davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
~ XAUCHAN kESTER
AE6CERzzmxS BY DMExEzl
%. n.snnnr .,,nas71 eu-s4n,

out Of my sight. His name is Hanni-
bal Wayne Hazard That is all the
general ever said on the matter"
The old general was borne across
what had once been the west lawn TO
his resting-plaoe in the neglected acre
where the dead and gone Of his race
lay, and the record OF the family was
complete, as far as any man knew.
Then Crenshaw, assisted by Bob
YanGy, proceeded to secure the great
house against intrusion.
They passed from room TO room So
curing doors and windows, and at
last stepped out upon the back porch.
~Hulloi" said Ynncy. pointing.
There on a bench by the kitchen
door was Hannibal Wayne Hazard
asleep, with his old spo'tin' rife
across his knees.
well, declare to soodnessl" said
Crenshaw.
II reckon you'd rather drop a word
with 10 missus before you toted him
homer" suggested Yancy. who knew
something Of the nature OF his friends
domestic thraldom.
"A woman ought TO be boss In her
own house." said Crenshaw.
"Eeslin' the truth Of that, I've never
married, Mr.. John. But / was going
to say, what's to hinder me from
toting tAat boy TO my homer"
Ell youIl take the boy, Bob, you
slant lose by IT,"
Yancy rested . big knotted hand
On the boys shoulder.
"come, wake up, aonnyi" The child
reused with start and stared into
the strange bearded face that was
bent toward him. sits yo' Uncle
Bob" continued Yancy In a wheedling
tone. Here, givs us the spo'tin' rite
to totei"
fancy balanced the rife on his
great pain and his eyas assumed a
speculative cast.
II wonder what's 20 hinder US from
loading this old gun, and firing this
old gun, and hearing this old gun
go--bangl EhY"
The childs blue eyes grew wide,
PLEASE. Uncle bob, mako II 60
bangl"
"You come along, them" and Mr..
Yanoy moved on in the direction OF
his mule, the child following.
Thereafter begnillng speech flowed
steadily from Mr. Yancy's bearded
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
cHApTgR Il.

Captain MurrelI Asks Questions.
In the deep peace that rested like
q benediction on the pine-clad slopes
OF Scratch Hill the boy Hannibal fol-
lowed at Yancy's heels as that gen
tleman pursued the not arduous
rounds OF temperate industry which
made up his daily life, for If Yancy
were not completely idle he was re-
sponsihle for counterfeit present
ment OF idIeness having most OF the
merfts OF the real article.
The Darony had been offered for
sale and bought in by Crenshaw for
eleven thousand dollars, this being
the amount of his claim. Some six
months later he sold the plantation
for fifteen thousand dollars to Ma
thanieI Ferris, of Curntuck county.
There's money In the old place,
Fob, at that fssure,s Orenshaw told
Fancy.
'Bladen's got ~ answer from them
South Carolina 0uintards, and they
don't know nothing about the boy"
added Crenshaw. $50 you can rest
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
CHAPTER IN.
TroubIn Il seratch am.

Captain Murrell had establishes
himself at Balaams Cross Roads. He
was supposed to be interested in the
purchase Of a plantation, and in com.
pany with Crenshaw visited the nu.
merous tracts OF land which the ner-
chant owned but though he professed
delight with the country, he waa
plainly in no haste to become COM
mitted to any one OF the several prop
ositions Crenshaw was eager to sub
init.
THE 3arony would have suitea
me-" he told Baden one day. I'hey
had just returned from an excursion
into the country and were seated In
the lawyers ONCE.
''You shy your father was friend
OF the old generals NJ said Baden.
Years ago, in the noTth--yes,'' ans
'swered Marcel.
Murrell REGARDED tho lawyer in si4
ienee FOR q moment out Of his deeply
sunk eyes,
TOO had about the boy he saiG
at length elowly.
'How do you mean. Captain1 r.
asked Baden.
Continund On Fourth Page
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

