davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Wife Desertion
 Under New Law

Under the new law recently become effective. man who deserts bis vile and family and who fails to provide for them can be sent to the peDiten- tisry. This is one oi the best laws. co far ss the poor women are concern . ed, tha. could have been psssed. Un- der the old law siI months in jail wss the limit that could be given.
 Justice Comstock of Tucson has a case in his court where the man, . young Mexican, had deserted his wife s-d baby. He was told several montbs ago to give the wife certain sum each month for her mainta.n- ance, He did this once or twice and then neglected it. Judge Con stock cent the young man and bic parents word that the new law vac in effect and that unless the wife was support ed the young man would go to the state prison. That brought them into court snd they fixed the matter to the satis action of the judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Cochise First to
 Turn In Count

The delay of securing the final otf- cisl count of the recent state primary elertion for presidential electors has served 10 illustrate the fact that Co., chise county ~as the first to give the official results of the election, many counties tagging behind Tn reaching the returns and causing delays and suspense all along the line.
 The credit for the Cochise record in thus promptly furnishing the tabula- ted result may deservedIy te accredited to Clerk R 5 Msclay Of the hoard of supervisors, wboss methodical provis- ion of the needs of the election oih- cers and attention to detail were ad- mi:sbly demons,rs' ed in the handling oi the election supplies o: the 6D cleo ton precincts of the county.
 The neatness of the records of the supervisors office, the compreheDsiv, filing and book system maintained are a credit to MT. Maciay and hi able assistant, MT A c. Ksrger, &h' make sn efhcient team and readil, handle any duties, however difficult within the scope of their official posi- tions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
From Thursdays Daily

Dr Haw!ey is a brief Tombstone visitor today rom .bee.
 Miss Rita Heron aud little brother, Jimmy are visitors in Tom bstone frum their home at Ccurtland.
 Chas. Hoyt IS A visitor in Tomb stone today from Cour;land on court business
 There are many visitors in tie city today Tn attt ndabce on court
 Jas x. Clark former well known Tomhs;o ner, now owner of a Sulphur Spring valley ranch near Douglas, WAS Tombstone visitor today aud being greeted by many old friends here atouts.
 Raymond Ahril was sn outgoing passenger for Bisbee today after . sev- eral days visit in Tombstoue. | Paul Smith returned from Phoenix yesterday where he went on demo- cratic committee mat CTS.
 FJ Deeg, s H Spain and J M Kick. OK, of Big Springs, Texas. are in the country today, looking over the sal. phur Springs valley sith CA Taylor, and w'li probably locate a homestead and move upon the same with their antilles in the near future. They are very favorably impressed with this section of the state and say they can see great agricultural future for the valley.
 W Wallace was sn incoming pas- -enger from Bistee today.
 va'u ible COW belonging to Sam Hayhnrst. was struck by lightning and kiled la-r night in the yard st the rear Of h:- home st Douglas. , Carl Hayden. Arizopss Congress P nan. has returned from Los Angeles where he went Nith Mrs Hayden wbo was tsken to the cosst by Nil Hayden
 One who has heen in Bsbee fol five or six years or more canno
 fail to be impressed by recent change
 in the crowded appearance of th
 streets of that city, both in the day y time and in tisssssssssing, and es pecisl i iy the latter
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Hail Does Damage
 In Big Valley

According to the International , dead jack rabbits literally cover the ground over large strip Of territory about six miles west Of Douglas ss the result Of hail storm which fell in that locality Sunday afternoon. They were caught and peited and frozen 10 death.
 The hail fell to depth of eight inches in many places and remained on the ground until Monday afternoon before melting.
 The White river got on 6 rampage as . result, and bank full, vent rush.- ing toward its mouth. The Ramsey bridge was swept away and floa,ed down stream to the Whitney bridge lodging On tho piers of the latter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
From Fridays Daily

