davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Officers : Declared
 Elected by Board

According 10 the provisione of
 Election Ordinance No ? ss adopted
 the following precinct officers are en- titled t, certificates of election from the canvassing board. or Governor Sloan e we'll e the county and sts'e officers.
 Justices High and Burdict in Bis
 bee and Copstables Me Rae and Can- non. To Douglas Rice and Speed as justices and Hsyhurst and Thomp-on ss c>nstables. In the Bowie precinct. Justice Hsndrick snd Constable Prew- ist. Wilcox precinos. Justice Redus and Constable Moore. Benson pre-. cinct, Justioe shiIlism, and Rys Miles .ss appointed ss constable instead of Js6 Sport. who was elected but re- signed. Hereford precinct. Justice Welsh ard Constable Johnson. Pir- sleviIis precinct, Jus'ice Taylor and Constable Reese. Courtlaad precinct. Justices Brown and Csbeil each re- ceived 8 votes. Constable Bright. Tie will hsve to De dec.ded. Cochies precinct, Justice Meta and Constable yeukins. To ell precinct, Justice Smith and Constable Bailey. Tomb ,tooe yustice Mcfarland and Cor. ,table Brayip. Paradise. .Iustice and Constable Moore. 9leeson Justice O'Conoor and Con- ,tsb'e Gates. St David Justics Poet md Constable Merrill. Pesrce, Jus tics Monmouier and Constsble Css-. if. El Dos edo. Justies Holdmsn spd consssble Kines. Fort Huschucs. E P A Larrieu justice ssd Turner COD. ,ssb,s (both socialists.) Faisbsnk, Bsrues justice and Robert Reed con- table. Nsco, Topp justics and Nov. .ll eoostsbIs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
SAID SHE
 WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand On Her Feet More Than . Few
 Minutes at . Time.

Pendergrsss. Ga.-Mrs. Della Long, of this plscs. iE recent letter, says: For five or six years, I suffered agon- les with womanly troubles.
 Often. I couldn't sit up more than . few minutes at a time. and if l stood on my feet long. l would faint.
 I took Cardui, and 1t helped me im- mediately. Now, I can do my work all the time, and don't suffer like I did"
 Take Cardui when you feel i'll in any way-weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather. Cardui is . strength. building tonic medicine for women.
 It has been found to relieve pain and distress caused by womanly troubles, and is an excellent medicine to have on hand at all times.
 Cardui acts on the womanly consti- tuition, building up womanly strength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs.
 Its half century of success Is due to merit. It has done good to thousands.
 VIII you try 1t? It may be just what you need. Ask your druggist about. Cardui. He will recommend it.
 \. B.-Wrife O.. Lasies' Advisory Dsve. Chssss. eoozs Aetcine Co.,. Chsttanooga, Tenn for SDeciol !n.tr'acfions. sni c4-pzee book. Hoas Tssasnsss ~ Wonsa. sent in plain vrappK. oa rososss
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Smallpox Cases
 Reported At Tucson

At Tucson there are now in the neighbOrhcod of 25 cases of smallpox l6 of which are in the pest house and the tents nearby. The rest of the cases are in s'rict quarantine outside the city limits. There has been but one death. Ail those sftiict.d ~ith the disease gre Mex ,csns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
From Mondays Daily.
DIED