,lips, In the midst OF which relations
wers established between the mule
aAd cart, and the boy quilted the
BaroRy for new world
The afternoon sun waned as they
went deeper and deeper into the pine
woods, but at last they came to their
journeys end. a widely scattered set
tlement on a hill above branch.
''This," said idr. Yancy, are
Scratch Hill, sonny. Why Scratch
HnIY Some say its the tieas; others
agin hold it's the eternal bother OF
making q living here, but whether
Sens or living you scratch TO BOTH"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
BALTIMORE cad WASHINGTON

Read Carefully inportantehanges have
0een made
Leave BaItlmofp, pier o, Light street
wharf, weatAer permistlng, a. 2. m,
svery Monday, Wednesday and satur.
day, for the following River Landings,
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, 8 pm, hlller's, Brome's,
Porto BsIlo, Grsson's, Coan, 5 a. m,
BHndick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
Arts, Lsewinetta, kinsals, Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra, Piaey Point, 10 a. m.
LeonaEdtowA, 1znoon, Abells, Cobrums.
Stones, Bushwood. Lancastsr's, 4p. m,
'Riverside, LIVERPOOL Point, 0lymont,
Alexandria and v Washington.
stops only on Signal.
Leave waahlngson, Seventh ~. Wharf,
weather permitsing,) ( p. m, every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Tor
she following kivsr Landings and Baiti.
fnorai
Wanhlngson, slsxAndria, G.A5 p. M,
Glymont, Hvuwvsol Point, Riverside,
Bashwood, Lancaster, Cobrums, Stones,
Lsonafdtown, q u. m, Abells, Piney
point, 'Ciaara, Lodge. 10 q. m, Mnndy
Point, kinsAle, 12aoon, Coan, Bundick' =,
Lake., WAlnut Point, CowaFta, Lewis
tia hiller's, 81 a., GFasone 8 p. M,
Arome's, Porto bello, 6p. m, Baltimore.
'etops Only % signal.
Arriving In 6altlmore early Wednesday,
friday and Monday Mornings.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Extra HtsAmar leaving Baltimore
On BaturdRy and arriving on Tuesday.
q Withdrawn.
Freigka rsesive1 daily In baltimore
Jn sailing days until 400 y. M.
This tine table Shows thu times which
steamers Iaay be expected 90 arrive ~
and depart lroni. the several whAryes,
but their arrivals or departure a. the
amee stated IL Bot guaranteed, nor does
che Company hold itseli responsible for
any delay or any consequences arising
therelrom.
WILLARD THoMFtOs, General Manager
kEARDoE 4 0HrNKa. Agent.
Tslsphons 60, Alexandria, Va.
TEFHESeoE 4 hHo., Agta.
Telephone 1&b, Washington. b. &.
T. Muapocx. Gen Pre-. andPsss. Aga.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain dos.
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
Lumber.


will keep constantly on hama a.
LScuArdtown wharf fuliaupply Or
BOARDS. soAETLfEe. sRATHBB
BOARDING. FLOORING, PAlirSs
DRKssRD BOARDS. sHiEGLKs. 40.
All orders for Lumber. Doors. sash.
Latbs. Lime and Hair promptly at.
landed 20.
~ CASA apon delivery A. Fari.
f1l. '. gaA4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-03-07
Blacksnithing.

HAVING erected q new H.acksm;tb shop
on my lot on E0nwiok Street. LeonardtOwE.
ana having secured the services of an expert
workman FROM Warrington city. l am pre-.
pared 70 DO ell work Ii my line OF business
with cfre and pfompfness. Satisfaction guga-
VIII. %. xATx1NaLY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Marriage Licences
 Recently Granted

The following marriage licenses were issued Iaet week
 Joseph G Piclik to wed Anna Jam noz, both of Bisbee.
 James G Buchanan to wed Mrs Csrlotts Hale, both of Donglas.
 James NJ Johnson 10 wed Luta Ament, both of Douglas.
 Mariana Aguilor tO wed Rsfaels Martinez, both of Pirtleville.
 Victorisndo Ssntsnder to sed Msr. ia Fsrragert. both oi DOuglaa.
 Cnsrks L Elder to wed Florence Johnson, both Of Douglas.
 H w Hersen to wed Versey H4=ell roon, both oi Bisbee
 c Edwards to wed l. V Ballard both oi Blshee.
 Robert T Allen to wed Inez Dpran both oi Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Newsy Notes
 From Bowie