Charles E Breniman is in the ely for short stay on business.
 The li,h of this month IS the last day 10 register for the coming presi- dentis! election.
 Oscar McAda. Win dsdden, Hank smith. Tom Wi's5n Gobe Short and Louis Howell are among the Fomb- stone visitors in stteudance on court.
 The city O! Tombstone will enforce the d 2 license ordinance and it be hooves Tom mhstoper- who .sre owners of valuable dogs to secure "a dog h. ceDse. There are large nurBher oi Sorthless dogs on the streets, and s general cl'an-up .oi bow VOWS wi, follow and the city pound rect sis. blished.
 Trains are already getting stuck 1T Montana snowdriits. Advocates O sn old fashioned winter may, there. ore point with pride.
 U : Marshal Overlook took thre U ; prisoners to Phoenix from th Tom bstone jail, who will be tried a the U : term of court next week a Phoenix.
 Chief Of Police George BrAvin lei yesterday for the Copper Queen hosp tai sith his young son Valentine who was operated upon last evenin Tor apendicitis. The young pstien underweu, au operation for live trouble about three months since a the same hospital and the secon necessary operation following { closely upon the heels ot the oth, I leaves him ID weakened couditio but reports from the rick oed tods are to the effect that he Is doing nic F ly. and hope entertained for his ear , recovery, hich Is pleasing news the many Tombstone friends Of q
 brave young man aud hil family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
City Campaign
 Already Begun

The city campaign may now be said to be on notwithstanding the fact that it occasions hardly "A ripple of political excitemeu: thusfar.
 The local democrats are lined up, with the national movement, for VIC tory next month at the ballot box. while the Republicans viii not have to com bat the Bull Moose in the city campaign, the latter not having laid covetous eyes on the municipal plums and neglected to file petitions in time Tor the primary Whether or not any real campaigning will be carried on remains to be seen-it is yet 8 little early for Ted fire and the boom of pol iticsl orstory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
All Parties Advocate
 Woman Suffrage

All of the DO i,ical rsrties ID q e state have adopted plank in the glatiorm advocating Nornsu suffrage, according to information receive d from Phoenix.
 The platforms of all the psrties were adopted by the party councils Tues day and the women succeeded in get . ting their request Of Gn eqnal suffrage plank adopted by all. The Bull Moose have 1t in the national plat form but the Democrats and Repub. licsns did not have ID tLe natious toe party in the stste platform is ST inovstion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Supreme Court Gives
 Important Decision

The Supreme yesterday hsded down an opinion in the now famous case Involving the Ciebeguits mines in the state of Sonora. & case tbst has been in litigation for some ten or dozen years The appeal upon which the supreme court, however. yesterday affirmed the decision of the lower court is known as the case of Faris h vs Beebe and involves an original suit for 5000 to wh:ch the added in- terest brings the total .o Sl4377 50, the interest being reckoued from May g, 1901.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Many Will be
 Sadly Disappointed

That many of the refugees from Mexico will be previously dissppoiot- ed within the next few days when they apply 10: admission of their milk cows, duty free, as vas an aounced to be allowable under e re. cent ruling of the treasury depart ment, is certain. A rev ruling was received at Douglas yesterday by Deputy Collector Fitzherbert. tbrough b Col ecior O'Keefe at Nogsles. Under this ruling. milk cows will not be considered as household goods and a duty will have to be paid upon tbem before they are admitted into the Unite States.
 Under the former rnline, "a resson- able number" of milk COWS could be brought in by each family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
HELP WANTED. LEARN AUTOMO. BILE AND ELECTRIC TRADE
 IN FACTORY

AmbitlCus men and h0;s are want-
 ed who wisL s0 take advantage ni this
 opportunity t' 5Nsvme trained me-
 chsnics, after whse. you are given the preference of employment in the Cal-
 iforDi Foundry and Engine Works, with whom this school has a contract,
 and where you have the unparsilel I'd
 advantage of seeing with your own eyes and working vii h your own hands all the different operations of the me- chanicsl trades from the +rswings and
 blue print, tEe pst'ern shop. then through the foundry aud machine shops spd finally the finished ma chine is in operation. We absolutely offer you the only opportunity west of
 the Mississippi River where, in the
 minimum Of time you may master c
 trade that took men Tn your fathers
 time, five years before he was consid- cred "Out of his time. To ce able to read and write your own name in English is all the education that is required to enter thIs school. Our instructors include men who have been induced st great expense, to come 10 us from the highest chairs of the largest engin eering schools. Here is your opportunity of 8 lie time to master trade end also spend the winter in Southern California where you never see snowbsll. Couses
 from S25 60 to $l50 %. Write today for free cata!og contsining all the iu formation. Special inducements of- fered fret s"ho.sr from new terriory.
 Address MECHANIIAL ELECTRIC. AL ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF CAL IfOBNI. J2j7 sou,hFigueros, Los Angeles, California. 9-29
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Railroad Activity
 in Arizona

