davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Matron at Benson
 Heavier Duties

The ealary of Miss N E Wynn. the head matron st the state industrial .chool. has been rsised by the board of 'ontrol from $45 to s65 . month. and her duties have increased materially.
 Mics Wynn will hereafter sssist the teacher at the school. who has more than be can do. She is already teach ing come of the girls typewritine. Dressmsking and houseWork are be. ing taught more thoroughly and ex- ,easively than before. Mise Wynn will have charge of the girls altogether ,nd may slso teach some or the boys.
 Within . short time . loom vill be installed at the school and all rugs and csrpets used in the institution will be woven there. The girls are nov turning out some creditsble bss- kets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
School Land Hold
 CTS Get Permits

The present holders of school sec- tions of land have just received their permits entitling them to hold and occupy their present properties until the 18th of March, 1913 When Ari zons became 6 stste the persons hold. Ipg property in school sections were the losers but were supposed to be permitted to retain the land until March 1913, and now. after many months, the permits are issued and the iholders have three months in which to retain their property. which became property of the United Stste' when Arizona wac made ttste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Elected Members
 of Association

John Q Rockeieilow, Andrew Car. nesie end Gov. George W P Hunt have been cent notification of their election as honorary members Of the Mutual Improvement association o' Florence. Thesctive membership is con fined to the inmates of the state peniten.isry at Florence.
 The honorary members have been informed that there is no admission fee. but that voluntary subscriptions go into fund to purchase a piano. books and magazines.
 Louie V Eytinge, serving life term for murder. president of the league, has written . magazine article on the prison management.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
General Campa
 Gains Liberty

Emelio Campa, rebel general. wac discharged from custody Wednesday afternoon by Judge Sloan ct the hear ing of the hsoess corpus proceedings in Phoenix. upon the ground that the regulations governing ouch cases % provided in Sec. 10 of the rreaty laws between the United States and Mexico had not been compiled with. Campo had been taken to Phoenix for the hearing.
 Csmpa's band of ex-revoltosos wee in the court room ct the bearing. Each man wore . flaming red tie and hat banG. When the iudge's decis' ion wac announced. they went dowr stairs in,o the court house yard and tendered their former commande
 quite . round of congratulations. | U. s. Marshal Overlook has lou
 more warrants against Csmpa. Bu
 vhether or DO, these will be served o'
 him is uncertain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Anent Industrial
 School at Ft. Grant

Governor Hunt in speaking of the Arizona Industrial School ct Benscn and proposal to move same to Fort Grant ssys:-
 "We expect to make . model school of manual training ct Fort Grant, and I believe that in three years it will be practically self-sus- taining. We will train boys to re- pair and make shoes. . tailor shop will be established 60 tbst boys and girls can learn that trade. There will alec be school for the trsinipR of bsrbers, and . bakery, . dairy and carpenter shop.
 "The school will be turned into . semi-militsry institution. The fed- srsl govern ment has donated 100 army rifles to the use of the school. This will give the students the sdvsn- sage of military training.
 'Alresdy the school has . fife and drum corpe, . bugle corps and band. They are under the direction of Carl Gungr. who has had 25 yesrs of train. ing in that work in the Uaited Ststes army.
 'In about six months the Indussri- al scbool band will make . tour of the principal cities of the state. That will give the people of Arisons se idea oi what we are trying to do"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Big Land Purchase
 Made at Tucson

The Canoa ranch, consisting Of IT, coo acres, was purchased Wednesday by General l.. H. Manning for $200.- GOO. The ranch was formerly owned by Edwin I Davis, the Robert Nun- emaker estate and of Milwaukee. Wis.
 Of the IT 900 acres, I2,OOO are till- able lands. The McGee colony of Mormons is settled on part of these lands and will remain. Development of water will be pushed aud all ot the IF 1000 acres put under cultivation e soon ss possible.
 The ranch is 20 miles south of Tue son. Alfalfa and various field crops are cultivated. Some Of the land rescbes within Cochise county boun. daries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Tombstone Can Now
 Talk With FIaqstaff

The extreme northern and south. ern portion of ths state have now been connected by telephone, and AS soon as the service is tuned up for commercial use, it will De possible for Tombstone people to converse with Flag tatf. hundreds of miles away.
 The connection was made by the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company Tuesday. Couver sntion wac made possible by the con. necti D of the line between Flagstsfl | and Ash Fork fofme-', ---t by tn, New State Telephone compsny. snc
 he connection of that line with tt' Mountain States between Prescott and Ash Fork.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
From Thursdays Daily