Bowie Arizona, Jan -GsoTge Henshsw. who has been manager oi the Solomon-Wickersham store here for the past two years. has accepted & similar position in the Solomon store at Ray aud accompanied by his fsm- fly. left for that place yesterday.
 NJ E Kinchsls, who ha. b,en i'll for some time with an attack of acute bronchitis has gone to Tucson for treatment,
 Fletcher D Prewi,t has accepted c position in the Solo Ion-Wickereham store and entered upon his net duties on New Years day.
 Miss Maggie Lswhon. a student of Loretta academy, Los Crucss, New Mexico, is spending her vacation with her parents MT and Mre J H Law hon.
 Mraud Mrs Marvin Livingstone, of Carlsbad. \ NJ, are visiting the for. mers mother. Mrs D Pre- witt.
 Mrs J H Lswbon and chiliren have returned from Drsgoon, where they have been visiting Mrs Lawhon's sis. ter , Mrs o T Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Prison PopuIa-
 ton in 1910

A preliminary statement Of prison
 statistics for the year 1910 has been issued 5y Director Uurand of the Bu-
 resu of the census, Department oi Commerce and Labor.
 The prison population Of the United
 States on Jan l 1910, was 1859:
 and the hunter of commitments to
 prisons .Or their renal irs,i:u'ionz, during the year l9lD, was 479 763 These figures include every class Of otfense. from vagrsncv to murder in
 the fir.t degree.
 Tie ratio of prisoners 10 popula- ton on January l, 1910, was l25 to luh,OOO and the ratio of commitments to population during the year 1910 was 522 to loO,jOO Thus 1t appears that, at the beginning of the year 1910, one person out of every 800 in the United States greeted the new year in prison or in jail; and that dur ing the year 1910, for every I90 per sons in the total population, there was one commitment to prison or jail for 6 longer or shorter period, ranging from one day to life sen- tence.
 The table by states brings out the | fac. tha, the number of prisoners ir proportion to population was smal!sei | in South Dakota, is per 100 ,GO0 pop ulstion, and largest in Nevada. 353 | per 100 900 population, and that the nun. Der of commitments in proportion to population was smallest in Nurtl Carolina, 123 per loo ,OJ0, and Urges in Arizona, , 1892 per 100 900 popula. tion. Itby no means foilows, how ever, that the population of either Arzons and Nevad, is wicked or beyond tbs. oi al other states, or that the population ot eilher South Dakota and North CarOIina IS good, or any more law abiding than that ID states where the 'ltios are higher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Cochise Canvass
 Gives Some Fun

The Republican says that the off, cisi count progressed Saturday through h the rest of Cochise county. The af- ternoon was devoted to limbering up the adding machine in e race for to- tale. There is of course DO news yet Of serious sort to publish in copnec ton with the canvass, but the mem- bers of the board are having . great deal of sport with the facts and con. ditions ss they are revealed.
 For instance it wss discovered yes- terdsy thst Abraham Kotzerlotsky, . socialist candidate for supervisor cleaned up the precinct of Gleason leading the ticket.
 Judge Kent . member of the can vIssing board, also hsd his little joke He felt very proud over the fact that he got twice as many votes in one precinct of Cochise, ss any other candid .te on the republican tate ticket. The precinct in ques- ton is Wilgus and Judge Kent got .wo votes. A good mathematician ,an f yure out what the other 'e'ln-s vof
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Three Drinks a Day
 Says NY. Health Board

Three drinks day Is tha limit, f one expects 10 keep in good health. according 10 the New B ard Of Health. It is declared that more drinks mean sn untimely death from liver trouble or kindred diseases. The Information was given in 6 report of tue increase in the death rate tie last iew years.
 Tue board declares that cancer liver and heart disease are largely due to the lsck oi exercise and over eating and drinking, and the luxurious suto- mobile comes in for 6 portion Of the cause of these diseases. which are common mostly among tho wealthy and well to-do classes
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
From Tuesdays Daily