Macy millions of dolla-- are invest ed in the railroads of Arizona. anC with the constant expansion of busi- ness, extension of the railroad service
 are being made from time to time
 with increasing frequency. At the
 present time Arizona has mere than
 a000 miles of rsilrords.
 Within the past year the Fl Paso & Southwestern has built an exten sion of its line from Fsirbsnk, in Cos chise county, to Tucson, in Pima county, a distance Of sixty seven miles. The same company is now building a ffteen-mile extension from Lewis Springs to Fort Huscbucs, on the strength Of assurance by the war department tbs. the fort will be a reeiment-l post. The Arizona East ern is engaged in building sn exten- sion of the Globe- Miami branch line to the Inspiration Copper oompsnys property, while aiorty mile branch line is being built by the Santa Fe to tap the fertile Verde Valley in Ysvs- psi county.
 The first railroad line so build through Arizona wac the Southern Pacific. which entered the territory from ihe west at Yuma in 1878. It pssses through Tucson, Benson, Casa Grande, Wilcox. Bowie and San Simon crossing the line into New Mexico. IL passes through Yuma Pinsl, Pima Maricopa and Cochise ountIesc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Charges Against Campa
 Are Expected Hourly

The preferment by the Mexican government o' specific charges sgsinst Emilio Csmps. the rebel general, is expected in Tucson within the next 24 hours.
 The expectation is based on s pro vision oi the neutrality laws which holds ths, the interested government must prefer charges within IA dave alter the arrest of i,s subject. Since the time allowed is now growing very close to its end, the charges are expected in Tucson hourly. for il is not believed Mexico will allow, Cam. pa to go without an effort to extrsdite him
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Opening of
 Cochise Lands

The PRosPEcToR has received tbe following potice from the Phoen \ land office with reference to Cochise county lsnds:
 Notice is hereby given that plat of the following township has been received at this office, and will be off ci.lly flied November }, 1912, at g o'clock a m:
 Twp % South. Range 21 East. fIsc- tionsi survey: Secs 4, 5. 6,7, s,9. 16, IT, Is, 19, 20, 2l, 27, 2s. 29. 30, 3l. 32, B, 34.
 On aud after above date this office vii receive and act upon application 6 to makes entries in said tos aship.
 FRANK H PARKER. Register
 CHAs. F.. ARNOLD, Receiver
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Socialists to Start
 Arizona Campaign

Tie socialist campaign in Arizona will be actively insugurated Saturday in Phoenix. where 6 meeting will be held prior to starting two automobile loads of orators for the party out on a statewide campaign which will last through two weeks. A. Charles Smith the well known nougl.site. candids'e for Congress on the socialist ticket, will go to Phoenix to take part in the campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Gov. Johnson Will
 Speak in Cochise

Governor Hiram Johnson, of Cali fornis and candidate for vice-preai- dent on the Progressive ticket, has promised to make speech in Doug las October 3l. He will arrive that day from Fl Psso, going from there to Bi-bee. Robert s. Fisher is also billed for an address at Douglas, the date being October Huh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Name Phoenix
 for Next Meet

A Salt Lake City dispatch ssys:
 Phoen ix wac selected ss the next meeting place of the InternatioDs, Irrigation Congress after several citie which also sought the congress with-s drew at the last moment. Richard W. Young was unanimously chosen president; Jobn Fairweatber of Fres. no, California. secretary. The meet meeting closed with 6 ball and re-. ception tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
U. s. Dist. Attorney
 Gathering Evidence

United States District Attorney J E Morrison. and his assistant, E P Dupen. Of Bisbee, are at Douglas msk- ing investigations of conditions on the border and gathering evidence in a number oi cases now pending before the United States court st Phoenix. U 5 Marshall 0serlock. who is in Tombstone today. will also proceed to Douglas on U s matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Final Returns
 of Primary Election

The final returns and the complete count of the recent primary election for the nomination of presidential ] electors and candidate 10 congress were received at the office of Secretary of State Osborn Monday. after the secretary had frsn;icsllr called for the returns from every county board of supervisors in the county since the same became due at his office. The total vote Of al! party candidates is gwen herewith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Result of the City Primary Election Names
 Will Go on Ballot in November

  both tkets will ballot November 9th election DEMOCRAT OFFICE REPUBLICAN w F. kuchenbecke 3l L. l3
 W. A. Fowler l
 Marshal. Brsvp Dslsesh l3
 For Councilman Fret Ward. Rose Frank
 Fol Councilman Ward E.A
 For Councilman 3rd ward Harry Rsnerty Gus Baron For Ward Paul A smith L. O. Wooery ;
 Fo Committeeman ls Ward Goodbody ] Hcks L Kuckenbccker 1 | For Commtteemsn Pod Ward H. Hutchson II Ben Cook | For rd O. K H. | For nm Ward c Macis
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Grind of Justice in The Superior Court

