davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
Removal Bill Known
 as Spite" Measure

PHOENIX. Ariz April 3C-Ths county seat removal bill introduce by Curry, Of Douglas and Ball, of Bishee is Known ss "spite" measure against Tom bs;one and it is not be- eyed same will receive any more than courteous formal legislative recrgui- ton before heinz killed. The bill pro- vides that 200 voters may cal Tor county seat removal election and this provision is regarded ss ridiculous, and sufficient 10 direct enough sus- picion 70 1t to have the committee recon mend it's inde finite postpone ment. Other counties are also in- terested and will be opposed 70 its passage A maj .rity of the Cochise delegation ~ill not support the mess . ure and the spite bill is destined to defeat.
 Under this bill, voters in the num- Der of 200 or over can petition the supervisors ot any county asking for the removal oi the courty seat, where- upon it becomes the du'y Of tte bosrd , to call an election ou the que ti1n At the election every qualified voter can express his pr ference. and the city receiyIpe a majority Of all votes cast, duly becomes The county seat
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05

Telegraph poles for the Fl Paso and Southwestern extension to Tucson have been erected ss far west ss Es- mond station and one wire has been strung on them. This is for the use of the railroad company. It is under- stond that the Western Union Tel egrspb compsny has entered into an agreement with the Fl Psso and Southwestern to hold wire privileges exclusively on the Iailrcad company a lines for term Of 99 years, thus shutting out the Poetsl Telegraph compsuy from this field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
U. s. CayaIrymen
 Capture Ammunition

The largest .e,zure made upon the Arizona border took place io the early part of the ~eek at Nogsles. when 10000 rounds of ammunition and zoo rifles were cobfscated by United States csvalrymen who had been working upon the case. The arms and ammunition were intended it is stated for the Ysquis and Sins- loa Red Fisggers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
Apache Box Gold
 Mine Is Sold

Announcements are made that the Apache Box gold mines, the new dis covery in the district west of Silver City. \ NJ, hes been sold to Smith Bros-, oi Boston and Springfield Macs. for s5cO.o0O. The contract of sale was executed in Fl Psso. The ceiling parties were W N Small aud John Kniffip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
Will Advertise for Bids
 Depots and Round House

It is expected that bids will econ be sdverti-ed for looking to the con struction of the Fl Psso & Southwest- ern passenger and freight depo's and the round house and shops at Tucson. These must be completed by the autumn in order tbst they msy be in readiness for the entrance of the irst ,rai1 which is DOW scheduled fer the autumn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
A Nogslee dispatch ssys:-

A NoShSte utspatcb says
 Americsne continue to flock over the border from Sonora snd SInslos They gre mostly of those who intend- cd to remain <ut left, anticipating early intervention. The mines and stores are being closed and cattle are being rushed across the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
WEDNESDAY

The following bills were passed without division in the seDa'e:-
 Lewis house bill No i. pertaining to tria's and judgments in court pro- ceedings; Roberts senate bill No l9 relating to rights oi married persons Lewis house bill No 45. prohibiting emp oyers from receiving grstuities '-c-r Arn'oyH.: R"hA-'.' sec..SS o.iI No 57, division of counties into su- pervisorial districts; Chsee's senate bill No l09. relating 10 filling vscsn. cies in office.
 Cunniff's semi-monthly payment bill tor corporations, and Lynchs house b,ll No 60 relating to resigns- tions and vscaucie. in office.
 Nea biIls were introduced in the house as folloA: H B No l4S, fxiTg the maximum rate which may be charged for The publication O. legal rotices.
 By BslI-H B No I49, fixing 6 schedule o! fees for precinct officers. By Bspbitt-H B l50. in relation tC aliens holding real estate.
 By Drenpan-H B No I5l, relating to revenues and taxes.
 By Lewis-H B No l52. prohibiting the giving of grstuities by employee to their employers or "bosses" for the purpose of holding their jobs.
 By Lewis-H B No l53, prohibiting false representations in advertising for labor.
 Senate Bill No 46, providing for 6 tax commission was passed.
 Senate bill No IA, repeating tb, bullion tax bill. was passed.
 The board of control suggests to tn, Legislature to change the name of tn, Insane Asylum to that of State Hoe pi:sl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05