Jessie | G shell Of Loui-yi!l, Ken tIcky special agert for the Union Central Life Insursnce comIsp is q Tombstone yi- or today.
 The iolloNing marriage ] censes were issued ytsterdsy. Franciscc Garcia to wed Lola Corouado, both of Douglas; John Z4mbardon to wed Ramona KosterIi'zky, both oi Bisbee, Harry Huidlestnn to w'd Ms Belle Bronson. both of Douglas.
 Jas Harilton of Courtland is in Tombstone today.
 Ben Sneed of Douglas was in the county seat yesterday on business.
 w H Neel Of the Neel ranch, sr- rived :n the county seat yesterday afternoon.
 On January l 1912 there were 4i5, ! 2i7 acre feet of water stored hy the 1 Roosevelt dam, Wh,le on January l. i 1911 there were uuly 22 G9i acre feet. More than twenty times as mach wa. ter now ss tle;e was year ago.
 Judge Schiliam of Benson was in the cty today on court business. re. turning thi- evening to dish out jus tice iu the junction town.
 Cashier Merrill ui the Bank of Ben- n va. county -eat visitor today.
 Julge Cunningham and wife are h me from weeks visit in Phoenix.
 WE Boggs If for Ph-enix today on few days visit.
 Miss Grace Ga,i,n returned to S. Jo-eph'= Convent ss Tucson sitel spending the oIdays iu Tombstone with her parents sud friends.
 The daae- e.v.n E. Gsge Hall lsst night by the Tomhstonr I'alian resi-. dents nas vel. attended. The music f was good and e. -,'- dy reports AT enjoyable tme
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Uncle Sam
is Investigating

"Never again sill .he proprietor oi Prescott skating rink deny aimit- tanee 10 anyone in uniform, and it l. probable thar Tomb-toner in the same business will feel atou. the same when ,he Ullted States has finished with him.
 Captsin F. OC Ord, well known in Phoe.ix, wss stopped At the door Of the Prescott rink and told that he could not enter far the ress that le was ID uniform, and that the rules cf the place were that ouly ordinary dress was allowed.
 Ord's ca-e was taken up by the National Society for the Preservation of Respect 10 the United States Army Uniform, and as a resnl, Uuited States Attorney Morrison Was instructed to prosecute. The Prescott rink propri etor finally decided to plead guilty and was fined SlO0
 patriotic eastern woman was largely responsible for the case being viz rously pushed by the government. She Is the financial packer of the Respect Preservation S5ciety. When an appeal was made to her to' permit the charge to ba dismissed on tine ground that no insult was in tended, she declined stating that an example might as well be made oithe Prescott man as anyone else.
 United States Att0ruey Morrison i- uos prosecuting similar case in Tombstone, where Fort HCa. chucs soldier was told that he could l not enter public dance fur the reas ! on that he was in unitorm.-Phoenix. i Democrat.
 The local aiI.i. i- n1t viewed with | alarm since the circumstances are no, such tfat viii ju tIiy Unclr Sam to get real mad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Eastern Star
 Elects New Officers

The order oi ths Eastern Star in- ensuing year: Worthy Matrop, Ar ns Ralph; Worthy Patron Arthur lvey 1; hssociste Ms,ron, Nellie Dagelish i; Secretary. Dr Hughart; Treasurer, Alice Hsrwood; Conductress. Jos- ephine McPhersou; Asso. Conductress Sadie Kuchenbecker; Chsplsin, Lee Woolery; Marshal, Lillian Hughart ; Organist, Alice Lutley; Adsh, Helen Mcdonald; Ruth, Gloria Woolery Esther, Ella Gardner; Martha, Christ inc Baron; Elects, Elizebeth McPher- son; Warden, Agatha Ysple, Sentinel Edgar Reeves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Ten Good Reasons
 For Home Patronage

