davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

It would surely have been in accord with the fitness of things President Taft had selected the anniversary of Lin colns birth admission day for Arizona it during Lncons administration that the Territory of Arizona formed However THE PROSPECT, is inclined find fault To those of who have long and patiently waited and watched and hoped-some who prayed-for the boon of statehood exceedingly grateful that the day has at last arrived
 Let hope that the transition from territory will make for the upbudng and permanent prosperity of section of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.

TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. RECORDS OF
 C0CHISE COUNTY struments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 QUIT CLAIM DEED CL witte to Al McAllister. land .......-.-... .-...--- 'A' -"
 WARRANTY DEEp S Msrokio to F R Duu'svy, Douglas prop ........ -. R E Sampson to T A Combs. Douglas prep .....3 ..-.. =. HFMuse toPw Hamilton land ........ ..... l050 :. Agnes. John and Francis Connolly to o NJ Moody. Douglas prop ........ =. ID -. O NJ Moody L W Dowrs. Douglas prop ......... ID =. CFFloyd to J N White, Bis bee prop ......-.....
 REALTY MORTGAGE l. W Downs to Bank Of Doug. las, Douglas prop .......- l5o0 CA Lamb to Edith owe, Douglas prop .-.-..... zSO
 CHATrEL MORTGAGE The following Co 8 sn Fur. Co Mrs K German ..... 35 50 EV Morgan ..... l35 75 Coughlin n.. g O5 W F Harrison Co to % Cen Machinery Co, machinery 425 .. IT and T G DePriest 50 x c Johnson, live stock. 100 {. Follow ng ,o Oliver Typewrit. tr Co for 'ypewri'ers, Con $l00 each G Reardon, J B Norcross. Gus Hsigler, E. Flsopigsn. Miss E Rosen- thai, DV Brspch, Lowell Drug Go, ard Guar Shoe & La ,her Go ....
 WARRANTY DEED HJ Tompkins to F NJ Waite Hopglss prop ............ 1900 :. SM Greenidge to c E and Alics Te'1meyer. Douglas prop. .,..... ...... 1850 -. CE Norton Co 2 NJ Greenidge Douaias prop .--......... lou -. JW Lee to Jobn Gardiner, Douglas T ...-.-.... l3" .. CL Shrum to Chas and no,-1.a prop .......-.... -...... GU
 BILL OF SALE D Dsnieison to J Joysnovich land ..--- ......-... =. zo' .' MrsG A Nichols to D Fowler Warren prop .-.-...... Z4U .'
 REALTY MORTGAGE OF Tetsmyeer ,o E! ga Keel CT, Douglas prop -........ sOO Bargain X Sale. Alice Hunt Co Madeiice Wohigemuth, Doug,ss prop ............ 10
 CERTIFICATE R Gherna certiaee that he hes sngsgei in general bsk. cry business in Bisbee un- der 6sm name City Bakery - A Vsrcelliuo certifes shat he is engaged iu mercantile business ID Bisbee. Firm name Los Angeies Grocefy Co., .------..-... Fl ssrr.siu aod Wm Esins< - certify tbss they have form. cd the Cochise Cisa. Mig Co in Bisbee to do husi- ness 10 Arisoss -....-.
 ,orpcE OF PossEssoRY RIGHT Mary 0 Koigh' elaine home' stead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
CHANCE FOR CHARITY
WORK AT SMALL COST

The WOmens Charity association
wishes a small tent and cot for a tuber-
cular man. who. with his vile and three
chilren. occupy one small tent room,
cooking. eating and sleeping there
The danger to the other members OF
the family is great unless the patient
can be isolated, and the chances Tor ar
resting the disease will be very much
enhanced if a separate tent and cot can
be secured.
Anyone having either of these articles
which they would ike placed where a
whole family would be made more com
Portable by them, should notify the
Charity association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

SPECIAL NOTE. We have
been fortunate IN securing the
services of Mr.. Albert. recently
of Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Albert
IS connected with our Manufac-
turing Dept.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
ARIZONA LEADERS CHANCE THEIR
MINDS ABOUT SHORT TERM IN OFFICE
Continued from Page one.)