The sheriff's force has eff, cted the | capture of one of the robt ters who | 'held up a stranger at Fairbsnk on | Friday last. according to advices re- ce;ved from Benson today, where Dep- uty Sheriff Bennett made the arrest. The two robbers secured BIO from tleir victim and made their escape but were unable to escape the vii lance of Sheriff Wheeler, and the pris- oner will now have to face a .erious charge in court.
 The Tombstone City Band contem- | plates giving an eu tertsiDme ehOray ct schisffelin Hall. announcement Of which will be made in due time.
 Henry Mundscp. of Nessrk, N. J , is Tombstone visito. on mining busi- ness. MT. Mundson has made sev- ersl visits to Cochise county and So-
 nora points on mining trIps. lie
 will investigate a promising group in
 the Drsgoous for New Jersey capital
 ists.
 Charlie Purdon. for more than g
 year an absentee from Cochise county
 during which time he has visited |. practically every portion of the coun try has returned and is ip Douglas Mir Purdon will make his headqusr teIs in Arizona throughout the winter l.. Lonis Holzmso, connected with tn . livestock division fl the national gov o ernment, s.rived m the city yester T day from Fl Psso, ani today will g .- to Mile Poet 66, where he will inspec - 300 esd of cattle being lbrough '- across ty Gsbilondo Brothers. George E Elliott, a we'll know
 travelling man. was a Tombstone visi l. tor today.
 PB Warnekros made 6 brief trip l, 10 Benson yesterday, returning la' evening.
 D JT kingsbury returned this morr i- ing from Bisbee, where sisited b ot wife and young her. LII George Kay Miller, ot the He, 'o Russ, left today for Tucson, where 'e will remain for some time.
 County Ranger Billy Brakefld
 in the city on official busiu ess todd
 Wn Cowan, the well known ca
 tleman, is in the city.
 The Christmas spirit is on in Tom 10 stone and the store windows are a
 tractivs and inviting
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Much Activity
 At Patagonia

J W Bonnie, general manager of the Shan non Company interests. arrived in Tombstone last evening from Pata- gonis where he was on an inspection b trip and look after the interests uf his company in that district. MT Benpie states Patagonia is sen toying a veritable boom and much mining ard commer- cial activity is observed ID that sec- tion which is rich in mineral po-ei- bilities. Mir Bonnie was met here by an auto and continued on to Gleeson where the company is extensively operating the Copper Belle group.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
From Fridays Daily

w H Neal of the Four-b ranch " in the city today with his large Dew touring car. MT Neal is fast . coming proficient at the wheel and wac able to speed over the Tombstone bonleysrds without trouble.
 w Goodman of St David is Tombstone visitor today from that agricultural section.
 Improvements on the Valance Block opposite the court house are adding 10 the attrsctiveness of tbst center.
 F. P. Kyle aud wife were incoming passengers last evening from Fl Paso and will spend the Christmas boli- jays in Tombstone. the guest of Mir and Mrs F N Wolcott.
 John Pearce arrived iast evening from a brief business visit to Bis bee.
 Fond recollections of ancient days are received from John Twoomey of The Capitol Bar at Bisbee. He is an artist in his selection of c catchy calendar, and being sn expert base. } ball player. it is ustural that curves would interest. May his optics con. , tinue to finger.
 Attorney D A Richardson of Doug-
 las is in the city on court matters. ? Wm Adamson, the we'll known , rougissite and prominent citizen oi | the Smelier City, is in Tombstone
 today on briet business vi-it.
 The crew on the Tombstone brsns = will inc ude Benson on tie regular run daily hereafter. The Tombstone C branch sill rhus include an additions n 3J-mile extt n.ion.
 Judge Fletcher NJ Doan left lac, h night for Clifton, where be will spend
 the week on legal business. le Twelve. twelve, twelve. No perso, E new living vill ever be able to writ, II it again as date line Did you knov ID that yesterday was December l2. th
 l2th day Of 1915?
 Attorney H c Beumler of Dougla
 is Tombstone visitor, arriving las
 evening CD court business.
 l. Grow, trustee Of the T c } n bankruptcy Jeff this marning for Tue
 son on brie. business visit
 General Manager E Kelly oI th
 NJ Mrddlemarch Copper Company, is i ,r the ely from Middlemarch. Mir Kel k ley states his company is prosecutin D. development work, with excellent re sd cults. Recent strike of rich coppe 70 ore has added to the tonnage of o, os reserves. Orders to start the com
 psny smelter are expected any tim ]. in which event great mining I'm ,. petus will be gwen to the DraRoo ,e range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Notice