1 Your hone merchants can dup- !icpte tie prices made ty any respon- sible concern anywhere on goods of equal qls ity, Iu the same quantities and un the same ras,s rf delivery and payment
 7. luu cas cxsn inc yonr purchss- es iu the hon stores snd te assur,d of satisfaction teiore investing your money
 3. Your home merchants are al ways ready and willing to make right any erroi or and tei,ctlve article puI- chased
 1. Your home merchant helps supp pert, through dnect and iudirec, tax ati n, your schools churche- a, utn- CT putl.c lnstitutlcus.
 , Your home merchants help mak, agood l'cal market for everything you may have 10 sell. $. If thi- community i7 gooC enough for you to live in and mAk, your money in, ii. good enough tt spend itin.
 :. Your hone merchants are you good friends, ever ready to extend helping hand in time Of need.
 s. The best citizens in this com munity are those who believe in an practice home patronage. Be one C ] the best
 1 9. The merchants in the d-tsu city give yUu nothing valuable ths tie home merch.nts cannot give yo and the former cannot and Will n, do io' you many thlng- the latter ( gladly.
 lo. Every dollar kept in c.sculetio in this community helps increase IT T erty values. Eeery dollar -eut cut ! this commgnity that coull ss well | spent here hinier- ihe wheels of pro. 1 r--- a." D F rl.i np -owa 't c'mmulIty .r your ,xpensa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14

322 men in the employ of the com psny at Tucson.
 The Casa Grsnde Times is the name of new weekly newspaper started at Casa Grande, Evans T Richardson IS the editor and publisher and gets out an excellent journal.
 Msricopa county is preparing for so oil boom, The fact that the Monte- aums company has leased five .ections and purchased a 5000 outfi, is the cause oi interest that is being shown.
 Tucson Mssons have purchased a corner lot in the old Pueblo for S75, 900, and are planning to erect upon il five story bulld ng which is to 'st s7j,oOo.
 / J Diddle, former Arizonan, re- siding at Yuma, but now 8 resident of Oregon. bss iust been granted rstent on dirigible aeroplsne. It ipcor- pora.es some of the best features ol both the dirigible and heavier than. air craft. being equipped with planes and gss
 The revision downward of freight rates on cattle shipments in Arizons co that Arizona shippers may have A more equsl chance with outside competitors, will be discussed st z meeting Of delegates from the Ari zons Cattle Growers association spC representatives of the Santa Fe snC Southern Pacific which will be held il Ash Fork Thursday.
 As the representative of the Sonth ern Pacific. F W Clspp, assistant gen ersl freight and passenger agent. lei Tucson Tuesday Tor Ash Fork.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Gold and Silver
 Production of US.

The gold production of the United States during 1911 was ss6 ,233 .52s, and the silver production 57,7S6,II7 ounces, according to a preliminary estimate issued by George E Roders. director of the mint. This year a re. duction in gold of about s45. 900 and in silver of about eco ,OGO ounces SC compared with the returns for 1910.
 Among the states and territories the principal producers were: CsI- fornis s2o, ,3l0 ,9s7, Colorado sI9 ,I52,. s6O. Nevada SIS, ,96s ,57s, Alaska sI6,- OO2 ,976, South Dakota s7.43O. .367, Utsh $47O9.747, Montana 8, 3,I6s $40, ar'1ons s2 ,954, ,790 and Idaho sI I,l6s,-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
HEa FRIENDS
 GOOD ADVICE
lhs Results Made This Newburf Lady Glad She Followed
 Sug9esti0n.

-fewJur=. Ala-"For more than |. yer. writes Myrtle Cothrum. of tb,s Place. T suffered with terrible pains in i-y Lack and head. I had a sallow '2n-p!c%!on, and my face was covered "iih pinT'es. Our family doctor only I-ve me temporary relief.
 A friend of mine advised me to try tarcai. So I began taking it, at one. 'Ed with the best results. for was cared after taking two bottles. Nv Iotler and my aunt have also used C1-dUi and were greatly benefited
 snail always praise Cardui to sick ald suffering women"
 CaTdui is a purely vegetable nor. iectly harmless. tonic remedy for wo- men, and will benefit young and old.
 It's ingredients are mild herbs. hay. ing gentle, tonic effect, on the vo. manly constitution.
 C1'dui has helped a million women back t0 health and strength.
 Have you tried it? If moi. nIease 10. It may be just what you need Y. B. brite to: Ladies' Advisory Dev,.. chsr.- O sa E.e-,eine O., Chattsnoosa. Tenn. for Spec,al '.s, '.ct'ofs' and A-psze book. Home Trest.s.s - "--s1' seat 10 Diain wrapper. sa request.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
From Mondays Daily.