further to explain his views and to
elaborate upon the great good that
would result from the passage Of his
bill. The strength of his position was
augmented by the fact that this legis-
lation IS in direct line with the pres
ent state OF sentiment in Arizona and
with the tenets Of the constitution,
which is regarded by a large section
Of the electorate as little less than in
spired There is no denying the fact
that WOrsley occupies a commanding
position and that should he decide
that the governOrship looks good TO
him he viii have a large following
from the start
So, il is said, the governor has looked
over the situation and has decided IL
might not be a good thing TO take a
chance on another election this fall
cecl0ng that one political bird in the
nand IS worth several in the cactus
Hunt After a SenatOrship.
There Is another consideration. which
Us that ar Hunt is looking ahead to
senatorship in 1915. This is an open
secret
Now, II Is apparent that senatorships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
WARE DENIES THAT HE
ASKED NELL TO PUT MOTION

County Democratic chairman W. B.
Ware. commenting upon the report of
the county convention which appeared in
the Times Wednesday morning, said:
The Times said ] sanctioned Robt
Neill's action in putting the names Of
Victor Moore and MauTv Kemp before
the convention Tor the selection OF one
as chairman. That is not true He
put kemp's name and then he made the
statement that I had requested him to
do so. ] told him II was wrong; that
he was at liberty to do this, but I had
not requested him to do Sc. He begged
my pardon and said he thought he was
doing what / wanted him to do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

legislature as under those circum-
stances 1t is impossible 10 tell on
which side a majority OF the public is
to be found
To Prohibit Trusts.
The house yesterday passed the bill
prohibiting trusts in Arizona A res
oIution asking an appropriation by
congress to purchase land for public
roads was passed. The house also
Uassed bills regulating the sale OF farm
products and filling vacancies FOR
county Office. The vacancies are to be
filled by the supervisors.
Lynch moved that the clerk be in
structed TO report on all kills carried.
Only routine work was done in the
senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
no HELP mum NV.

Stockholm, Sweden, May S.-The sum
Of $3.50 900 subscribed by the public
for the construction Of a battleshfD for
the Swedish navy was today presented
to the king by a deputation repre-
senting the donors
King Gustave expressed his profound
gratitude for the magnificent gift and
for the demonstrations OF Swedish
generosity and patriotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
WATERLOO FIRE COST s125.ooo.

Waterloo, Ia, May Fire DESTROYED
power house of the Waterloo Cedar
Rails & Northern railway company last
night Street car service was at
standstiu several hours The COMPANY
has a new power house which was not
damaged and traffic was resumed this
evening The estimated loss is s125,OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Dizziness. vertigo. Cblind staggers)
callOw complexion. flatulence are symp-
toms OF a torpid liver. No one can
feel well while the liver IS inactive
HERBINE is q powerful liver stfmu-
liant A dose or two will cause an
bilious symptoms to disappear Try
it Price soc. Sold by Scott White &
Co. Stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy more than
now. This is shown BY the increase
in sales and voluntary testimonials
from persons who have been cured BY
It II you or Your children are trou-
bled with a cough or cold give it q
trial and become acquainted with its
good qualities. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Get That sumner Suit Now.

I have an unlimited assortment Of
handsome new patterns from which to
make your selection. Ed v Price and
Royal are the tailors r V. Pearson,
10 Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

90 not come remarkably easy IN Ari-
iona There being only two Of them
and many more than that number Of
candidates almost any time, Il is evil
cent the diff culties Of their attain
ment are considerable. Therefore. even
II Mr. Hunt should be reelected this
Iall should it also turn out that his
election is by q reduced majority. thar
TACT would not help any with his polit-
zeal aspirations for a tOga.
Tt is in 1915 that Mark Smiths sUe-
cessor VIII be chosen. OF course Smith
ana his friends expect him to succeed
himself and the man who beats the
present incumbent will have q hard
time Of It, He viii need all the poIfff-
cal prestige he can get There are two
reasons MI. Smith is a pretty good
cdmpaigner himself and I'm that con-
test he viii have the support ~ ETer,-,.
F. Ashurst. at this time the stroDe-ast
political force in Arizona II is haTIiv.
likely that Hunt could beat a corbi1-
alton Of that kind under any circ11rr1-
stances and particularly he could NOT
beat IL II anything should happen in
the meantime TO lessen his PRESTIGE
For these reasons Mr.. Hunt is said ia
have switched on the tenure Of office
proposition and to have decided mai
the constitution does not mean what
he at first though . mean
Governor Strong With Senate.
But that Mr. Hunt is still a vfriIe
force in Fhe senate has been demon
strated By the defeat OF the Craig
board OF eontrol bill which was killed
by the vPte OF "A to after having
passed the house 25 to 10.
The DerPocrats In the senate voted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Ny little son had & very severe cold.
was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. and before a
small bottle was finished ne was as
wei as ever" writes Mrs. Fl. Silks g
Bowling Street. Sydney, Australia
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
ladies' Panamas cleaned, blocked
made new. Phone Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
WHO IS
TO
BLAME.

druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes
y GU may have a sample bottle by mail
free also pamphlet telling all about it,.
Address. Dr.. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton, n. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Women as well as men are
made miserable by kidney
and bladder trOu bic DR.
KIlmer's SWamp-ROOt, the
great kidney ? g m e d Y.
p rom p thy relieves. At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
CAMPAIGN MONEY
Taft League Managers Reply to
White Charge.
They Collected Only $1,166
From so Kansas Supporters.

Replying to a published statement by
William Allen White, appearing Sep
tember "a, in which he said of the Re
publican Party league: 1T has lots of
money. 1t is putting from one to two
hundred dollars in the organization of
each county" George A. Clark, secre-
tary of the league, has sworn to a state
ment showing that the league has re-
ceived only 81, ,166 up to date. With the af-
fidavit is statement in which Mr.. Clark
declares that White knew nothing .)f
the facts when he wrote his statement.
The White statement was contained in
a circular letter that was sent out over
the state
Mr. Clark has deposited $500 in the
Merchants National bank which he
says he will give as a reward to any
one who can show that the statement
he makes is untrue. The statement is:
Every dollar of this money was sub
scribed by residents of this state, the
total number of contributors being less
tran go. Every cent of money received
and expended by the league has gone
through my hands and a regular book
account of the same is kept in these
headquarters and is open to the inspec-
ton of any person who desIre3 to verify
this statement Morever, l have de-
pcsited with Mr.. F. NJ Bonebrake, the
cashier of the Merchants National
$500, which sum I offer as a reward to
anybody who can show that this state
ment is not correct. The public senti-
nent of the Republicans in Kansas is
behind our movement and lot one cent
of money has been contributed by the
league to organize a single county in
the state, but some of the members Of
these local organizations have contri-
huted to this league. The local organi-
cations are entirely voluntary and pay
their own expenses.
Now, Mr.. White, as the profession
al advocate of the square deal will
you frankly admit that you made the
statement contained in your letter re-
ferred to, without any knowledge or
irforma tion as to the truth or faIsity of
the statement, and that you simply
drew on your ina ginat ton and made
the statement without any other foun-
dation whatever? Will you make
similar statement under oath. of your
re ceipts and expenditures? Financially
this movement has never been pros
Porous, but in every other particular it
is a hummer as the Stubbs-Capper-
White crowd know.
The are 105 counties in Kansas, ana
to do what Mr.. White insists this
league is doing would call for fund Of
not less than $50, 100000. In my judg-
ment 81, ,166.00 wouldn't cover very
much of this vast territory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
ALL But GREEN
The Roosevelt EIectOr From
WyandOtte Won't Bulge.
Rest Will Be Withdrawn To-
night, Says White.

special messenger will come to To-
peka tonight from Emporia and with
draw eight of the nine Roosevelt cleo
tors from the Republican column. This
is the word this afternoon from Villa m
Allen White, Roosevelt committeeman.
Eight out of nine, all but Dorsey Green.
negro, of Wyandotte. Dorsey likes his
job and will continue to occupy his
present position at the head of the Re
publican column. He is for Roosevelt.
he says and he is a Republican, he
says, and he'll stay in the Republican
column, he says.
Mr.. White tried to show Green the
way he should go. Tried hard, but
Green positively refused to move.
" hite has given it up, and will remove
the other eight electors, according TO
his promise. If any other individual, or
force, or power, or court or principality
can move Green, the Emporia editor is
willing that they should try, and he
wishes them luck and success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
BRYAN ON MORGAN
COmmOner at Marion Dis
cusses Thursday Testimony
Given Before Senate Inquiry
Into Contributions.
is SARCASTIC AND BITTER
'SMOrgan, the UnseIfish," Who
Gave $15O,OOO for Country.
More Than 1000 People Out
at LindsbOrg.
IS SARCASTIC and BITTER

