him away very suddenly.
 NJ K. Sipe, late editor of the Ben. sou Press. has allowed his lease on the paper to terminate and leaves that bright little sheet in the hands of MT Fulton. Hr Sipe found that showing S plane and s pencil would not work in the same groove. 60 he will return to carpenter work and cause Benson to become more pre- sentable.
 Bowie, our hustling little railroad town on the east side of Cochise coun- t5. beasts an opera house, which is being wired for electric lighting and will be steam heated
 James Lszenby is a visitor at Bowie from Albuquerque. The name is not io consopsnce with the up-to- date town of Bowie, where thrift and enter prise marks a prosperous community.
 "The whole world goes Democratic" is s prominent head line in the Ar- ,esian Belt, published at San Simon, Cochise county. Editor White. al- though stsunch republican. con- cedes more than the returns gusrau- tee but, ss hIs l.cstion affords him no politic., following, We appreciate his magnanimity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Lecture Train is
 To Start Nov. l8

The demons'ia Ion tr.ip o! the Az ricultural Experiment station Of the University of Arizons will be made up in Pboenix November 10. Lecture 6 will ne given III the auditorium car throughou. that day, after which the train will start on 6 tour of the Santa Fe Lines in Arizona and later over the E. faso & Southwestern and Southern Pacific.
 Prof A M McOmie of the University Of Arizors will accompany the train. H is at present stationed at the ex- pertinent farm in Phoenix.
 The cars will carry farm products, lisestock. implements and exhibits demonstrating methods. Arizona Blossom, the champion Jersey of the state Will have c ststeroom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Congregational
 Church Conference

The eighteenth annual meeting of The Arizona conference Of the Congrs- Rational churches will convene ID Tomhsrone tomnrro~, the 18th. an interesting aud instructive program bss been ou lined for the two dsys' meeting of tbat body of good peop'e Some of t;se most able men of the Congregational church will be in att tendance and the conference wi ] doubtless be well attended.
 Prominent among those in attend auce will be Dr A H Wilde. president of the University of Anzons. who, under the -uspicee of the Tombstone High School, ~ill deliver . lecture ss scbieffeiir Hall Tbursdsv evening ar eight o'clock, bi- theme being "The R-lstion of the High School to Com- muncity." Dr Wilde is c professo' of renosn, snd will prove . beoeft to parents if they listen to the sddress
 CD such sn important subject. An
 excellent musical rrogrsm will alse
 be rendered during the evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Hard Rolling
 Up Big Hill

During national campaigns many freak tets are made but no more trying determination of ones poli'.- c i perepicuity has been brought to our notice than when Mir Crocker of Bisbee denied his faith in the popu- larity Of Colonel Roosevelt as an iJesl ist for the American votsr.
 Mir Crocser did not believe tha, Roosevelt would get larger popular vote than Taft, snd while not teing \ betting man, be entered into an agre- w;.h frIend hat if Roose welt received a larger popular vo'e than Taft he would roll pesnu; over Copper Queen hill, using tootbpick ss lever In the event Taft received the larger popular vote, his friend wac to accomplish the difficult stunt The bet was made in earnest and if either fails to carry out the agreement he will be snbiec. tos big forfeit. Stiii h. ping when hope seems lost, Mir Crocker is brushing up on his kuowl- edge oi engineering trying io figure out the easiest way of boosting . pea nut up the high hill back of the post oaice building 10 Bi-bee. He figures tha, it will require five months to do the job, working at it ct odd mo- ments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Important Negotiations
 to the Gusgenheims