Auditor Vaughn g closing up hiz work in examination of the cOrnty records of the v-rious offices for the year l9. l and w:ll leave shortly for Msricopa to finisn york in that crnn ty.
 Pink Murray. foreman of the Greene Cattle company, Vas a county se-t visItor today.
 Oven Williams wac over from Pearce today NJ N .lliams Is A pio- neer resident f that city ard statee the outlook fer pro-i erous camp Nas never m It ilatteriug
 Mrs Wm Wallace return,d to her home near Chihuahua, Mesic, today, after an enjoyable holiday visit wth her parents, FN Wolrott and yiir, ard Tombstone frieuds.
 P.il Taylor cf Charleston, i- re-. ported I'll with pneumonia. being brought to town yesterday for medi- cal treatment and attention. The Chinomen in America have been assisting Dr sun in his aork ot making China republic. Many | Chiramen are exhinrling il0 ccrtii i cates which were purchased for E { with the promise that they will b, worth S2D II the rebellion Is success. ful.
 J H Harerty, the post contractor O Ft Huschu 2s. is a Tombstone visito on court business
 W F Kuchenbecker confined [, his room with bad attack of lagrippt
 The condition of ex mayor Went worth, Nno vas taken ill with pneu. monia, i= improving daily, which i pleasing new to hi- n ny l.. ut-.
 Constable Bailey vs. over i,or Ntco today with a hyarter for tn Ho'el ie White
 Mrs Levy the ~0lomonV lie rsilroa -ar: aut o,arat. ? r... vil' q s.Gj ons accident Wetnesday morning b being scalied on the lace by the ez plosion Of etesm m the coffee pol while preparing coflee for breakfast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
C. Q. and C. & A.
 Copper Production

The total copper product oi the Cop per Queen Go for the wear 1911 was III .445, 900 pounds.
 During the pact year the Calumet & Arizona company produced tofal of 50, 300, 900 pounds of copper, the product last month being 4.50O Q, 0 pounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Examination For
 Government Position

An examiu ation for stenOgraTher and typewrit-rs will te held on Jsou- ary B and positions are open in all departments of the government .er- vice. The examinations wilt be held both in Phoenix and Tucson. Some oi the positions are open in the field and otlersin tue offices st Washing ton. Positions in tie fled c-ver the Southwestern States, Ar:zpna. NeN Mexico. California Colorado, Nevada and Utsb. The ssaIries begin st S9OJ with good chance Of promotion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
The Stone Trees
 of Ariz0 a

The leading article in the January number of the West Coast magazine Is by Charles F Lummi-, one of the best known of western writers, his suhjec: bsing "The Stone Frees" or "A Forest Gone to Bed" It is de- scription of Arizona's petrified forest in the characteristic Lummis style, which is of course entertaining. A feature of the article also is its illUs trstiGp for 1t is accompanied by numerous pictures showing the stone trees with 6 viyidness probably never before secured in q magazine article.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Andrew P Martin is
 Hayden's Secretary

Andrew P Martin, president of the Young Mems Democratic club of Tue. son, is to go to Washington as secre- tary to Congressman Carl Hayden, and will start for the national capitol with Mr Hayden when .the congress. man sets the date of departure
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Rock island Trains
 Over E.P.& S.W. Line

From F. Pa-o comes the informs- ti that the Fl Paso & Southwestern will haul tine Rick Isi.ud trains over it7 own lnc from Fl Paso to sTucson, neginniuG Npvemter l. This definite date has q. length been agreed upon between the Rock Island and South- ein Pacific railroads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-01-14
Prisoners Taken
 to the Penitentiary

Sheriff John F White and two gusrts left ,h;s morning for Florence taking the follow ng prisoners to the psnitentIsry:
 Ross Arnold, sentenc d for life on charge oi murder.
 W I Smith, sen tenced for life on charge Of murder.
 F. McDumas, sentenced for eight years on charge Of rape.
 Jose Ortez, sentenced for for: years on chs:Ey Ui assau,: with desdIv weapon.