In Tombstone Feb l2. Lionires Morsles. aged 84 years.
 BORN
 A daughter to Mr and Mre H. F.. Berner at Phoenix on February II. The new arrival evidently is 6 s,ste- hood gift. and no doubt will grow up to be Miss Arizona in every sense of the word.
 Question-Will the President make it effective st once on the lttn or will it be put of until the 2?nd or some other dste2
 Dr H H Huehart snd wife. Mrs Al Ralph. Mn Wm Lutley and Ed Hughes left yesterdsy for Prescott tn attend the sonusl meeting of the grand dee of Arizona Masonic orderf. Ds Hushar. went ss delegate of the Chapter Masons and Ed Hughes as delegate of King soiomn Lodge No 5 A F < A Il, while the ladies are dele gates to the grand lodge of the Fact ern Star.
 A fine shower around Tombtones and in the Sulphur Spring Valley last night ~as c welcome visitor end in- creased the profits of stockmen and farmers for the year considerably.
 Chairman c J McCabe of the b ard of the board of supervisors wac among the srrivals on the noon train today
 Mrs Martin Costello and son, Cecil are Tombstone visitors this week fir, m Los Angeles having arrived yesterday Gus Baron returned nome today n the noon train from his mines in tie Huschucss.
 Mise Ruth Benedict left yesterday y for Honolulu. where she will remain indefini itely. alter c short visit in Tom astone with her parents, Rev and Mrs Benedict.
 VIM Riggs, superintendent, ar. rived in Tombstone this morning in his auto from his home at Fl Dorado for few dsyS visit ct the county sest. He will probably remain in he city until Wednesday, when the ofic. ere are expected to be sworn in, and take his oath of ottce as one of tlie supervisors of Cochise county.
 H Wiikings and wife oi Black D,a- mond. in the Dragoon mountains, are in the city today, having arrived yes. terday.
 Attorney Lyman H Hays of will- COX arrived in the county seat vester- dayo legal businese.
 Chas H Wheeler,s knight of the grip travelling out of Tucson, wAs s Tom bstooe visitor yesterday on busi- nees.
 Francis Good man of St. David i. in Tombstone tcdsy, having come here with The bridge election returns from his precinct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Dies h Agony
 From Scorpion Sting

Sung twice by little gray sc6r- pion lees than two incbea long, Rafael Fimhrez, Jr. child of one year, died in terrible agony at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs Rafael Fimbrez ct Phoenix.
 Wednesday afternoon the mother noticed that tiuy scorpion had fal. len upon the child. presumably from the roof. Before she brushed the in . sect away it had s;ung the baby twice. oLce on the thigh and once on the arm. Before Mrs Fimbrez managed to kill the scorpion it had stung her once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Douglasite Is Ap-
 pointed JaIIor

EV Sands left Douglas yesterday for Tombstone with his family and expects to make bis home there for the future, having been chosen by Sheriff Wheeler ss isilor. Sands bas beer at work at the Copper Queen smel,er during the pas: year and a half and stated yesterday that he was leaving Douglas respectfully ss he had found many friends here -In'erns 'ionsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Cochise Bridge
 Election Fails

Enough unofficial returns have been received from the different parts oi the county to know definitely that the bridge election failed to carry. Not alone was the majority vote cast against 1t in the big cities. but nun. Der of small onteide precincts went against. one of the precincts CD ,he river even. cast their vote against two of the bridges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Appointments Made
 by Delegate Cameron

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Delegate Cameron has banned Thomas Desh,ell of Prescott and Den n's Leo Ryan of Tucsou. ss cadets. and John Morgan Luphher ot King man as alternate to the naval scs- demy st Annapolis, and John Stewart Scott of Douglas, and Jesse Cheno- weth Cstham Of Nossles. as alternate. at West Point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Pays Visit to the
 Barbacomari Grant

Dr E A Perrin San Francisco who owns the land grant along the Bsrbaconsri creek. begin- ming in Rain valley, south of Elgin and flowing into the San Pedro at Fairbank. has been c visitor to bis fine property this week. The grant esiends sIoug the .creek number oi miles, aLd is ID both Santa Cruz and Cochise counties. ltembrsces c great deal of fine land. ar q it is reported that Dr Perrin contemplates subdivid- ing and selling it coon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Rich Strike
 Made at Pearce

Reporte come from Pesrce of rich strike at the Common wealth E1ten- sion Go. group adjoining the famous Commonwealth. Tbe company he'd just let contract to sink . shaft, and st depth of l35 feet, yeste.dsy en- a oss body. the exteet of which is not yet learned. Samples of the ore brought to Tombstone is of good grade and much is expected by further development.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