The negotiations closed only q few days eiDce- mention of winch was made m the PRosPEcToR-'or the ssle to the Gugeenheim interests, of the Christo ss mine, ons of the most pro- mi-,ne properties iu Pipsi county the 1mpe rial. at winch point the Sss- co smelter is located in Pima county i; and the fsmoue congress pr perties ID Ysv-psi caun'y all of which are own ed hy the Development Company fl NmPric- T"e D. vsipmert Company
 Am TIC. tie aT-Gt Uf the I mb- srons C"ts"lijsisd Mining c mpaDy {, it being principal among the large holdings of the company, and the Tombstone properties are regarded ss among the mos; favorable of the many large holdings, the millions of tone Of sslicious minerals being sought hy the smeiting interests being ni iar more value 'hsn the gold silver and copper.
 The deal just about to be closed by the Gugeenheim interests means much for the several sections of Ari- zona It takes in Northern, Central Southwest ard Eastern Arizona. the holdings of the company including the Tombstone distrc,, where the greatest development. in an attempt to coLtrol the water, has necessitateo the most outlay. While immediate work all be concentrated st Imperial. Christmas and Congress. the Tombs stope district cannot be overlooked, as the ssiicious ores oi this section, as stated above, are in such qusL,ities. commingled as they are ~ith gold, -ilver and copper that the big smelt- ing inieres g of the country must de- 10 this section. This Imeans that the big undertaking by the Develop mept Company oi America. the parent of he Tombstone Consolidated com pany will he resumed at DO distant day. and Tombstone will again occupy her place ss one of iho leading gold, silver and copper producing sections of he Southwest Pacific.
 BE. Cheney, director of the A. T & s. F and one Of the princlpsl hold ere in the Development. Company ' America. is in company with Frank M. Hurnhy. perfecting the late deal, snd ,s sad to be largely interest q ID the new concern He is well know in Tombstone. having made many visits here while investigating the workings of the Tombstone Con- oli- dated company.
 The people of Arizona have never lost confidence in Frank Murphy and his railroad and mining propositious. His every endesvor staUds out as 6 monument [" his foresight; his rail- rosi enterprises speak for the pro- gress vf the sta'e; his mining ven- tuIes demonstrate that Arizona makes no hlse claims. Mir Murphy knew we'll what confronted him ehen he came into Tombstone. He will yet make good in the pioneer camp, ss e will make good in all of h's other un~ dertskings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Chinese Adopt
 White Children

Bot e short time sipce . hunter of wsif.-25 or 30-were shipped from New York state fo Arizona or distri-' button. A number of the unfor u- mates were gwen over to reputable Mexican families in Morenci, the die tribntion of the little tots causing local and statewide comment The result wss that. after big legal fight. the little ones were redistributed anr the decision of the courts reprimsnd- ed and discountenspced the manner in whicn the children were give swsv.
 Appropo of past proceedings. the legal aspect of an adoption by sliens, of the Chinese stamp, who are not eligible to citizenship. are permitted to do that which the courts have re- fused to recognize. adds to an unusual procedure. From the Tucson Star of yesterday ~e take the following excerpt from the court proceeding:-
 "Lim Coon and bis wife. Chi pese couple. appeared in the probate court yesterday and formally adopted q white child. a pretty blonde girl. who is about five months old. Those who know Linn Coon and his wife |. both of whom speak English. cay the child has 'ound good home.
 "Lim Gim and wife. also Chinese, adopted 6 Mexican child about six months old. This child is also fortu- nate az this Chinese couple will treat the child well.
 "I, is unusual that Chinese people adopt children in this country and i, is very unusual that . white child Is adopted by 6 Chinese couple.
 "Lim Coon and his wife appeared to know all about the child they adopted for the wife answered ques. tions put by the court concerning the child. its birthday sbd many other questions.
 "rhe court was convinced that the new parents would do we'll by the children or the adoption would Tot aye been allowed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Governor Hunt.
 May Call Session

Governor Hunt will probably issue his call fer special session of the legislature on November I5.
 What date the spec.sl session will be called to convene is uot made public but i. IS understood that the governor has made up h,s mind to issue his call CD the 18th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Pioneer Historian
 Dies at Prescott

F O'Leary of Tucson and one Of the fret pioneers to he admitted to the Pioneers home at Prescott. died at that institutivn from a stroke of paralysis. He vas historian of the Home, and received much commends-
 ion for his literary ability. O'Leary wac born in Ireland. emigrsted to America when mere boy and had lived 45 years in Arizons. He was engaged in farming mar Tucson be- fore entering the PioDeer's home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Former Tombstoner
 Visiting in the City