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Tombstone for the election of d.rector- and for 'he transaction of other legitimate business, will be held at the banking house at Tombs.one Arizona, on Tuesday. Jsnusry I4tb, 1913 At 3 o'clock p ID.
 T. R. BRANDT Cashier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
e.P.&S.W.TIME-TABLE

Beginning Sunday the new time card on the Tombstcne branch will be e iollows:
 Leave Tombstone for Tucson, 8:l0 c. m.
 Leave Tombstone for Bisbee, Doug. .as, Nsco, Fl Paso, 7:55 p. m.
 Leave Tombstone for Benson 10 m
 Arrive from Bisbee, Douglas, Nsco El Paso 930 .. ID.
 Arrive from Tucson, 9:l5 p n.
 Arrive from Fl Psso. bisbee, Doug. las and Naco. and Benson 4:30 D m.
 There is but little change from 'be prseeps schedule except that the Ton cs,one run goes to Benson ss 10 . m instead of 5 5p m e heretofore. the same train returning ct 4:30 ard picking up passsogeIs from No 5 oa the main line as Fsisbank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Twenty carloads of cattle were un- loaded at Kelton by the Hysham & Neal Cc., they having been brought across from Mexico at Nogsles.
 Mise Heleo Benedict. teacher in the Warren school,, has been visiting ut the home of her parents, near Co., chise Stronghold. and on her return Sunday stopped over between trains with Miss Susie Cabeii at Courtisnd.
 At the mines of the Great Western . night shift was put on Thursday evening as the Mary and Name. and of course st tho power house, adding considerably to, tbe number oi men working in the camp.
 J, NJ. Montana of the Leadville Stable received a telegram Monday from Mrs. Montana at Los Angeles informing him of the death Sunday Of her sister. Mrs. Ssrsh Olivia Won. Ter, who resided just scross the street from the home of the Montsnos.
 At the Stronghold school. last Sat urdsy evening, there was . good st tendance at the pie supper, the pro- ceeds of which went to be used for the benefit of the school. A Aprogram. in- cluding reading. recits,ions and songs. closing win e debate, made the entertainment quite CD enjoyable affair,
 John M. Gallagher O! Pesrce is building another house on his home- stead, but this time he has located on higher ground than when he built the house that was w.shed away during the rainy season. He says that he is not locking for co much water as he was when building before.-Arizonan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No. 243 filed. Arizoss Gyp- cum Plaster Co. vs Charles |. Sugge, Mary L Faustes al, damages and in junction, quiet title to Annie Laurie placer claim in Douglas Mining Dis- trict, 405SI $500 damages. costs. etc. Richard -on & Doap Attorneys.
 Sheriff return Of levy on order of sale, December l2. 1912 Re Amos MariCn vs P B and NJ J Soto; judg- ment for sS35; interest and costs, Levy on lot. 3, T and 5, block A. Wilcox.
 sUFERI R COURT
 Judg in Suit FPS. "A Shaver Dr. c A Burgoon Or; judg for si2s.S
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS,
 Est A Brown; order sale personal property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Cattle Detained
 at the Line

Several hundred head of cattle be longing to Cliff Robertson and which were bound for the United States were yesterday held on the O her side of he line for quarantine purposes, and will not be br, ugh, rcross until tile United States authorities know they are not afflicted win sny dis ease. They came from . qusrantined section of Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
To Protect the
 Arizona Shipper

To give special attention to the claims of shippers and receivers o' freight for alleg'd overcbsrges made by the railroads. the Arizona corpora tion commission has installed and now has in working order its repara tion claim department, which will be handled by experts, especially trained in that line of railroad work.
 Every Arizona shipper who believes that he has been overchsrged by the railroads. is requested to file with the corporation com ID ission his original freight bill and his original bill of lsding which will be made the basis of an investigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Interesting Divorce
 Case on in Phoenix