Marion, Kan, Oct. Am his
speeches in the Fourth and Eighth
districts today Bryan is hammering
Roosevelt because of the revelations
before the senate committee investi-
eating campaign contributions.
Morgan was flayed numerically
and Roosevelt interests coupled with
the Wall street interests. Hammer
ing Morgan Bryan declared, be
cause he doesn't give to Democratic
campaign funds, simply because he
say Democratic success is a menace
to the country's welfare, but he opens
his pocketbook when the Republican
committee comes around and gives
with no more thought of return than a
party to a lawsuit would if he bribed a
judge. 1t is interesting to know the
estimate that he places on the pub
disInterested interest in electing
Roosevelt vice president in 1900, but
his patriotic zeal goes up to the $780,
600 mark when Roosevelt was run
ming for president in 1904. His en-
thusiasm fell off four-fifths between
1904 and 1908 and he gave only one
fifth as much to elect Taft as he did
to elect Mr.. Roosevelt. Taft didn't
look like the thirty cents to Morgan,
but like 20. 1t must mortify Taft to
IodTI lIldl HIS prospective SGTNICSS 10
the country were estimated so much
lower than Roosevelt's, but then it
must be remembered that the swal-
lowing up of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company had been accomplished
before the 1908 campaign and there
is not so much money in gratitude as
in anticipation.
1T will sharne the selfish and the
sordid to look upon this self carved
statue standing out against the sky.
Morgan, the unselfish, the interested,
the patriotic citizen who devotes all Of
his spare time, which is not much,
to purchasing the election of proper
presidential candidates.
How could Perkins have had the
heart to dissolve partnership with
him? Has he really done so?''
Bryan talked to more than 1000
people in Lindsborg this morning and
made short speeches in Mcpherson,
Canton and HillsbOro.
His only speech in the Fourth dis
trict was in Marion, where he spoke
thirty minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

hand, however, was found among the
wreckage.
The engine of the second section
of Springfield express, bound from
Boston to New York, failed to take
cross-over and nearly the entire
train was ditehed near the Westport-
Saugatuck station on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad.
Four parlor cars, heaped up in a
mass of wreckage. Immediately burst
into flames.
The locomotive, which was run
ming at high speed, went over on it's
side after leaving the roadbed and
the boiler, to all appearances, explod-
ed. Engineer Clark was taken out
alivs but died soon after. Joseph ].
Moker, his fireman, was crushed to
death. The baggage car and the four
chair cars next following it were
overturned and in these occurred the
loss of life. The three day coaches,
although derailed, remained upright.
The wreck tore down the poles, carry
ing wires alongside of the tracks and
delay ensued before outside assistance
could be secured.
The fire in the wreckage burned
several hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
IS AT HAND
Turkey and Italy Decide to
Abandon Lengthy War.
VIII Persuade Arabs to Lay
Down Their Arms.

Constantinople, Oct. THAT the
Turkish cabinet voted yesterday to ac-
cept Italy's latest proposals for peace
was the announcement made toudS
from an authoritative source
The preliminary agreements are TO De
signed upon the arrival at Ouchy, OF 4
speciaI Turkish emissary VINO leIe
Constantinople Immediately atter the
cabinet meeting.
Peace has been declared between
Turkey and Italy. Under the agree
nent of settlement Turkey abandons
sovereignty over Tripoli, the sultan
retaining only the spiritual claims
1r11rl,ev agrees to withdraw her troops
o,d 70 endeayor to persuade the Arabs
- Law down their arms. Italy agrees
to assist Turkey in floating her pro-
paSed loan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
HIS LAST SERMON.

The Rev. o. T. Deever Of the First
United Brethren church, who has accept
ed the pastorate of the First Z. B. church
of Kansas City, will preach his last ser
mon in the local church Sunday night.
Rev. Mr. Deever came to Topeka five
years ago, after completing his work at
the L. B. Theological seminary at Dayton
Ohio. In that time the membership of
his church has more than doubled. All
in5eb tedness has been paid off, and aside
from that a 81 900 addition to the church
building has been erected. Rev. Mr.
Deever has been popualr among the mem
bers Of his congregation.
The sermon Sunday night will deal
largely with the work of the church in
the last five years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
BAN ON KID" SOCIETY
Woman in Frisco Would Abolish Class
Pins and Social Affairs.