A k Campbell to E Cum- mines, prop in Hartford NJ D ........ l L Powell and O Doyle to c E Cummings. min prop in Hartford NJ D ....... 1 .,
 ADMINISTRATOR DEED c Nicely to Fid < L Assn, Warren prop ........... 3964 WARRANTY DEED w E Read to J D Merrill, s, David prop ...- ...... l ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Wien to A Steinfeid Go, Benson prop. .......... SIS I,
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE H NJ Brunei 10 Ed Sutton, horses and wsgon .... l25
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE 4 \ Crowley 10 H Brummett ( E Murray 10 Lucy MacSay
 POWER OF ATTORNEY E May to CE Cummings
 nEEn or Git. Letson to F. E Le son, prop in Warren NJ b- b-.-.....- lo .
 WARRANTY DEED AY Smith to TG Emmons prop. --........-.... ..
 PATENT U s to HC wilmouth, land
 MINING DEED T J Barnes to o Reynold, prop in Tevis Nj O....-. 2i00 |. I J Bsrne to A q Cooper, prop in Tevis NJ D ..... 2500
 QUIT cL'IM{DEED D Willie, James ard Wm E Dodee,to Holhrook & Cave minCo prop in Warren MD ..
 BILL OF SALE JE Mccarthy 70 Wood, Douglas prop. .. ..... 1900 ..
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE c Berthold to J Wood prop. 1900 .. NOTICE OF ISTFNrIoN To SELL By Ben Armer, Bisbee prop -
 WARRANTY DEED ]. G Duncan to " A Nc. KeaB, San Simon prop =. 60 .. A P Miller to E A Franco, Wilcox prop. ..... .... .. c Mana to Hi Wo, Benson prop -- Pacific Imp Co to Mrs J Mana Benson prop ... 75 .. R Lindsey Co \ N Fowler. IaOQ ..
 s PATENT L $ to T J, J J. " N, B and K Riggs, W A and T B $ ark and c l. Moore, min ct1in --.. .......
 BILL OF SALE c DeBaud to c P Morgan, IiVe eJOck. HUI
 HOMESTEAD DECLARATION Palmerlee claims certain land ss homestead. w
 REALTY MORTGAGE F M Waite to State Nut B X L Assn, Douglas prop .... 1900 .. cHATTEL MORTGAGE W Bex to J W Marken, live stock. .. 347 [. P P Page to c OeBaud, live stock. ............... l6sa . F Moss to Li9nid Csrb. Co, csrbOpator - 325
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCAlSE COUNTY
struments Flied With the County
 Recorder

Recorder THE EcoRDs GIVEN IN BRIEF
 WARRANTY DIED H J Hetbke to Su,cliffe, Bisoee o:op......... oVo R H Tsdl, ok to J A Olsop, Douglas prop ........... ID .. ID Mccartney to A Arnold, Douglas prop. 1"o RE Plumer to D Driscoll, D1ugis> prop ......... io .. EA Won ArmIn to R II Tad lock, Douglas prop ...... 10 ..
 c. DEED N Storbeck to F Morsles, Douglss prop. 70 .. u Miller to R L Vert Doug las prop l" Q. Int Land X Imp Go to T F Mahoney Douglas prop .. .. Johnson to R E Piummer Douglae prop. .... .... F Berry to W Benton, prop in Lost Hill NJ D.. ... 10 .. H A Harding to Title Guar S Trus. Go Douglas prop. $50 ..
 BILL OF SALE AB Fsruum to G H Rollins Lowell prop ...... SOo
 e c. DYED Fife and W Sanders to Young. Paradise prop ... loo GA Walker .o J Young Par sdiee prop ..-.--.- 70 =. FER Pir,le Co to J McConnel oeksos i'ht Q '' Right Of way. Bland J H Harris to F. P < SW R R Co, lana -oo
 WARRANTY DEED 0 Walker to E c Buyer, Paradise prop. 70 E and w Sanders to Joe Young, Paradise prop ... 300 .. E Ssnders to Young Doug. iee prop ---..- --v -
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE PIE Peterson 10 B V 4:er X Co live stock. ....... ... l94o O5 J Bell to Phelps Dodge Mer Co, furniture ..... .... l73 O3 BW Johnston to game Go, Slower engine, equipment. e5O 19
 RE MORTGAGE RL West to State Nut B& L Assn. Douglas prop. ..... 1lCo .. Dockery to J Faber land , .. RH Paddock to W. Furr, Douglas prop. .-.. -...... 20tO |. SATISFACTION OF aoRTGscE ED Young .o r Armst.ong A Stevens to L Woolery Prov Mat B X L Assn to R B "OOue.
 PATENT . s to ] F Wagner ...
 GIFT DEED HE Dugsu 10 Lilly B D gan Douglae prop .......-...
 WARRANTY FEED Mags,reli to w W Hplm. es, Douglas prop -...... 4z5 . PAGE HaviIsnd to F B Moeon, land ----.--..-. .' A Dudley to E A Rose, pouglss prop ....-. .--.- lo -' G Zs;de to M Zeide. Douglas prop l0 .. sATIsFAcTIoS OF MORTGAGE Mre c H Kenyon to G Zeide
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE NG Swec eo 10 A $ Smith, per prop .. ......-- 4S
 xxEcUrRIx' DEeD F Mersner 70 Wm Cowau. Douglas .......... = tsZo "'
 BILL cE SALE Hsvilsnd to F B Moson, live stock and othe. prop ..
 rRUsrEE's rEEo Fw Goodbody to E A Rcss
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
Doings In the
 Legislature