State vs Hickory on charge oi criminal assault. Alter tnal of case jury returned s verdict of not guilty and defendant discharged.
 State ys Clifford Millimsn on charge of aggregated assault Nss srrsigned and fired slO0.
 Gusrdisnship of Lila Kirkpatrick given ip custody of father.
 State vs Jas Heron was called this afternoon and the work of empansl ing the jusy is under way
 Two more criminal cases are on the docket for consideration of the present fury panel.
 THURSDAY Joseph A Tanner was examined be- lore Judge Sutter and the insanity commission. composed of Doctors Hughart and Hswley and ordered com mi,ted 10 the ssylum. The un. | furtupste is e victim of dementis be- lieved to be caused by continued con- sultstion with a Genii or witch board [, believing himself in direct communi" cation with the spirit world. He is" sued a note which was eight draft CD the devil and payable by death. The note was in evidence at the hear ing. Tanner is 6S years old and 6 resident of Lowell
 A decree Of divorce was granted in the case Of Geo l. Leonard vs Lilliso Leonard.
 In court today the case of the state vs Jas Heron, on charge of grand larceny in slaughterIng cattle at lCourtland was on trial. A sensation wss hsd when John Oldham who wss Indicted with Heron and having pre- yiously plead guilty and sentenced to lFiorence, testified on behalf of the ista,e. Atthe lsst trial Oldham tes- ltified ou behalf of Heron and today his testimony directly implicated the ldefendsnt. The circumstance caused lauite 6 etir in the court and among Icounsel. Heron took the stand in his OWE behalf this afternoon and the evidence in the case closed at 3 30 p 10. Arguments by counsel will follow and the case is expected to go 10 the jury late this afternoon. Tho follow. ling iury Is hesr:ug the case: lC E Joplin W Il Richey
 F Weigel H N Scranton W A Golding T J McAllister H 4 Peterson II b Hanson Joe YoungbIood, E E Powel IJohn Summers John McRea l FRIDAY | The jury in the case of She state vs. Jas. Heron, charged with unlawful } slsughtering cattle at Courtlsnd re- turned a verdict of guilty. Argu- ments in the case were had last even- ling, County Attorney Gilmore clos ing for the state in strong and tell ling address. Herron's senteocs will be pronounced a, ga m tomor- TOW.
 l The case oi the stste vs Thomas Price. charged with concealing hide was heard before jury composed oI Iths following:
 IOllie Phillips John McRae
 U T McAllister E D Lofgreen
 A Wen,-orth NJ J hIcks
 A Christ snsen Chss Johnson Milton Fsirlee Joe Youngblooi John Summers John Keller
 The case for the defense was con. ducted by Attorneys Hayes and J. Ross. The jury, after being out abou, live minutes returned a verdict of not Iguil,y and defendant was discharged .
 The case oi QuarIes vs Picker was set for Tuesday nett before s jury. | VT Womsck, trial juror was e1. cused for the term.
 State vs Padills motion for reset ting case was filed.
 Shsys vs Prudhoumme, Set for October 9th.
 It is probable the present jury will be in service until early part of next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit l93 NC Morrison vs Betsy Morrison divorce and custody oi chi dren.
 Suit No l9i. Bail Heiueman Co vs R II Crifbelt; debt. Sl97.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06
Destroys
 .Dandruf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the scalp clean and healthy,
 destroys all dandruff, and greatly promotes the growth
 of the hair. You will cer- tainly be pleased with it as a dressing for your hair. It keeps the hair soft and smooth and promptly checks any falling of the hair. It does not color the hair, and cannot injure the hair or scalp. Consul. your doctor about these hair problems. Ask him what he thinas of Ayers Hair VigOr. Naas sy the J c. aYER co. Lo~eu. Mae,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-10-06

PineSaIve As's LIKE 4 rouLnc Carhc,;> .>, -oass ssls q s.n fiss~s, Haa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-04
Found Bones of Soldiers.