Al St. Louie, numbered among the oldest or the old time Tnmbstoners, IS 6 pleasant visitor in the city today MT St Louis hsils from San Diego and visits Tombstone in commemoration O: early day associations when the camp led the world in the production of mineral. Mir St Louie is of opin- ion that Tomb some will yet duplicate her former output.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17

WAN D The Cosmopolitsb Group requires the service T repre- sentative ID Tom bstone and eurrouod- ing territory, to look after subscrip tion renewals. and to extend circuIa- tioc by special methods which have proyed unusually successful. Salary and commission PrevIous experience des,rsble but net essen'si Whole time or are tIne Address. wifh references. Charles c Sch~er. Tn. Coemoprlrsn Group, 3sl Fourth Ave.. New Yogk City,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Offices Will Not
 Go A-Begging
HspfszzS

That the offices will not be allosed tn go begging under the Democratic administration is evidenced by the fact tbst there are already three esn- didstes in the field for the osbce of postmaster ct this place. and the race has not started. l. sIl goes to sbo~ that it takss longer than twenty years to kill the spark of patriotism in the Democratic bresst.-Tsnps Neve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
HoW's This2

We otfer One Hundred UoIIars Re- ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable ir all business transactions and financially able 70 carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WALDISe, KISNAE A MAErU,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure ie taken inter islly, acting directly upon the blot d and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold h- all duGeists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
WARRANTY DhkL

N Meii- tD Benson wrter Go fens"n prnp ... 29 |. N L Minser to A Haven. Douglas prop ......-... 10 ..
 PossEssoRY RIGHT B clsime land ....... ...
 REALTY MORTGAGE NJ E and J " Moore to Mar iop, land. ... ........ 1000
 cHATTEL MORTGAGES JN Moore to A Marion. live stock ............ 1000 W T Y-akley to Willc"x Bauk & T nstC, live II ok P
 SUBTRACTION OF N RIGAGE G H Dean to JIG Van Not
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED G W Palmer to J D Miller. Warren prop ..-......... ID -'
 T.UsT DEED J D Miller to Title Guar and Trust Co, Warren prop. 200 Rel-ase Fidelity $ < L Assn to G W Palmer .
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE D May to c Demmsn, live s,ock and other prop. ...-. 25o .,
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES Min & Mer 6apk 10 J w n unt ...-.-.....
 DEED IN Frankov:ch to E Medi- govich. E shee prop ...... 300
 WARRANTY DEED S Nj Greepidge to c Haviland Douglas prep ...... 2l5O .. L S and c o Anderson 70 s Kemp, W lfcox prop ... l75O .. C w Black to MrsV Nj wseck JIG Gamble to E Mitchell Douglas pInr. ............ 65O .. L R Martinez toC L Vlsss- chaert, land .... ... L Cornell toJ T Pringle land SUo ..
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED E Mitchell to NJ T Mitchell. Douglas prop......... -
 SHERIFF DEED H c Wheeler to A Mariner, Douglas pop. ..- .-...... 22OO ..
 RE MORTGAGE Wm Robin-on to Cochise B & L Assn. Bisbee prop.... 2a0 .. R H Tsdlock to E W Simon- con, Dnuglse prop. .... 4OO ..
 SATISFACTION or MORTGAGE State Nut B & L Assn to Frankovicn ...... State Nut B & l. Assn to s M Green dge ...... w Deck raw to c W Black. l. Martinez from JIG Long
 POWER OF ATTORNEY NJ c. fey to Barrett.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Educate Tour DOwess.

-Four bowcls can be trained ss w-' muscles or your brain c
 andy CatnaItic train yo.
 a : right Genuine tab,e C. Nev N 'r
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
Table of Births
and Deaths

Sir Months from Jan 10 June 90 |, 1912. as tsbulsted by the Arizona State Board of Healtb:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17

gdacxpe soar ooweis wnh CSscsret@
 -anoy Cztharttc, cure constipation forever Yr. sse If c. c c. tstl. drugsssss refund noney
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-11-17
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY
struments Filed With the Countl
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF

WARRANTY DEAD Fred Malone to A Haven Douglss property io = Wm c Grees to Ida Le
 Matters. land. ......... lVV = David D Gitcheil ct ux to Wm B Griffith. land lsoo - HyLois Rsdovich to John
 Csretto, Bisbee property ao .; VA Stewart ct ux to Fred
 Vendt, land. etc. ....... ZSoo ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Alvin Smith to D NJ Phi!-
 lips. cows and horses to
 secure WIL Larki n to H Kelly
 horses t, secure ooV = John Gardner to National Cssh Register Co.,. oo .. Ch wattins to Wilcox Bank & rrust Go. cattle and horses to secure.- 3uo I'll Bush to Wil'cox Bank & Trust Go, cattle and horses to secure. -.... 3Vo
 caArrEL MORTGAGE Jvalle 70 Oliver Typ Go. typewriter ......-...... lVo .. U Newell to Oliver Type sriter Co, type.riter .... lOO SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Willcox Bank & Trust Go to F A Li-euby.... ..-.-... Cit Bank and TrGst Co to Frank Joerger. er............ E Rose to NJ Donoboe
 WARRANTY DEED Wm 0 Abbott to H M Rod- man, land ..-...--. =
 CERTIFICATE OF SALE Sheriff 10 G H Hearne and F 0 Hoffman. min prnp 2e 70
 sHERIFF's DEED Sheriff to c H Hearne and F 0 Hofmsn, min prop .... 1881 s'
 MINING DEED N Obl and P Hstton to D s Stevenson, min prop TR Brandt to M P Barrow, Iooo. --'-'' ''''
 REALTY MORTGAGE M Hao kins to stste Nut B&L Assn, Douglas prop 10 SATISFACTION or MORTGAGE JooiuIau to NC Hsnkine
 WARRANTY DEED W Hayes to W Ii Day. min prrp.- .--.---.'--' FM Watss to T H Berry,. loo .. .JW E.ssb,rn to Trustees School Dist No 54, land .. = JEMes,s to B L Seney. Co., chiee prop %. o'" '' LA Fitch to A Haven,
 Doug!Ss prop.... ...-..' r-' Rcsas to E ssenz. Beuson
 pgOp-.-. .---.--.. --.'-'
 REALrY MORTGAGE @ Hsydoo l.t Nat Bank of
 Lordsburg, land .....---. zSo WR Henry to State Mrt B
 l. Assn. Douglas prop loOo .. Besne,s to J and E Brodie
 Dougias pfop.--... -..- LOW =
 MINING DEED Caretto to J Riley, min
 prop -.--..--.--.-.-.-
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE IT Bsnnstt to Brodie. live
 stock .. ....-- IoOO SHE IyF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE HC Wheeler. sheriff to J R
 spses. Dougiss psop...... 1851 IL
 CLAIM OF POSSESS ,RY RIGHT FB WiI,.sms claims land
 under Desert sct .... ...
 BILL or SALE
 W L Pendergrsft to r To-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13

Shinto burial hymn. Within the sanctuary stood a number of priests. From time to time they chanted pray CTS while they knelt with their fore heads upon the ground; others among them were musicians and they at times unexpectedly produced their in struments and played upon them.
 Presently the chief priest advanced to the coffin and standing before tho altar, bowed his head in prayer. Meantime offerings of fish, fruit, vege- tables, rice, wine and other articles were being brought forward upon white platters. As the priest received each he called upon the spirit of the departed to accept it. After a second prayer the new emperor came for. ward and read long eulogy from a scroll Then the great concourse be. gan slowly to disperse while the cof- fin containing the body was carried to a special train which was to convey it to kioto.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
 BY STORM IN EAST
$500 Domestic Animals, Raised to Feed Denlzens of Zoo, Killed
 In New York.