Mayor Cbristy invited the lesisias tors to attend banquet to be given in honor of the legislature next Fri day evening st the Hotel Adams.
 With s guard of honor consisting of President Cuuiff of the senate. Speaker Bradner of the house end the chief clerks Of the two bodies, the recall rmeudment was escorted to the office Of the Secretary of State Osborn.
 MT Graham ot Cochise Introd uced House Bill IA which. under its pro visions, eight hours constitutes legal working day in all state institutions. It is further provided that all skilled craftsmen en played hy the state shall receive the same salary ss ment, rs of the same profession are receiving in the community.
 Mir Lewis of Gila presented bill giving the consent of the state of Ari zons 10 che scqu sition ny the United States government by purchase, con- demnstioh or by other methcd, oi sites for custom houses, p stOffices, erseLsls or other federal buildings and ceding to the federal government the exclusive jurisdiction over such lands.
 The bill introduced in the house h; Harry Johnson and which passed that body, permitting s farmer or stock grower 10 slsughterand sell beef cattle in e number not to exceed five, passed the sebste and is DOW iu the hands oi the governor.
 According to iumor, the Kansas "blue sky" law will he presented iu the senate tomorrow in the form of bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05
TUE sDAY

The bill introduced by Senator Pace provides that no person, firm or corr prration shall self any medicine com pounded m any other laboratory, CT in their own laboratory, known as a patent medicine, containing more that eight per cent Of alcoholic spirits unless upon prescription as proyid,d
 The act amended is the loc.l option law prohibiting the sale of intOXica- ting beverages
 The senate passed the bill taxing niDes. It wss passed by a uuani nous vote.
 A resolution approving the gov' ernor's action in the matter Of permit ting convict Myers to go to Washing Son to secure patent for an alleged invention made while in prison was tabled.
 Twouew bills were introduced, No. l46 and IF. The former was by 4 A Moore and pro, ides for regulating the business Of abstracting of ut'es 6 nd is the fret measure introduced ny him during the session.
 Ball and Gerry were the sponsors for tie other bill, which provides 2 method for removal of county seas by petition.
 Senator Sims, representing the com mittce on corporations, introduced sensts bill li9 to regulate the prsc- tice Of dentistry, while Pace. on be- half Of the committee on irrigation, introduced bill in reference to lccal option
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-05

ChamberIaln's Cough Remedy cures rc.' ~--f -hs-oips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
RIVAL PLANTS SENT
INTO THE SCRAP HEAT