At Phoenix tbe appeal of Mrs Helen L Andr.de, in tbe divorce suit against her by Albert F Andrsde, which was argued in the supreme court Monday preeen ts the interesting legal question of whether e woman can be charged with desertion of her husband when she is pre vented from living with him hy prior suit of divorce. Mrs An' d,sts, .ho resides in Los Apgeles, is fighting the divorce becauee che fs Catholic and does not wish to be known as . divorced woman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
La Porte Makes
 Another Confession

Stephen Ls Porte. who confessed in Chicago to murderiog Walter Taylor, . ranchmsn, five years ago. and later repudisted bis confession. took the etsrd ct his trial at Tucson yesterday and admitted the killing but said be did it in self defense. He said hs was impelled to confess after attending . Salvation Army service in Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Priest Refuses to
 Marry C upIe; Sued

Nashville, Tenn dispatch -ays:-
 "M's- Bessie Eatherly has entered suit here. asking $l0,COO damages from Father T 0 Abbott, a prominent Catholic prielst, because tbe latter re, fused to perform 6 marriage ceremony Tor Mics Father y and J J Walsh.
 Father Abbott. sns erinR her claims. said he refused because the couple had been divorced"
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15
Widening the
 Right Of Way

John Scott, who returned from Hereford yesterday. where he has been repairing the railroad, reports that the work on the road at that point is progressing iavorsbly. He stated that the Fl PAso & Soutbwest- ern had large gang of men employed at taet point on the widening of the railroad rigtt Of say. The right of way will De increased from l6 to 20 feet for the entire distance from Here. ford to Lewis Springs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15

A Greek priest from Los Angeles had charge of the funeral services of Jam . Orphan, . Greek. who died at ecottsdsIs near Phoenix Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-15

-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
WHAT 'C'UT'lcURA' DID.
FOR ONE FAMILY
Boys Sore Cheeks Cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. Also
Used Them to Heal Deep Cut and
to Treat lngrowing Toenai!.

2l2o vine st.. Cincinnati. Ohio. my
little boys checks began getting sore three
yesn ago. tried everything I ever heard
Il but nothing cured him. Az last sent for
Cutic,lrs Soap and Ointment. After four
treatments his facs began getting better and
IN thres weeks treatment he wss cured.
THE Ant a July ny Oldest son fell and
cut hi hand. Tho cut was very deep. At
the time I was In the country and IL was
impossible TO get him to any doctor. tied
the wrist up aad put on the CuticuIa ONT
ment vesy thick, after that washed it with
the CuticurA ooop and continued using the
CuticuIa Ointmsat. He had no pain after
the oantment wss Applied end soon vas COM
pletely cured a The cut with not mark left.
NOTHING : better for ingrowIng toenails
than Cslt3cuIa Ointment. For more than
eight years suffered with aa ingrowing nail
Il almost Det mo wild. Two months ago
started 70 ne C,itic,lra Ointment ON Il. At
nikht washed the foot with hot water and
C1ticlra Soap. then would apply Cuticurs
Ointment on cotton and wrap the foot up.
The ointment soltened the hard akin and
II could be removed without pain. In .
weeks time ny foot vas much better. now
It b entiesly we'll
.'Toe cuts sad bruises think washing
them With Cuticura Soap and sppyinE Cuti-
cura Ohtneat the best thing on earth.
For insect bitn n ~ bite = washed with
hot watef and Cutiealrs Soap. and Cuticura
Ointmens applied. ono will receive immediate
relief. have tried IL and kAow." tsigned)
Ms. Arsnd. IT.. Sept. IL. 1911.
Clsicura eesp and CutieuFs Ointment are
cold BY druggists ana dealers throughout the
word. Asns.ssetis osss. sufficient. Liberal
sample a esd nailed frea. With s2-p. book on
the care Of The sktn. Address ''Cuticura, -
Dept. T, Boston. Undecided men should
shave VIII Cutis0IA 8oaD shaving Stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
AeeIe STUDENTS eAMeoL
Agricultural Club Makes Merry .
Buriesqus Country Fair.


Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May 1S.-CoHege and town
took day off this week for an old
fashioned good time at burlesque
country fair and carnival staged by
the students of the Agricultural Cluo
in the college sheep pasture. Five
thousand people saw the creased pig
race, the centipede race, the ball
game and the numerous side shows IN
the afternoon and as many more hlleo
a side-hill auditorium in the evening
for - student vaudeville entertainment.
The hits OF the day were De
natured' bull fight and a baby rack
with the 'babies" named after promi-
nent members OF the college FACULTY.
"Stanty," "Curtiss." Bugs. Aunt
julia and "Stevie" We're among the
popular targets and a steady stream
OF students marched up to the counter.
paid their money for three throws ana
aimed with telling effect. The parade
preceding the events OF the afternoon
was Imposing Some twenty-five floats
were in line and several bands. me
dairy students carried off the prizes
for best floats with we'll planned ex-
hibits.
The students OF the Agricultural
C.,ub plan TO make this carnival an
annual affair and in another year ex-
cursions will be conducted from nearby
towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18

Madrid.
The Methodists here raised $4,000
Sunday to pay off the Indebtedness on
the church building, after an enthus-
iastic meeting.
Cedar Rapids.
Sixteen acres Of land at price of
81 900 per acre. has been sold to the
Sisters Of Mercy Of the Sacred Heart
academy The land surrounds the
academy grounds on three sides and
largest and most beautiful Of lis kind.
Sioux City.
The class that will graduate on June
10 from Morningside college, is the
largest that that institution has ever
| sent out. Forty three will take the de-
gree of bachelor Of arts. The class is
unusual, also in the fact that a ma
jority are men. The 43 are divided,
| "a and 10.
Rock Rapids.
Farmers are busy planting corn clad
in their old overcoats and the cold
weather it is feared will be hard on
the poor seed corn. Since the first OF
the year the total rainfall has been S.ss
inches. Small grain and grass is doing
finely. Plums and crabapples trees are
loaded with blossoms, but the apple
trees show but very little bloom.
Webster City.
The foundation Fof the new Meth
odist church is now completed and
ready for the laying Of the corner
stone which has not yet arrived.
Rev Alfred Craig. president Of
! Morningside College. has been asked
to officiate at the laying Of the corner
stone and will be here IL possible but
the exact date for the ceremony can
not vet be announced.
odeboit.
A running team has been organized.
and began practicing this week. which
will take part In the Maple Valley fire.
mems tournament to be held at Wall
Lake, June 5. Several years ago Ode
bolt had ru4ring team that was one
of the most formidable contenders for
the big prizes hung up by the associa-
ton. The team this year will show
class also.
Rock Rapids.
Dunlap Post. 6. A. r.. Of this city
has unanimously adopted q resolution
condemning the bill introduced In the
senate to incorporate the order. The
resolution concludes as follows: THAT
II this bill becomes a law, 1t means
the disgraceful disruption Of our glor-
ious order, for In this age Of progress
the living veterans villa not voluntarily
surrender their power of self-govern-
ment into the hands OF body cofpor-
ate.
Ida Grevs.
Alfred Anfinsen's 2-year-old boy IL
minus. two fingers Of his left hand 40
the result Of distressing accident the
other day. The little fellow was roll
ing Q hoop while his 4-year-old brother
with an axe was trying to chop bar
rel stave in two. The plaything fell
against the chopping block and the
younger lad laid his left hand on the
block just as the axe descended, sever
ing completely the two baby fingers.
Grundy Center.
The Beckman family will erect new
mausoleum on the family lots in the
Beckman cemetery. The structure will
be made OF white marble Doth inside
ana out Its inner canacity Will com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-18
CITY COUNCIL At FORT DODGE
GRANTS FIFTEEN PERMITS
TO SALOONS.
90 RUSHING BUSINESS
WHEN DOORS ARE OPENED
Saloons Closed Since April 9 Again
Doing Business Under New Petition
Of Communicative League Has Not
Vet Filled Appeal From Supervisory
Decision.

Fort Dodge, May 1s.-Fifteen permits
were granted by the city council late
yesterday afternoon for the sale Of In
toxicating liquors. Following the grant
ing of the permits the saloons opened
for business
Saloon men have complied with all
Of the formalities required by law.
They have put up the necessary bonds
and have gained the consent OF the
owners Of property within fifty feet OF
their saloons.
Porters were busy yesterday cleaning
up the places Of business. The saloons
were closed quickly after the petition
OF 1910 was declared insufficient by
the supreme court on April and no
cleaning was done then.
The Fort Dodge Civic League has
not filed notice Of appeal from the
supervisors decision declaring the pc
tition sufficient.