New York, Sept. 13.-From all parts of eastern New York and western Connecticut there come reports of the heavy damage caused by lightning and hail in a brief storm Wednesday evening.
 The damage to the tobacco crop in Connecticut from the hail is estimated at $100,000. The hailstones in some sections were so large that they went through the roofs of barns, while hundreds of windows were shattered.
 In the vicinity of West Point the wind was especially violent. Fifty trees in the military academy camp Ing ground were uprooted and tele- graph and telephone wires were torn down and considerable damage was done to crops and hothouses.
 In New York City the storm showed Its most destructive phase at the Bronx geological park, where light ning wrecked the raising ranch" section of the park devoted to the cultivation of domestic animals to be used as food for the denizens of the cages and dens in the adjoining en- closure.
 The raising ranch just before the coming of the storm, had more than $500 chickens, rats, pigeons and guinea pigs, all of which were killed, at cost to the park of $10,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13

for half an hour without the deputy sheriff arriving with the warrant, Glib son sent for Private Detective Rink. who has been watching him for the last AS hours.
 See here, Rink" said the accused attorney, q want sensationalism cut out here. I have been obliging to you fellows, and have saved you great deal of trouble by coming here, so that you would not be bothered with extradition proceedings. Now, all ask is that this arrest be made in a gentlemanly manner. I want the priv ilege of going to Middletown and sur rendering myself. Of course, I expect the warrant will be served, but want to be permitted to travel to Middle town as a gentleman"
 Rink said he would put the request up to De Graw when he could find the Orange county official.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
WHAT THE PRESIDENTIAL
 CANDIDATES ARE DOING

epublican-President Taft re- mained at Beverly.
 Democratic-Gov. Wilson went to Syracuse, N. Y, to speak at state fair and attend state committee meetings.
 Progressive-Col. Roosevelt visited Nampa ana Boise, touring Idaho.
 Prohibitionist-Eug w. Shafin Is touring Connecticut in an automobile and will speak in and about New Lon- don.
 Socialist-Eugene V. Debs passed the day in New Orleans, where he Is scheduled for speech.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
NEW JERSEY ATTORNEY DE- Al, ARES HE EXPECTED AuTOP-
 sY WOULD SHOW POISON.
CERTAIN HE CAN CLEAR SELF
ps,isves Embalming Fluid ContaiHeo Drug and Insists That Woman Drowned-Accused Attorney
 Expected to Be Arrested.

New York. Sept. 13.-Boldly pro- claiming his innocence and asserting that he was the victim of circum. stances which could easily be dis nroven, Burton w. Gibson, lawyer of rutherford, N. J., and this city, sub, mitted to arrest h his office here. He was charged formally with the mur. der of countess" Rosa Szabo, who was supposed to have been drowned in Glenwood Lake, Orange county, or July 16, last.
 The formal arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff De Graw of Orange county. Gibson had expected to be arrested when he reached this city from the Rutherford home. but the up state deputy sheriff who had been supposed to be in waiting most of the night for just such a contingency. did not appear, and it was not until Gib- son had been In his office an hour that De Graw arrived.
 While waiting for the papers to ar rive, Gibson made a somewhat ex tended statement, in which he insist ed that he was absolutely innocent of any wrong-doing.
 T am sure that this warrant Is a mistake" he said. ''and that there is no legal evidence on which 1t could have been issued I have never been worried from the first time these ale gations were made. but when l was told that an autopsy was to be held l thought that there might be a chance that the autopsy would show traces of poison from the embalming fluid.
 Was Expecting Arrest.
 After having remained in his office
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
500 Trackmen on Strike.

Fayette City, Pa, Sept. 13.-Fol- lowing demand for $2-a-day wage, trackmen on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie road at Newell went on strike. The men from Newell marced to this city and their forces were augmented by additional trackmen and freight. handlers. The strikers, about 300 strong, then marched to Ex-Governor and Monessen.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Wed?

Newport, R. l., Sept. 9.-Rumors that Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt is engaged to marry a Boston clubman reached Newport. She and her moth. CT are out of the city, but the story is ridiculed by her friends here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
Funk Starts His Campaign.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Frank H. Funk of Bloomington, candidate for gov. arnor on the Progressive ticket, opened his Cook county campaign with a speech in the Columbia the ater.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
Britannic, New White Star Liner.

Liverpool. Sept. 13.-The White Star company announces that its new 50,000-ton steamer will be named Bri- tannlc. It will have complete inner skin and the bulkheads will be in. creased It will be capable of floating with six compartments flooded.