During the recent excavations Ii
the historic ground OF Abbey lane
Athlone, Ireland, for the commonplace
purpose of constructing a sewer, some
remarkable finds were made by the
excavating party. Not far beneath
the soil they came in contact with q
large quantity OF human remains
There were no symptoms of collins
but several skulls and bones were
thrown up. Evidences of a very sub
stantial foundation which were also
unearthed, four feet under the surface
and the human remains buried appar
emily In trench In the immediate vi
cinity, gave rise to the supposition
that the skeletons were those of the
Irish soldiers who fought in the sieges
near the famous old bridge of Athlone
The Abbey was founded by Cistercian
monks the same year that the site oil
the castle was taken over by King
John, with other lands adjoining
which belonged to the monks; and
IN exchange the king gave to the
monastery the lands known today as
Monksland. on the borders of the town
A holy water fount was also un
earthed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-04
Ambition Of Bis-oame Hunters.

India has produced some OF the fin
est big-game hunters In the world
First they kill deer. then tigers. and
after that they climb into the hills
after the mountain sheep. which are
the most difficult OF all their kind to
follow and kill. But there is one am.
bition beyond the mountain sheen
That is the snow leopard. This beau.
tiful creature. white as the SHOWS II
lives among. is rarely found below a
height OF 1000 feet. and is even
there extremely rare. 1t is both wild
and savage. and the natives have a
superstitious fear OF Its white coat
and deep-green eyes The man who
succeeds In killing snow leopard
steps into the very first rank OF big.
game hunters
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-04
RIDES TURTLE TO SHORE
Palm Beach Guest, While Bathing, IL
Attacked and Bitten by I'M
mense ChelonIan.

Palm Beach, Fla.-John Jordan OF
Buffalo, guest OF William ]. tF1ngy)
Corners. his brother-in-law, was at
tackled while bathing by one OF the
largest turtles ever seen here, and for
fifteen minutes. while he tried to de
fond himself. was threatened with
bodily injury and perhaps death BY
drowning. He escaped with bites or
the arms and leg-.
Mr.. Jordan entered the water alone
IN front Of the Corners cottage and
was swimming 200 feet from shore
when the turtle rose under him, strik
ing at him with Its head. To save
himself Mr.. Jordan jumped on itl
back.
The turtle swan for deep water
and dove, unseating Its rider. Com
ing to the surface, 1t again struck al
him viciously Unable to swim away
Jordan again climbed to the turtles
back and using his feet as a ruddel
and holding to the flippers he steered
1t toward shore.
Meantime Miss Alice Corners sum
moned two Japanese servants, whs
rushed out with clothes line. form
ing moose, which they got over the
turtles head after struggle In which
both were bitten.
The turtle measured five and a hal,
feet In diameter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-04
Imposes Fine and Paws II.

Chicago.-In carrying out the stric
letter of the law, Municipal Judge
John J. Rooney, sitting at the Thirty
NTH street court the other day, i'm
posed fine of 81 on Patrick Conroy
who had been charged with stealing
six lamb chops to feed his starving
family.
The next moment the Judge reach
ed down In his pocket and. pulling Out
money; enough to cover the fine
handed It to his court clerk and or
dered' the latter to mark the fine
paid.
Conroy thanked the Judge to whom
his story had been told. He said be
had been out Of work for seyera
months, and several days ago. wher
he obtained position with com
pany- he stole the meat to feed his
wife and seven children, who had no,
tasted meat for long time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-06-04
Hogs Loose and on Rampage.


The sleeping citizens on certain
street in Rochester. N. Y, were awak
ened the other morning before day
light by an unusual noise. What the
awakened people saw was a strange
sight when they shivered their ways
to the windows and looked into the
street. The roadway was filled with
drove of hogs, whose gruntings and
squealings had Joined to cause the
disturbance. A short time before they
had been 'snugly packed in live stock
cars on the railroad. But there had
been wreck and thousands Of hogs
were released from their prisons. They
invaded the town and started imme
diately on the chief business of their
existence. tie requirement and dis
posal of food. Some householders
sought the morning paper only to find
disconsolate hog sitting on the door.
step. but many others were startled
from time to time by noisy visits to
the garbage pals in the alley. And
the garbage collectors wagons were
the leaders Of professions. 1t was
we'll into the day before the swine had
been rounded up and again put into
strong captivity.