Wsllspsi Ipdisns around Kinsmsn object to the proposition of placing them on isrm, on the Big Sandy, tie older mem bers claiming that they have hved where they nov are ell their lives, and that it is wrong to move them in the evening oi their sx- istence.
 At San simon i: is reported that the Southern Pacific is coon to start the work of drilling . we'll st that place for its own use, and there has consequently arisen an increased de. msnd for land.
 Favorable sigps continue to bs re- ported from the work of searching for oil in the Verde country. A depth of $50 feet is the greatest thue far ab- tanned.
 Dwight B Heard was the represents- i've from Arizona st the meeting to advocate the candidacy of Col koose- welt, which was held in Chicago the latter part of last week
 When work on the territorial high way was ordered stopped, it had prog ressed to within eighteen miles oi Florence fscm Tucson The remsiuing dis tance across . mesa. requires only clearing of brush and come drain dig ging, and this the board of control has ordered done
 . V French, who was elected diss trict attorney of Pinsl county ma. an nounced that he will not qualify. He declaree that he cannot afford to leave his business ct Ray and move to Flor ence for 6 term of ten months.
 Wi liams people have progressed se far with their plans for county divi- sion as to lay out the boundary lines for the proposed new county. This was done at . mass meeting held iss' week, and at the same time . proposed bill, 10 be presented So the Legislature wac drafted.
 From Pr. scott comes the report o the capture in trap st Bloody Basin of the largest mountain lioness eyel iseen in that section, measuring min, feet from tip to tip. For the purpose of rebuilding th, school at Williams, which was de stroyed by fire the Coconino count, board of supervisors hse voted th' sum of $7 300.
 Spanning the big arroyo back o the Tucson gas plant will be the fines concrete bridge ever built in Arizona It will be constructed by the El Pas, end Southwestern railroad, and vii cost $2O,OOO.
 Carl Hayden hse announced his iu. tention of leaving for Washington to morrow. He might have gone soons but waited in Phoenix for his 5uc. oessor in the eheriff's offlce to quail fly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18
Farmers Will Have
 Big Rabbit hunt

A Mammoth jack rabbit hunt is being organized for esturdAy. Iebsu. sry IT, on Ash Creek fist. near SaRord where these pests sss about e numer- ous ss the sands on che co sbore.
 It is sxpected that this will be dsy of great sport. The fsr" CTS will give . suitable prize to the side billing the greatest number oi rabbiss ssd cake to the individual who kills the moet,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

Arthur L Fountain. ot RosweIl, N N. arrived in Tombstone last evening, snrouts from Turner. to Rodeo, N. N. He is . manly youth of twelve yesrs, and is m.kine the trip unsccompsnied driviog . span oi horses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-18

Thirteen births ard thirteen deaths vas the record in Globe lsst month, as shown by th- vital statistics presented to the city council
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05
Notice of Hearing Upon Final
 Account

In the United States Commissioner's Court,
 Precinct of Juneau, before G. c. Winn, U.
 8. Commissioner and eX-Ohicio Probate In the them matter M p of the estate of Julius Heub-
 ner, deceased.
 John Henson, having rendered and filed his final account as administrators, of the above entitled estate, it is ordered that Sat urday, the thiTd day of August, 1912, at the office of the undersigned United States Com missioner and ex-Ohicio Probate Judge at the United States Courthouse, at Juneau, Alaska, be and the same hereby is appointed final account. &ll persons interested iD said estate are hereby required to be and appear at the dime and place above mentioned and show cause if any they have, why said hnaB account should net be allowed as filed.
 It is further ordered that Q copy of this order be published in the Douglas Island News, newspapes printed and published in Douglas, Alaska, for five consecutive weeks prior to said day of hearing.
 Given under my hand this llth day ot May 1912 c. c. WLNNr
 U S. Commissioner and ex-OfEcio Probate Judge.
 First publication May 29, 1912.
 Last publication, July 8, 1912.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05

A copy of the aact to create a legisla- tive assembly in the Territory of Alas ka," has been sent to the News. It was passed by the house of representatives on April 24 1912, sent to the senate, read twice and referred to the com mittes on territories. It seems to be safe and sane in every particular. It confers apon Alaskans the privilege of self-goyeInment, with certain wise re- strictions. If it should become law, those who left their homes in the States to become residents of Alaska will no longer feel that they are merely neg lected outeasts, but. they will feel that they are really American citizens; that they can again look on the glorious stars and stripes without blnshing.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05
The Leasing System in Alaska