NEW YORK. June l2.-The extent to
which the American Sheet & Tin Plate
company threw its small rival plants into
the scrap heap after buying them up,
was discussed in today's hearing OF tine
Sovernm@nt's suit 10 dissolve the Steel
trust. c. w. Bray. former president OF
The American Sheet & Tin Plate comT<ny
submitted memoranda OF mills disman-
tied after formation OF the American Tin
Plate company" showing that out OF l2l
plants assImiated thirty-three were
thrown In the scrap heap sixty were
moved TO going plants, sixteen used as
shares and twelve sold complete
The government wanted TO know what
value was given to the plants on the
books Of the company. Bray estimated
that each mill was written Off at about
100000
The government offered In evidence a
batch OF contracts for purchases OF orc
made hy the Pennsylvania Steel company
with the stephenson Iron company, say
Ing The contracts show the market price
ot metal ore increased materially between
1901 and 1905. The United States steel
corporation was organized In 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT RAILS
AT CO.MMITTEE.ME.N
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service
OYSTER BAY. June I'm sizzling
dictated statement Colonel Roosevelt
again bombarded the members of the
the coloneIs delegates in the Chicago
convention. This time the eX-president
angrily kicked against the seating of
two OF the Taft California delegates and
took a fling at the Arizona decision, by
which he lost six more delegates.
Vociferously the colonel rallied against
the Taft national committeeman as
wreckers Of the Republican party. again
throwing out broad hint that he Will
bolt the convention II the convention
committees acts OF ''thlevery" are up
held
When the colonel had dictated his chal-
lenge TO the committee the International
him his assumption that the voters
OF California will not tolerate the seat
Ing Of the two Taft delegates.
Colonel, what will the California dele
CATION do II the two Roosevelt delegates
are denied their seats?" was asked.
"Will the entire delegation OF twenty-slN
bolt the convention"
The ex-president rose abruptly from
the seat on his veranda. where he had
dictated his 1900 word def, For mo-
ment he hesitated. then replied sharply:
'I cannot undertake to say what the
California delegation or any other dele
cation would do"
Roosevelt was mum when asked about
the assertion OF ex-senator Finn of
Pennsylvania. Governor Glasscock OF
West Virginia and others of his leaders.
that the electors Of the state where the
vote for Roosevelt no matter II Taft is
renominated and elected.
.I haven't a word 10 say about that"
ne replied with subtle smile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, June l2,-Re-
ports OF partial Generalization In the
federal ranks due 10 General Huerta's g
determination TO resign command. have
inspired the rebels with fresh confidence.
To hold Chihuahua against the federals
General Orozco has sent west and north
a considerable force OF men, and today
General Campo received orders to lead
a column northward and eastward from
Falomir, in the direction OF Ojnaga-
The rebels insist that their supply OF
ammunition is being augmented almost
daily and express optimism regarding the
efforts being made to float the loan OF
five million dollars gold authorized by
the state legislature,
Captain Castillo Monday, defeated
force OF Maderlstas under Captain Ben
como Agua1e on the line Of the Kansas
City. Mexico & Orient. near Casas Gran
des The government band lost heavily
and fled leaving their horses behind, ac-
cording TO official reports to headquar-
ters. The rebel loss was two dead and
seven wounded, VINO were brought here
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Mike" Hennessy's Story.
BY International News Service.


CHICAGO, June 12.-"Mike" Hennessy.
the veteran political writer of the Boston
Globe was standing in the lobby OF the
Congress hotel today medtating on the
operations of the Taft stesmroller IN the
national committee.
Reminds me of a story told by Cen
eral A P. Collins" he said. General
Collins was a mayor OF Boston and
greatly Interested in the Land league. In
1860 ne went over to Ireland TO confer
with Parnel and some of the other lead
ers. On the trip he went into a bar
Der shop In Dublin for shave. The bar
Der was takatiVe.
"'Oill tell you. sorr.' said the barber,
confdentially. there are twenty thousand
men in Ireland ready and wllln' to rise
and sthrike the shackles Of oud England
from their feet
1.-The general was lying back In the
chair the barber had a razor and the
general figured il was no time TO start
an argument When he was out OF the
chair and ready to leave the shop,
though. he said to the barber:
"'Wel, why don't the twenty thousand
men rise and strike the shackles OF old
England from their feet?
"'Sh- sh,' whispered the barber. 'th'
constabuiarv won't let them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
ONE DROWNED; MANY
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

BILLINGS, Mont. June Zone man is
known TO have been drowned and many
others escaped a similar fate last night at
the inland town OF Buffalo. Wyo. says a
special from Sheridan to the Daily Gazette,
when wall OF water twenty-five feet
high rushed down upon the city without
warning, following a cloudburst In Clear
Creek canyon, ten miles west of the town
The high water continued for two hours,
arriving at 1880 and subsidlng at $50
The lower part OF the city was COM
pletely inundated, houses were demolished
and the people were driven 10 higher
ground. Fifty head OF horses were
drowned in a livery stable. The water
was six feet deep on the main street
principal hotel, The property loss Is at
least quarter Of a million dollars. De-
tails OF the disaster are meager and many
more may have been drowned than first
reported The entire town Is engaged in
rescue work and Sheridan has been ap-
pealcd TO for help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
EVIDENCE FAVORS
ATTORNEY DARRON|