San Francisco, Oct. ITO further
democracy and lessen the tendency to-
vulgar display among children, Miss
Sallie J. Jones, member of the board
of education, began campaign today
against costly dress and school girl
social affairs. Miss Jones believes
that such tendencies are responsible
for caste distinctions in public schools,
and the cause of humiliation and
hardship to children of poor parents.
AS a remedy, Miss Jones. in a letter
to the board of education, urges the
adoption of ironclad rules abolishing
class pins in grammar schools, pro-
hibiting social affairs flowers, and the
exchange of presents on the school
grounds, and wants teachers constant
ly to urge simplicity in dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
TAFT AT THE FAIR.
The President Attends an Old Fash
iOned Agricultural Horse Trot.

Beverly. Mass, Oct. 4.-President Tart
enjoyed a visit to a real old-fashioned
fair Thursday. With Mrs Taft he
rnotored As miles down through Bos-
ton to Brockton, to spend an after
noon watching the races, listening TO
the bands and admiring the open air
shows and other attractions.
When the presidential party reached
the Brockton fair grounds they were
driven twice around the half-mile
track, while thousands of persons in
the enclosure. outside the fence ana
in the erandstand, cheered and waved
hats and handkerchiefs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
RETURNS FOR A DAY.
Summer Pays Visit This Afternoon
1t Is 50 Above.

It is warm and pleasant today the
mercury having reached the highest
point since September 10. The ther-
mometer reading at 6 o'clock this
morning was 4S degrees; at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, 50 degrees "a rise of "a
degrees. The temperatures are three
degrees above normal for this date.
The wind is blowing IL miles hour
from the southeast.
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight with increasing cloudiness Sat
'urday with lower temperatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
TRAIN HITS AN AUTO.
Four. Persons Are Killed and Five
Others Injured.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 4.-Four persons
were killed and five injured, two prob
ably fatally. when a fast train on the
Pennsylvania railroad struck an auto
mobile at a grade crossing at WIKI
irsburg, a suburb. The dead are:
Rev w. L. Nicholson, pastor VIII
merding First Presbyterian church;
his 5-year-oId son, Charles; John +.
Beck and Mrs. Sarah Sarveria, aged
IT.
The first three victims were occu-
pants of the machine Mrs. Sarveria,
however, was struck by the flying au-
tomobile while standing on the sta
tion platform. All the injured except
Mrs. Beck, an occupant of the auto
mobile, were waiting for a train.
Beck, driving the machine, was sig
nailed at the railroad crossing to stop
but was unable to do so before the
front wheels ran onto the track and
the machine stalled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
SEVEN ARE KILLED.
Train Is Ditched and the Passenger
Coaches Burn.

westport, Conn. Oct Medical
Exa miner Peers officially fixes the
death list in the wreck here last night
at four women, the engineer and fire
man, and a mail clerk. who died of
his injuries. The dead women were:
MRS. J. c. BRADY.
MISS MARY HAMILTON.
MRS. E. p. GAVIT.
MRS. c. s. RANSOM.
All the injured at the Norwalk hos
pital, ten in number, are doing we'll
No more bodies were found in the
wreck during the night. A woman's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
MARY DIDN'T KNOCK.
Girl Fell Through SI<yIight Among
Bank Directors.

Hammond, Ind. Oct. 4.-The board
of directors OF Indiana Harbor bank
was IL session in the bank Offices
when 235 pound Mary Dopa fell
through the skylight and landed in a
sitting position on the long table
among them. The directors scattered
in panic, thinking a bomb had been
exploded. Miss Dopa was not hurt.
She had been hanging out wet clothes
on the roof of an adjoining building
and had tripped and fallen through
the bank skylight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04
T. R. AND JOHNSON.
Their Names Sure to Go at Head of
Independent Column.

No decision has been reached as to
the legality of placing the names of
Roosevelt and Johnson at the head IF
the Independent column Secretary of
State Charles S. Sessions declared to-
day that he has not reached a decision
50 far. not having had time to read
several briefs submitted on the sub
ject.
The decision may be reached tonor-
row or Monday, Sessions declaring that
he will get to it as soon as he can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight; cloudy and coIde
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-04

Continued on Page Two.)