 J.F. Callbreath, Jr., of Denver, Colo, secretary of the American Mining Con- gress, said recently.
 'If there is locality in all the world where the leasing system is obnoxious and intolerable, 1t is in Alaska. @n July 8, 1T99, Alaska was leased by Bus sia to the Russian-Americsn Company for twenty years, under contract which gave this company the right to exploit eyer ything of value. In 1S21 this lease was renewed for twenty years and again in Oct o5er, 1S4A For sixty years Alaska was under leasing system. and it's development so ham, pered as to make it a source oS weak ness to the Russian empire because of the enormous expense of furnishing protection to it's leasers against the en- eroachmeRts of English and American traders who forced their way into the field.
 Russia. in 1887, sold Alaska to the United States for S7,2O1000. About the first thing done by the United States after taking possession was to lease the the exclusive rights to take fur seal to the Alaska Commercial Com pany for twenty years. This was done in 1870, ,tbs Alaska Commercial Com panY agreeing to pay the federal gov ernment S55,00O per annum rental and 8 revenue of g each on skins, pledging not to kill more than 1GGOO0 seals per year.
 "Undsr this agreement the Alaska Commercial Company made fortunes for it's stockholders and paid the fed eral goyesnmeut net profit of 5, ,73S, 7A-and Alaska got nothing.
 ''In 1890 a second lease was made to the North American Company for an additional twenty years, at rental of S60,000 per year, tax of S2- and an ad ditional amount of S762 for each sssl skin.
 "DurinR these forty years the seal herd of Alaska was reduced from approximately 6,O00,00O seals to about 75,OOO; and now congress is proposing to go into the fur seal business and possibly prevent the entire annihtla- tion of this great Alaskan resource. During hess forty years, nor than $50, 100000 worth of furs were taken from Alaska-and Alaska got few roads and forest reserve.
 "Poor old Alaskah old when the foundations of the pyraE ,ds were being laid; old when RomHi:es, aud Remu= were drift-wood upon the river bank upon the site of ancient Rome! Your troubles have but begun. You are yet to be the victim of the jokes of the un- righteous and the faas of the visionary. You are to bs the dog apop which so- cialistic statesmen from. states with no public lands are forever ta expert ment.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05

The Juneau Dispatch devotes con- siderable space to the suferings of the Alaska Syndicate" inflicted by the bolds Steamship company. Most Alaskans entertain the opinion that if there is an 'sAlaska SyndiOate,". it is pretty we'll qualified to take care of it. self, and as long as the Vestige ofcom- petition, bs 1t ever so small and insig- nificant,. keeps freight rates from soar ing back to their former dizzy heights, hhey are glad it exists.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05
Bourth of July Meeting.

The people of Douglas Island are in' yited to meet at Natatorium hall on Friday evening, June 7th, at S:soo clock to arrange for the 1912 celebration of the Fourth.of Jaly.
 JACK McDoNAEDt President Douglas Island Fourth of ,Euly Assaaiatinnl.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05

Builders, take notice, you can save money if you bay your doors, windows, nails, roofing papers, building papers, deading felt and corrugated iron from Jensen's Hardware store.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05

Memorial Day in Douglas was nob up to its usual standard. pbere was no speech. making, no baud, and the rain fell in heavy showers Ln the midst of it several hUndred people found their way to Che cemetery, where the graves were covered with a pro. fusion of flowers. Most of the stores and shops were closed. This shows clearly that one of the great needs of Douglas Is memorial association.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05
The Excmrsion

Among the Douglas Islanders who attended the Whitehorse celebration were the following: Mayor Wm. Stab bins and wife, Messrs. and Mesdames Leslie Foreman. H. B. Chambers, H. A. Dahl. Bert Stedman, Lawrence Brick son, Emil Youngstrom, H. c. DeVighne, L. s. Ferris.
 The Misses Mccormick. Bach, Winn, N. Homes and Phursby.
 Messrs. Edwin Fox, Ray Mccormick, Save Rousel, V. J. Rubin, Robt. Cough lin, Walter Laden, Rus, ell Rockefeller, ''Duke" Meredith, Bill Linscott, ,Luther Chambers, II. k. Manners, NJ. V. Chris man., H. Mclver, Sam Loftus, Henry Erie, Bing Halleck, Lee Swihartr Bert Graham. Sid Beanlaud end Harry Delhi.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05

Bing Halleck, who has been em .pleyed on the ships sailing to Alaska fer long time, aud is known to thou sands of people, most generally as aBing," is goiug fo make his home iD Douglas. He has quit the sea, and will henceforth be only IaudSman. He has been appointed agent in Southeast ern Alaska for the Pacific Building and Loan Association, of Tacoma, Wn. We are sure that the people of Douglas Island will treat him kindly.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05