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 12-George
a. Home. a city detective temporarily
attached to the district attorneys office,
testified today on cross examination in
the bribery trial OF Clarence S. Darrow
that ne had been sent to arrest Frank
lin on the morning OF November IS. 1911;
that he did not know the charge against
Franklin and that when he saw George
n. Lockwood In the vicinity he Thought
the man alleged to have been brlhed was
an officer acting under the direction OF
the district attorney.
Under cross examination. Samuel P,
Browne. chief OF detectives in the dis
trict attorneys office; told OF conver-
satlon between himself and Darrow just
after the arrest OF Franklin subsequent
to the passage of the alleged brIbe money
to Lockwood. He testified that Darrow
My God. Browne. this is terrible, Do
what you can for us and I will take care
os you"
Attorney Rogers asked Browne II Dar-
row did not know that Browne was the
man who had uncovered the evidence
which resulted in the indictment OF Bryce.
Caplan and Schmidt for the blowing up
OF the Times building, and that he was
the chief In the Mcnamara investiga-
ton. Browne said Darrow did know.
In this connection. Rogers heaped all of
the credit for the discovery of the Times
dynamiters upon Browne. The latter and
w. J. Burns are claimants for the thou
sands OF dollars reward offered for the
arrest and conviction OF the dynamiters.
!. Browne also testified upon cross-ex-
animation that he had heard Darrow say
nothing TO Franklin when Browne arr
rested Franklin. Franklin had testified
that Darrow had approached him and
said Bert. they're on to u.s." Just as
Browne stepped between them.
n number OF other points favorable to
the defense were brought out on Brownies S
examination, chief OF which was Browne s
assertion that ne had not seen White
pass the money to Lockwood and that the
latter had his handt In his pockets as he
approached White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Roosevelt's Statement.

The statement In part follows;
In Arizona Mr.. Taft's national COM
mlttemen acted with great frankness
In their view that the intrusion OF the
people into politics is an unwar-
ranted impertinence calling for re-
buke by tho national committee. The
case turned on the single county of
Maricopa- The county committee had
the option. OF selecting delegates TO
the state convention or OF calling q
primary to give the people the right
to vote.
At a meeting of the county commit
tee all the Roosevelt men, Joined by
two OF the Taft men. ordered a pri-
mary TO be held throughout the coun-
ty. \ minority of the county commit
tee held rump meeting and selected
Taft delegates TO the state conven-
ton. At the primaries the Roosevelt
delegates were elected by vote OF
$50 as against less than twenty-five
for Taft.
The national committee acting on
Mr.. Taft's theory that this ought not
to be a government by the people.
treated the fact that the voters had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Scores Committeeman.

I have before me the list Of the
thirty-sevcn Taft national commit
teemen who thus have presented Mr.
Taft with two delegates stolen from
the people of California by the ma
tional committee at the request Of
the henchmen Of Patrick Calhoun.
The list offers interesting reading and
II Is curious TO see Mr. Brookcr OF
Connecticut and Mr., Crane Of Massa-
chusetts and Mr.. Nagel. Mr., Taft's
personal representative from Mis-
souri,. following behind Mr., Penrose,
franklin Murphy, Powell Clayton. Mr.
Mulvane OF Kansas and A. NJ. Steven
son OF Colorado.
ask that the decent voters OF the
country read Judge Llndsey's book
on "The Beast and the Jungle" study
what he has said about Mr., Steven
son, and they will appreciate the full
significance of the actions of Messrs.
Crane, Brooker and company in
backing up Mr.. Stevenson. OF these
thirty-seven national committeeman
who thus robbed the immense major
ity Of the Republicans OF California
of their rights. four represent Alaska,
Hawaii. the Philippines and Porto
Rico. who don't vote for president.
Twelve represent Democratic states.
none Of which voted for Mr.. Taft
at the last election. Then there come
fourteen who represent the Repubi-
can states, every one OF which has
repudiated Mr.. Taft at the primaries
this spring with the exception of
Massachusetts, which. however. re-
pudiated Mr.. Crane. the man through
whom the vote OF Massa chusetts has
Just been registered in favor of the
theft OF the two delegates in question
from the people of California,
This makes total of thirty out ot
the thirty-seven Taft members OF the
national committee. There remain
but seven men from Republican
states. and OF the seven states in six
no primaries We're held this spring
and the Republican voters had no
chance to express their wishes.
Those men who are endeavorins 10
wreck the Republican party by try
Ing TO pack the national committee
with men not elected to IL as dele
gates, are men repu1iated by Repub-
licans Of their own states.
II Is they who are now profoundly
disloyal both TO the Republican party
and the cause or good citizenship.
party at this moment. Every decent
Republican must he loyal TO the Re-
pu6licans OF California, who by II 600
majority elected their delegates. and
they can only be loyal 10 the Repub-
lican party by repudiatlng the ac-
tion or the thirty-sevcp members Of
the national committee who by their
votes IN the matter have shown their
profound and abiding disloyalty to
the party which In theory they rep
resent and which In practice they
have BETRAYED.
do not for one moment believe the
convention win ratify this action by
would be TO betray the cause Of the
people. 10 be false TO the funda-
mental principles OF good citizenship,
and 70 wreck the Republican party.