The Preadwell ball team woal& have captured first money at Whitshorse had it not been for bunch of 'in- surgents," headed by JuneanH crack pitcher, Dennis Malloy- Dennis played the game of his life-he was invincible. He pitched two games (1SinningsA and then danced half the night. The Ju- neau board of baseball managers ob iected to Dennis going to WhitehoS-e and in anger threw up their jobs, but Dennis won the. game. That helped matters some. All that there is to cSo. now is to kiss aud make up. Dennis IS back on the job. The Island boys had to be satisfied with second money.
Douglas Island news., 1912-06-05

The school board has requested of che council general improvement in the school house. Ten gears of con- stanb use hes had it's effect. The floors gre worn and the walls are dirty. The school house that once seemed so big is none too large. Ln sact, with the in- creased population we now have there will be use for the entire building. Some of the rooms were oyercrowded the past term All of Douglas should be proud of the school house, but we don't see how they can in it's present condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

Ohmulgce--J j. Deanor, ohmul
gee, Republican
Oklahoma Hush A. Randall, llar
rah, r. r. D. No. >, Democrat; Huber
/, Bolen, oklahoma City Democrat
John H. Wright Oklahoma cityi
d. b. Welty oklahoma city, Demo
crat; G. II. DeFord, Jones city
Republican.
Okfuskee-George D. HARRISON
The Senate.
District 1-Georee L. AycocE, Tex
homa, Democrat contested by j. II
Langston, Guymon, Republican,
District 2-E. J., Mitchell CAey
enne. Democrat r e. Echols Ell
City Democrat
District William \. Briggs
Woodward, Republican
District III. l., Carpenter, Man
gum Democrat
District Guy p. Horton, Altus
Democrat
District G-James L. Austin. New
tordelL Democrat; J. y. McCiintle
snyder Democrat
District ID. W. McCuily Helena
republican
District S-E0eene Watrous, Enid
tepubhcan.
District William r. Dutton, For
4ker Republican; j. E. Currdn
Blackwell Republican.
District lo-G. A. Waters, Pawnee
Oello'I",
D'a' '', '---J oSeph j. Jones' 0'pu'
- n;s,r.nt ~ p,''''"' =" ,o,a pnsoro
,,t,,fa no.,,,,t1an
nistrto, y 80 cNaa,o. >, pann
,Aa'., ,'s''O' ,''. .''"' - pa ~
Chandler Democrat
District lI-Ben f. Wilson. yukon
Democrat. z. +. McNeehan. Otla.
loma city, Democrat.
District George w. Barefoot,
chickasha, Democrat; John D. Pugh.
lnadarho Democrat
District l6- Z. j. Warner, Waton9a
Republicans
.,,I1 DIs'riet a l'-F. W. anderson, Wan
tIha democrat; j. Elmer Thomas,
oinangne' n,ai.,a' democrat 1,..3 : u.
moro nnmncraI leu r ~ ''hgI' n}ano,.,l'.. MIo.
a'"' ~ D''l'''"' - - hendflcN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
TOWEL SUPPLY.

:. = = Z. +. =, =. - T. =. r. 4 =. I. Z. !,
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z Making the moments count
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

Children take BALLAHD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP willingly because 1t
tastes nice. There isn't a better rem.
edy anywhere for childrcn's coughs
hoarseness and bronchitis It's a good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

Christmas Gift, The Leader. one
year. Daily. $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
w AN | ,
CLASSIFIED
statesmen WANTED

~-~<>~~.>-~~~~~.~ ~~>~>~--~~~--~~~- -~->~~~~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
FOR SALE or TRADE

One Of the most desirable locations
In the city for a homo Ten minutes
walk from postoifice. Two lots and
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III East Cleveland avenue or phone
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

Christmas Gift. The Leader, one
year. Daily, $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
Help WANTED FEMALE.

.s.wM HEs.H 4 x H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

HELp WANTED-FEMALE

LADTES-Our catalogue explains how
We teach hair dressing, nanicuring,
fa cial massage In few weeks, mailed
fee. Molar Barber College, St
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
a. !. MAsRY

CITY Scavanger. Phone 1881. An or
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23
VAN
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

IIT 1T > ; = ~
ANALYSIS or WELL NO. ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-23

rao the Leader Want Columns.